https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-01-07.pdf d3c797ab0f036afe37779dbe2454f131 PDF Text Text The A’asbvillc VOLUME 92 World Day of Prayer leaders to meet DISTINCTIVE BRONZE MEDALLION, featuring the handsome profile of Governor George Romney on the front side and citing the four seasons recreational advantages of Michigan on the reverse side, has been designed to commemorate “Inauguration Day. 1965.'* A privately-operated Michigan Inaugural Committee is financing the production of the impressive medal. Committee members believe the medallion is the first souvenir piece ever produced for a Michigan inaugural celebration. Children's winter c1 needed 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 915- 5459 or write her at 212 South Park St. in Hastings. She wishes to oom­ 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. Final week for class registration This is the final week to register for the various evening class­ es offered through the Maple ValDonation s may be left at the iey Schools. office of the Fuller Street school Principal Forrest Rinehart has _ . stated there are five classes which appear to have enough Sersons signed up. These five iclude Upholstering, Art, Typ­ ing, Bridge and Women's Rec­ reation. If there are others interested Nine new members were added to the National Honor Society in these classes, Principal Rine­ chapter at the Maple Valley High School recently. Those added to hart suggests they call nis office the chapter include: Dennis Swan, Loa Hokanson, Steve Douse, Mar­ this week to indicate their in­ garete Kruger, Linda Imhoff, Kathy Stanton, Robert Snow, Jeanne terest. Viele and Susie Laurie. The classes will meet possibly The society is founded on character, leadership, scholarship and the week of Jan 18 and the night , service. Those accepted into the society are selected by a faculty and time of meeting will be set • committee. The membership now stands at 22 members. Of those The Fuller Street PTA is asking for donations of winter clothing and boots for children in the ele­ mentary school. Some of the children at the school are badly NUMBER 32 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 10 Cents a Copy in need of warm clothing for the winter. Nine new members join . National Honor Society Junior High basketball begins at Olivet Jan. 7 th Junior High Basketball Coach, Gene Henderson, reports that a fine group of seventh and eighth grade boys have turned out for practice. Two teams, a Seventh and Eighth, will represent the Jun­ ior High Lions in a nine-game season beginning with Olivet on Jan. 7 th. The Eighth Grade team consists of: Bob Dagler, Steve Stine, Stan­ ley Graham, Dave Smith, Steve Tefft. Orvin Moore, Earl Nelson. Durwood Steward, Nolan Snow, Dale Fisher. Nyle Weiler, Don Feld­ er, Kelby Heinesch, Walt Shaw and Larry Snow. The Seventh Grade team consists of: Steve Gaedert, Ken Foote, Dennis Lindberg, Al Steward, Ralph Myers, Steve Thompson, Floyd Sylvester, Norm Satterly, Riley Garn, Leonard Ackett, Gary Setterlee, Gary Snow, Randy Shance, Bob Beecher, Roger Schwab, Harry Planck, Charles Jensen and Nicky Gladding. After a few weeks of practice, tryouts were held for Junior High Cheerleaders. The following were chosen by the judges: 7th grade— Patty Barlond, Debbie Downing, Cathie Mix, Karen Wilmore with alternates Cathy Barrette, Mary Cranson, Janet Johncock; 8th GtadeAnn Bloomer, Debbie Foote, Nancy Garvey, Nancy Newman with alternates Karen Rose, Barbara Snow. Pat Gaedert and Charlotte Foote have assisted the girls with their cheerleading. The following is the Maple Valley Junior Lions' Schedule: Date Jan 7th Jan 14 Jan 16 Jan 21 Jan. 28 Feb 4th Feb 13 Feb 18 Feb 25 Opponent Olivet Bellevue Potterville Climax Springport St. Philip Potterville Pennfield Climax Place Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Time 4:30 pm 4:30 pm 9:30 am 4: 30 pm 4;30 pm 5: 00 pm 9:30 am 4: 40 pm 5: 30 pm Home games will be played at the Vermontville Junior High Gym. Stationed at West Point Pfc Zane M. Mead, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Russel K. Mead of Route 1, Nashville, is now at West Point, New York. Zane was inducted into the Army on Janyary 21, 1963 and took his basic training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. He was sent to Ft. Leonard Wu 4, Missouri for his specialized training in carpentry. He grad­ uated at the top of his class for the course. Since then he has Deen stationed with rhe 50th Engr. Co. on construction, at the U. S. Mil­ itary Academy at West Point, New York. Prior to being in the Army he was with the U. S. Forest Service in Louisiana. -■ Zane flew home for a short visit at Christmas. His address is: Pfc. Zane M. Mead, U. S. 55771548, 50th Engr. Co (constr) USMA, West Point, New York. Maple D0+C Farmer class to meet The next meeting is sched­ uled for January 11 at 8 pm in the Nashville high school Ag room of the Maple Valley Adult Farmer Class. The topic for discussion has been changed to setting up and operating a farm office center. Record keeping and what records to keep will be discussed. Bruce Bean from the Barry County Extension Office will be on hand for the discussion. PFC Zane M. Mead Girl Scouts plan supper Susan Hanson, president of the Maple Valley chapter of the National Honor Society, welcomes new members to the organization. From left to right are, Linda Imhoff, Loa Hokanson, Kathy Stanton, Susie Laurie, Jeanne Viele and Margarete Kruger. The boys in the back are, Robert Snow, Dennis Swan and Steve Douse. Photo by Gladys Millet The Girl Scout group will hold a potluck supper on Jan. 12th at the VFW Hall at 6:30 pm. Those attending are asked to bring their own table serv­ ice. The families are invited to attend. - Knitting group to meet The Knitting group will meet at the home of Dorothy Garlinger on Monday, January 11th at 1:00. New members are invited to come to the meeting. �Backstreet barometer BASK ETBALL PLAYER OFTHE WEEK The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Enterea at tne Post Uftice at Nashville, Michigan, Barry Cohnty, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton The following is a note re­ ceived from Earl Gehman from the sunny regions in Delray Beach, Florida. Thought it might be of interest to us "cool" northerners: Dec 28,1964 Dear John: We'll be down her for a couple of months and would like to have you send our Nashville News down here so we can keep up with the home news. It was nearly zero when we left home and it sure is quite a change here. We've been here about 10 days and 80 degrees every day, doors and windows open day and night. The only thing is, this balmy weather makes us feel awfully lazy. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Lfcl HR Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 TO THE ___ O | Vogt Funeral Home EDITORQ|j US Committee for UNICEF United Nations, New York December 30, 1064 Dear Mr. Boughton: The needs of children in the underdeveloped world are so great, and present such prob­ lems, that the task of allev'atmg them would be overwhelming in­ deed--were it no. for encourage­ ment and yipport such as we have received from you this year. Your cooperation with our ef­ forts was a real godsend. We could have wished for no more receptive audience, and could have hoped for no more gener­ ous spokesman. It is most gratifying to look back a :d to find that, once a­ gain, your audience was in­ vited to show concern for the world's needy children. Allow us to express our heartfelt grat­ itude on their behalf. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANT TIME • ANT WHERE Carl Lentz spent Christmas with his son and family at Lan­ sing and was the guest of the Carl Eklund's on New Year's at Solon, Ohio. J CALL OL 3-3601 Jiff If No Reiponte 653-8581 MAIN NASHVILLE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Pleasing You - Pleases Us! Yours most sincerely, Victor de Keyserling Director, Information Services Local HcTa? Babcock's Gulf If you want to find the Junior vice-president,look for him on the b.. !:etball court or on a lake water skiing. Even though BOB SNOW is -hort, he is packed full of energy. This accounts for his participa­ tion in the band, pep club, chess club, and National Honor Society. Bob plans to study engineering at General Motors Institute after graduation in '66. ■ By Dave Myers JANUARY In case of financial puncture get a BANK RATE LOAN R1TY NATIONAL BANK y 20 % Off on AU Chairs BATTLE CREEK JOHNSON'S FURNITURE THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 7,1965 �i FOR THE FISHERMAN, THE HUNTER, THE JLECreation-s«eker—7—anyone with a stake in Michigan’s natural resources------ 1964 opened new horizons to more sport, more fun-filled hours in the out-of-doors. ONE OF THE YEAR’S BIGGEST BREAKTHROUGHS took shape when the Conservation Department started putting its “house” in better wbrking order by re­ organizing itself from top to bottom. Out of a series of sweeping changes emerged a streamlined structure^ gearing Department programs and operations to mod­ ern-day needs and wants of outdoor users. Built into it were a flexibility and go-power which will grind out an increasing number and variety of conservation improvements in future years. FOR FISHERMEN, THE DEPARTMENT’S LOOK­ ahead styling showed its form during 1964 in a bold new management program designed to raise angling productivity in the state’s waters by 15-30 percent. Briefly put, the fisheries blueprint calls for giving trout lisnermen a better return from their license dol­ lars by shifting planting emphasis to releases of -smaller fish in waters where chances are best for greatest trout growth and survival. High on the new program’s priority list are: Acquisition of access sites, development of state fishing lakes, expansion of sportfishing opportunities in the Great Lakes,, and introduction of species new to Michigan, BIG GAME MANAGEMENT TOOK AN IMPORTANT step forward when Michigan’s first regular elk season was held in early December. Although only 300 resi­ dents were licensed to hunt, the season opened the way for future sport as a means of controlling and preserving this fast-growing elk herd for all to see and enjoy. Paralleling this was the first major antler­ less deer season in southern Michigan. It, too, pro­ vided added hunting as a starter toward better man­ agement of the region’s whitetail herd. THE YEAR 1964 UNLOCKED A GIANT TREASURE chest of lang-range promises for Michigan’s millions of campers, picnickers, and other recreationists through the signing into law of the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund Act. Starting next year, Ithe new act will channel an estimated $2.8 million into Michigan on a matching fund basis to help underwrite purchase and development of state and local outdoor recreation facilities. Eventually, this state is ex­ pected to receive $5 million annually under the Land and Water Program which is set to run for the next 25 years. THESE ARE BUT SOME OF THE MORE IMPORTANT cornerstones laid down in 1964 to build a stronger platform for conservation management. They are fore­ runners to even bigger and better benefits for sports­ men and recreationists in 1965 and the years that follow.—Mich. Dept, of .Conservation Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT Miss Diana Garvey is a recent graduate of the Air Line and Travel Career course at the Joan Jewett Career School, of Lansing. Fire Report The Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment of Nashville had seven calls during the month of De­ cember. Tney are listed as follows: Dec. 7-Assist Hastings, Tank Truck fire; Dec. 9-Assist Has­ tings, house fire; Dec. 10-Car Fire; Dec. 18-Truck Fire. Inhalator calls were answered on December 19, December 27 and December 29. The Barryville WSCS will meet at the home of Mb. L. A. Day on Thursday afternoon, Jan 7th at 1:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and Mark of Nashville, Tenn., were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Tobias and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mis. Russell Mead and family. The Humphreys and Meads were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mueller and daughter of Quimby for a belated Christmas gathering. Miss Marion Dowsett of Lansing was a house guest of Mr. and Ma. Donald Dowsett for the New Yean week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith were Saturday evening guests of the Donald Dowsetts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Huron Healey and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Haley and baby of Lansing were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHummell'. and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz, Jr., and family of Mid­ dleville. Mrs. L. A. Day was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Ruth Spring­ er in Hastings. In the afternoon, they both called on Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermontville who is a patient at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. William Spen­ cer of Hastings were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sensiba and baby of Hastings were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family. The Barryville-Nashville MYF groups were entertained on New Year’s Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. The Barryville 4-H group will meet Saturday evening, Jan 9, at 7:30 at the home of Rhea Mead. Karl Pufpaff and Ermund Strong spent a few days last week fishing near Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc­ Clelland of Woodland were Sun­ day evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS HIGH SCHOOL e he American high school is an amazing and unique institution — it successfully combines social dancing with advanced chemistry, and Friday night football with honors courses in English and creative writing. The American high school is based on the belief that students must be more than intellectually educated; they must also be prepared to take an active role in their communities and their govern­ ment. While major emphasis is still placed on the three R’s, educators have found that this just isn’t enough any­ more. In the past, only the wealthy and most intellectually able students went to high school. Today, however, high school serves students of a wide range of mental and financial abilities — from the boy who is aiming for a doctorate in physics to the boy who needs help with subtraction; from the girl who plans to attend one of the exclusive women’s colleges to the girl who must work after*" school to pay for her high school textbooks. In order to serve the varied needs and interests of its students, the American high school has broadened its curricu­ lum to include courses in vocational training, homemaking, and social and cultural development. These additions haven’t replaced the basic subjects; they have supplemented them. Today’s high school must prepare its students for tomorrow’s world — it can’t afford to neglect either the bright or the slow student and it must provide a good solid education for the vast group in the range between. THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF EDUCATION FEATURES PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE IN COOPERATION WITH THE MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, AND THIS NEWSPAPER. Mr. and Mrs. "Junior Dickin­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick­ inson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Dickinson and children were recent visitors at Glenn Dickingson's. Edtih Zemke flew back to Long Beach, California, Satur­ day where she is a nurse. Christmas Card from the Earl Harmons from Winnfield, Louis­ iana. state thev were at a State Park, strictly modern swim­ ming pool, 5b miles from Texas border. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ding­ man of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and son* of Athens were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Lansing Saturday to take Edith to the airport for her re­ turn to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters and Margareta and Martha visited Mr. and Mrs. Dur­ wood Booher in Battle Creek Tues­ day evening. tir. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Miss Margareta Zemke spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Arthur Pennock's of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Coldwater and Marshall Tuesday with magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ kins and Gloria were callers at Ray Hawkins' New Year's Day. �Announce engagement The bride-elect is a 1961 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg High School and a 1964 graduate of Blodgett Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Grand Rapids where she is pres­ ently employed. By JEANNE VIELE Her fiance is a 1962 graduate of Vermontville High School and is employed at Aluminum Extrusion of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray of rural Nashville have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Lucille,' to Robert Gay of Battle Creek. The Bride-elect is a graduate of the Nashville High School and is employed as a secretary at the Brunswick Corporation in Kala­ mazoo. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay, is a graduate of the Springfield High School and is employed by Fuller Trans­ mission in Kalamazoo. A May 22nd wedding date has been set. Audrey Marie Newland Announce engagement The engagement has been an­ nounced of Elsie May Vogt of Rt. 2, Bellevue to Phillip M. Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beard of Nashville. The bride-elect is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mb. Loren H. Vogt of Bellevue and is a 1961 graduate of the Bellevue High SchooL She is a senior at Olivet College. Her fiance is a graduate of the Nashville High School and is employed in the export de­ partment of Clark Equipment Co. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW [XIM-SPECUl ; FOR HUE EXHU-SPECUl PERSON! Come in and let us show you why the Olivetti Underwood LETTERA 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 giftprobiems-and at a price that's probably lower than you'd think possible. Come in today and see for yourself! IDS Office Supply Co 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan Couple exchanges vows COLUMN Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland of Route 2, Nashville, have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Marie, to Gale Paid Wetzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wetzel of Route 2, Vermontville. Announce engagement □ eann e’s Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Mrs. Albert Bleam of Free­ port visited Mrs. Arthur Bleam and daughter Thelma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell called on the former's aunt, Mrs. Bert Youngs of Eaton Rapids on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSkedgell will be supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Holland of Kalamazoo Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter left Tuesday for New Orleans after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter. Fem Mix of Hastings spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Stephen and Connie Baxter left Sunday for school at Kala­ mazoo after spending the holi­ days at home. Mrs. Emory Finkbiener and Mrs. Robert Finkbiener and chil­ dren of Middleville spent Mon­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and John and sons will at­ tend a family get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts spent New Year's Day with Mrs. Francis Gearhart of Woodland. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and watched the Parade on Color TV. Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Rise of Beaverton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family Saturday. Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Einer Onseth and family of Woodland will be dinner guests in the Roy Robert’s home. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Friday night supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mb. Harry Laurent. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine entertained the following: Lucius Surine of Hawaii, Mb. Birdine Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burton of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine of Lansing and Mr. and Mb. Rob­ ert Surine of Charlotte. Wednesday callers of the Surines were Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue. Elizabeth Curtis entertained her grandchildren the past week. Mrs. Marie Woods called on One teacher disclosed the reason why he didn't give assignments over the long holidays: Too man­ y people never remember them until late the night before they return to school. It wasn't any­ thing new, until he added he had planned to write out the semester exams before the rush began. He > never remembered it until he saw his brief case late Sunday night! Looks like the Christmas sea­ son has greatly increased the number of transistor radio own­ ers among the Maple Valley pop­ ulation. Whether it's beneficial or not remains to be seen! Throat warmers (nee: turtleneck dickeys) are also in abundance. Jolly old Santa Claus was gen­ erous Wed., Dec. 23 at the Jun­ ior's "Ski & Skate." Linda Slade and Denise Viele, both freshmen, won the door prizes: a box of chocolates for each. Vicki Rose won applause for her jazz dance and Santa called for certain peo­ ple to come up and tell the dear fellow what they wanted. Mrs. Firster promptly answered the question -- f'A Cadillac!" Valley Visions has joined the Alcona Central Cleaming House, a high school "Associated Press” for Michigan schools. Already three journalists have their work printed in the bulletin for repro­ duction in other publications. Those who have ACCH approval on articles are: Linda Wolfe, Kar­ en Liebhauser and Dave Myers. Tuesday afternoon, MVHS de­ baters won both rounds over Gales­ burg-Augusta. Homer is the next opponent to be tackled. The team only has to win one more debate before it gets an award for the schooL Mr. and Mrs. Wendell F. Segur Miss Peggy Sue Castelein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nial Castelei of Route 1, Hastings, became the bride of Wendell F. Segur, son of Mrs. Dorothy Flannery of Nashville. The ceremony was held at the Quimby Metnodist Church Saturday, December 19 at 2:00. The Rev George Elliott performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of approximately 125 guests. Baskets of white gladioli, red mums, palms and candelabra dec­ orated the church and Mrs. Clarence Cairns, organist, accompan­ ied Miss Marlene Lowell as she sang, "I Love You Truly” and "The Lord's Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown fashioned of Chantilly lace and styled with a fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. The scalloped neckline was enhanced with seed pearls and crystaL Her bouffant skirt featured alternate tiers of . .. .. . . ..._ ___ , ,. .. ... - . ... ,su lace and tulle. A demicap made of tulle petals accented with crystal and pearls held her three-tier bouffant veil of English illusion. She carried ■led a white Bible covered with red roses with yuletide roses in the ------ ---------.. ,... - ------• of - pearls, a gift lovers knots. Her only jewelry-------------was a single strand from the groom. " Matron“of honor was Mrs. Clarence Cairns, Jr., of Hastings and Misses Marlene Lowell was the bridesmaid. Both attendants wore royal blue velvet dresses with scoop neckline, three- quarter sleeves and a bell shaped skirt. They carried white fur muffs with red vel­ vet ribbon and wore white fur pillbox hats. The Misses Nancy and Faith Castelein, nieces of the bride and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Castelein of Middleville were the flower girls. They were dressed in royal blue dresses and ac. cessories and carried baskets of red rose petals. Larry Segur of Nashville served as his brother's best man and ush­ ers were Thomas Collins, cousin of the groom from Battle Creek and Roger Lamie of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. William Castelein of Nashville presided as master and mistress of ceremonies. The bride's mother wore a two-piece blue suit with matching ac­ cessories and Mrs. Flannery chose a silver lame shift with jacket and black accessories. Both wore red rose corsages. A receptiqn was held at the IOOF Hall in Hastings. Mrs. Harold Harmon, aunt of the bride from Hickory Corners, cut and served the cake; Mrs. Larry Segur, sister-in-law of the groom, served punch and Mrs. Jack Steeby of Battle Creek poured the coffee. Mrs. Robert Goodman Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Goodman has been sick with the flu. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended a belated Christmas gathering of her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren at the VFW Hall in Vermontville. There were 36 in attendance; gifts were exchanged after a bounti­ ful dinner. There were guests from Lansing, Jackson, Hastings, Nashville and Vermontville. Some were absent because of illness. Mrs. Robert Dean and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook for 10 days in Florida. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens at Talmetto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Out of town guests were from Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Cale­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar­ donia, Byron Center, Middleville, Nashville, Augusta,Hickory Cotn­ quette of Marshall last Friday. ers and Freeport. A rehearsal buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride's par­ ents on Thursday evening. The bride was graduated from Hastings High School in 1962 and from Grand Rapids Beauty College in September, 1964. The groom was graduated from Nashville High School in 1962 and he is now a MRS. EARL LINSLEY paratrooper in the Army. His address if Pvu Wendell F. Segur, RA 16745878, Co A-l-502 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Inf. Fort Campbell, Ky. They will be living in Clarksville, Tenn. son Rusty of Lockesburg, Arkan­ sas were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett.. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wave of Bat­ children called on Mr. and Mrs. children called on Mr. and Mu. Keith Jarratd near Dowling Fridaj Darwin McClelland at Woodland tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Sunday aft­ evening. New Years' Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman ernoon. They brought Lulu a beautiful birthday cake and children of South Charlotte were and family of West Nashville helped her celebrate her 46th New Yeats's dinner guests of Mr. were New Year’s Eve supper and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeue Mur­ Mr. and Mb. Albert Trim and and Jr. phy. Bill Murphy of State Road Rusty called on Mr. and Mb, visited his folia New Year's Day Ralph Hanchett Saturday forenoon School began at the Mayo evening. on their way home to Arkansas. School Monday morning after Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and the Holiday vacation. spent New Yean with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters in THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 7, 1^65 Mayo District Baal* Cowk. �HOT January LUNCH MENU 11-15 •* Mon--Chili and crackers, cel­ ery sticks, bread, butter and pea­ nut butter, mixed fruit, cake, cheese and milk. ' Tues--Mashed potatoes, tur­ key gravy, green beans, bread and butter, applesauce, cheese and milk. Wed--Brunswick stew, carrot curls, bread, butter and jelly, cheese, cherry cobbler, milk Thurs--Hot beef sandwiches, buttered peas, cheese, peach sauce, cookies, milk. Fri--Baked corn flake potatoes and butter, fish sticks, Harvard beets, bread and butter, cheese, pineapple and milk. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Newland of Sault Ste. Marie were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elston of Hastings and Kathy Weiler, a second year Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland student at WMU, spent the holi­ of Nashville. Audrey and Joyce days with her parents, Mr. and * of Grand Rapids were home al­ Mrs. Howard Weiler of Vermont- ’ so. ville. Miss Lois Fisher spent the long Ralph Weiler, U. S. Navv,- ar­ holiday week end with her fam­ rived home from the US Navy ily, returning home on Sunday Submarine Base, New London, evening. . Conn., Tuesday for the holidays. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' WANT ADS I Howard Weiler of Vermontville. Mrs. Esther Weiler of Vermont­ ville entertained a group of la­ dies from Billwood Community GET near Lansing at a Luncheon Wed­ nesday,where she previously RESULTS taught school. Locals SUPERSONIC AIR TRAVEL won't be o bed of roses, soy firms engaged in the design of high-speed aircraft. They'll be fast, but could be uncom­ fortable. Speeds of 2,000 m.p.h. or more may irritate passengers because it will be difficult to maintain constant cabin temperatures. Strato­ spheric turbulence could make the plane ride like a flivver and its giant wingspread will limit most passengers' view to blackness. Not to men­ tion that meal-eating timetables could get quite upset. �MAKERS YD U ALWAYS HAVE Coffee Grapefruit 1 IGA "Strict h Otnu y PorkChops SAVINGS AT YOUR J lfinger-^ ^k TIPS ’ TOrange Juice Kk BABY RUTH or BUTTERFINGER Candy Bars QQx ^B^B 46-oz. can TABLEUTE JUK7T AND TENDER IGA Sections 4 ” $1°° TMLEim ... ALWAYS A FAMHT FAVOtnz Round ‘ w " Steak Pork Loin Roast TABLERITE . 1 *45' IGA Blended Juice k 4&oz can TABLERITE ... COUNTRY STTIX Spare Bibs QQ' VW reti *39x IGA TABLE TREAT White Bread «. PACKAGE OF TWELVE OVEN FRESH TABLE TREAT . . . EAST SPREADING Margarine 4 69 KRAFT DELUXE SLICED AMERICAN, PIMENTO, OR Swiss Cheese IGA TABLERITE Ice Cream VASHDAY DETERGENT All Flevora J/j Gal. __ TENDERLOIN PORTION KRAFT FRESH Orange IGA PANCAKE or 8-oz. Pkg. �Banquel MeatPies Buttermilk 6W Preserves 39 IGA TABLERITE SMOOTH ULEMNNG IGA FLOOR r RL’u, 25&*P Dog Food TABLE KING CRISP AM) CRUNCHY FARM FRESH PRODUCE FROM YOUR IGA 41? $1°° Sliced Strawberries ■ V. 1 (3 r FOB FAST PAIN BELIEF^® F dog hdubb $100 IGA Aspirin J10> mi. ■ * AL’S CORNER The Holiday are over. School is back in session. The weather up to the present has been very kind to us. ’I think most of the presents of the wrong size and color have been returned or ex­ changed. In fact, things are pret­ ty well back to normal and as soon as we can remember to write 1965 instead of ’64, we’ll be on our way. Our resolution at Makers this year is to bring you more savings in ’65 -- Cash savings that is -­ not stamps or bonus buys, but cash savings on your every day purchases. Shop Makers IGA and save every day. Bananas ITMHUOI DOUBLE EDGE ■zr...~ 69' ro* rtoru stho CAirrntna amaEvuTiuAL CAUFORMA NAMDL CMdoCot Cnst come 64 TaOUIMAN Oranges 27 35 35 Nashville WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nighu Until 9 PM 8 AM Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS ......... -....... �INA SMITH r Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill of . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casterline of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy of Ver­ montville were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. Jim and Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy spent the Christmas vacation in Florida where they visited her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and family and Mrs. Mina Prid­ dy who is spending the winter with them. Mb. Mildred G. Mater and Mrs. Feme Cross accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Cleo'Fox of Ft. Wayne, Ind., to Miami, Florida where they spent the Christmas vacation. They arrived home Saturday after having a marvel­ ous crip. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of Thomapple Lake and Mrs. Kathryn Richard­ son and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters at Thornapple Lake, andNilew Years Day with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and family of Bivens Rd. , Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger entertained on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mr. and ' Garlinger, .Mr; and Mrs. Lorin Mrs. Glenn Garlinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Vermontville. Garlinge Mr. and Mrs. Lonnn Garlinger entertained a group of friends Christmas Eve with an oyster sup­ per. Mr. and Mrs. Sam'Smith called Friday on his sister, Miss Eliza­ beth Smith, who is seriously ill in Pennock Hospital. The Harold Jones family had their Christmas party at the Ma­ ple Grove Grand Hall Sunday, December 20th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.' John Jones and family of Fremont, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousino and Mr. and Mrs. William Hetner of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Feathers of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Genoa Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Harley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of Bellevue, Ed Jones and son Eddie, M and Mrs. Harry Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and daugh­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and family. There were 56 present in all to enjoy the good time. Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. June Nesbet took Miss Donna Fur­ niss to her home in Vicksburg Sunday and all had dinner at the Nordia. Marcia Edmonds-. Sandra Smith. Steven and Connie Baxter ofWMU spent their Christmas vacation with the home folks. Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and family of Bivens Road. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry at­ tended the Kalamo Farm Bureau at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ker McConnell Friday night. • Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte. Mrs. Maynard Perry goes into Pennock Hospital this week Thurs­ day for tests and X-rays. Miss Lucille Powers and moth­ er Mrs. Sields of Battle Creek vis­ ited Miss Donna Furniss and Mrs. June Nesbet December 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart. Zemke and Miss Margaretta Zemke of Vermontville spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. feeling very well again. Jim Rizor at Pennock is much improved which makes many friends happy. Worth Green is also improving at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seavers of Battle Qreek and Mr. Pino were Sunday callers of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family were Sunday lunch guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Monday in Pennock Hospital where their sister Miss Elizabeth Smith was having surgery. ofGra kfrs. June Nesbef entertaint at lunch on Thursday M iss Doi na Furniss, Miss Pauline Furni Ma. V. B. Furniss and Miss He Furniss. Chester Arehart of Hastings was a recent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Audrey of Kalar were also callers. Mrs. Sophia Smith of Hasle eatertained on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupff and family of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Van Kuiken and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs 'Lyle ' ” ------id Sharon of Buxton am Charlotte, Benson Davis of Ve montville and Miss Freida Eu­ per of Nashville. Recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and daughter Jeanine of Traverse City. Mrs. Keeney is Mrs. Ben­ nett's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock,; Mrs. Goldie Nicholas spent and sons Leroy of Gladwin, Wa the Christmas holiday with Mr. Wm. and Lynn of MSU, Mrs. P Lester T. Jo nock's mother, Mrs. Etta Derby harlotte. She was gone from shire of Manton. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Thursday until Monday and had a most enjoyable time. On Sat­ Pennock, Jr., and family of Cl; urday the Johnsons held an Open endon Kills, Ind., Mr. and Mr Earl Pennock and family, Mr. a House with guests from Lansing Mrs. Wayne Pennock and famil and various near-by places and of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Wrr Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Tarbet and family of Hastings Nicholas spent Sunday with Mr. spent Sunday, January 3rd with and Mrs. Allen Westmaas of Mickey and Tad Davis of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rai Benton Harbor. Battle Creek spent a few days Pennock and daughter Mary obMr. and Mrs. Sam Smith with their grandparents, Mr. and spent Wednesday afternoon with। serving New Year's Day. The d; Mrs. Arthur Pennock. The Pen­ v-was was most enjoyable as it was th< Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee nocks spent New Years Day with first time the family had all bee Stanton of Dowling and Mrs. the Asa Davis family and took together in over three years. Smith visited the Dowling li­ the boys home. brary of which Mrs. Clara Rees Mrs. Cecil Barrett was a medi­ is librarian. cal patient at Pennock Hospital Mrs. June Nesbet, Miss Don­ few days last week. She is na Furniss and Miss Pauline Fur- HELP YOUR SA 0<®> PATROL Business DIRECTOR! THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Har In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Onh 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashvi 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 C1.<?ad T1”1?' and Sat- P- mAPPo‘ntn’er>t 307 N. Main St. OL 3-231 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 4 l:30pm - 5-( Monday through.Friday OL 31-8051 Closed Sat Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WIL Phone OL-3Corner Reed and^ute Day or Night -Nashville OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched �GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet at the home of Ellen Bassett on January 14 at 12:30. A potluck lunch will be served. Any who want can bring cards to play after the meeting. LAUREL CHAPTER OES Regular meeting of Laurel Chap ter #31, OES, will be held Jan. 12th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple. Nyla Abendroth, WM ■ Mary Pennock, Sec'y 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 ? X \ Insurance Agency • IISIUICE ; PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone 01.3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Guaranteed workmanship on all HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANUARY 7 Lee Mapes JANUARY 8 Phyllis Skedgell Christine Snow Colleen Mead JANUARY 9 Floyd Shilton Laura McIntyre Mrs. Feed Hanes Pat Seagal Debby Lathrop JANUARY 10 Bernice Dahm Nancy Garlinger Charlotte Hyde Hutton JANUARY 11 Judy Gray Fred Corkins > Bob Mason JANUARY 12 Michael St. Johns Donald Skedgell Denise Burd Rose Hickey Kenneth Hawblitz JANUARY 13 Clarence St. Johns Frank Purchis, Sr. Nancy Smith Roxanne Long Charles Mater NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Nashville Baptist Youth Group will go calling Thursday evening at 7:30. ' The officers' meeting for this month will be January 14. On January 16 the Youth Group will have a sliding party if the weath­ er is good. Any boys who would Like to join the church basketball team are welcome. CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors, the Senior Citizens Club mem­ bers for the plants, cards, and Howers and the many acts of kindness shown my husband and I while 1 was in the hospital and after returning home. Mrs. J. Albert Ford 32p PRICES CUT SAVE 52* ON 3 PR. SAVE $1.01 ON 2 SAVE $1.00 EACH SAVE $2.74 ON $10.98 EYE CATCHER HOSE PLAYTEX BRA Cotton & Lace LIVING BRA DRESSES SAVE 25% on Skirts and Wool Slax YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT the Family Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Maple Grove CUT THE COST OF LIVING MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould of Char­ lotte for a Gould family Christ­ mas. Lyman Hunt was admitted to Pennock Hospital on New Yean Day with pneumonia. Robert Hart was in the hospital the past week after having his teeth pulled. Worth Green, Glenna Skidmore and Ida Norton are others from this way who are at Pennock Hos­ pitaL They are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Ny­ la and Douglas from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were New Years Day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawnlitz. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love and daughter of Bellevue called on Mrs. Worth Green and Jack Sunday evening and also called on Worth Green in Pennock Hos\pitaL —Howard Norton and Leon Thom­ as spent several days last week fishing at Houghton Lake. THURS. JAN. TIN - SAT. 16TH MANY ITEMS 1/2 PRICE AS ADVERTISED IN OUR REXALL CIRCULARS $1.00 EA 84« 22c 79* 49* 47* FAST PERMANENTS, Reg $2.00 300 ASPIRIN, 5 gr. Reg $1.69 RUBBING ALCOHOL, Reg 450 BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY, 14 oz areosol SPRAY STARCH, 24 oz areoso' LIQUID DETERGENT BE SURE TO SHOP YOUR REXALL STORE FOR JANUARY BARGAINS ’’SINCE 1885 " CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday night, January 7 at the EUB Church. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE MasMIe, Michigan Chicago's new and convenient Put NEW Life IN YOUR OLD WATCH! ASCOT HOUSE kMOTOR INN, MOTOR INN NEW IMPROVED ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing I-akc 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 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Bring your watch in and see how our specialists can put it back on its feet again. We give reliable service. We have reason­ able prices. And to give your watch new beauty re­ style it with a smart new— 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, 0. B,;. 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. E^eisler WATCHBAND throughout downtown • Free parking on premises * 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 your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 Write Dept Fof- reservation* — write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 Super Market Jewelers Victor -JJiydon VUoitf., Whelan i SEE US TODA Y! iSWAYNE enw.'’ • FEEDS Ilk • Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville Opts Nites THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, January 7,1965 �Braille Mak s Books Come Alive For Girl Know anyone here ? MR. JIMMY guide* Sutie'i fingertip* over dot* and point*. Sightie** child it a patient at March of Dime* Birth Defect* Center, Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, optic nerves. Gradually, spar­ kling noon became twilight, and two years ago twilight faded to total darkness. That is the way it will be for the remainder of Susie’s life. To save the intellect and to avoid mental retardation, and even save her life, “shunt” tubes were inserted into her skull on five separate occasions to drain off the blocked fluid. Then there was additional surgery for still other disor­ ders. A long time was required for Susie to recover from all these operations. This meant that, even though her world was turning cloudier and dim­ mer, and a life without light lay ahead, there iust wasn’t time to learn Braille during those long stays at the March of Dimes Center. You could stretch a point thnnah and cn» thnt S'. t • p ay. She was blessed in on and at one not born blii alphabet as time learned t j _n. She could do norma1 . This has now read a lit: made me ’ ig Brail) .hariarful rasion acters a les Hen Mr. rr,mes to ly ruesday and . Susie e Thursday. She is blessed in still an­ other way, which explains how Mr. Jimmy gets into the story. Susie is very firm and deter­ mined about learning the lan­ guage of the sightless, and “reading" it swiftly. The deci­ sion was hers alone. All this relates back to its taking so long for her family to read aloud "The Three Musketeers” and “Alice in Wonderland” and the other stories. . Mr. Jimmy, otherwise James J. McCormack, is himself sight­ less. He is a professional Braille instructor provided Susie by those county people downtown. It’s very comforting for a certain little girl of 11 to know that four members of her family love to read to her anytime she asks, day or night. Trouble is, to Susie's way of thinking, no matter how ready her parents and two sisters may be to read aloud to her. they seem to take forever to get on with the- story. It took an entire week, for instance, to untangle why d'Artagnan and his three i lusketeers took a dim view of Cardinal Riche­ lieu. There're always interrup­ tions such as mother’s having to get dinner ready, or her sis­ ters’ boy friends phoning in­ cessantly. or daddy having to go off to work. But these frustrations will soon be a thing of the past. For Susie, who by now you will suspect doesn’t see. is learning to read for herself. Susie is the pretty daughter of Horace and Ella Edwards of Nashville, Tenn. She was born with hydrocephalus, or water on the brain, and is paralyzed below the waist. Surgeons at the March of Dimes Birth De­ fects Center, Vanderbilt Uni­ versity School of Medicine. Nashville, were successful in saving the child’s intellect, and today her IQ is above average. Unfortunately, however, the pressure of the accumulating fluid in the brain caused irre­ versible deterioration of the ►.......................... ' DEPENDABLE - PROMPT fURNACE SERVICE Clayton Webb came in the other day with these and other old pictures. We thought the readers might enjoy trying to identify some of these kids. Maybe someone can even tell us the year the pictures were taken. Escape in The Snow Repair^- Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS 41 In Warm Air' ll eating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S at Margaret s WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan i MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 VANILLA "WHITE SALE!" SPECIAL VANILLA . . REGULAR VANILLA . PINK PURE VANILLA FRENCH VANILLA . . BRICK VANILLA ... 59c 69< 69c 79c 19c MGal MGal %Gal MGal Pint _ ACKETFS GROCERY Curious are the ways of wildlife in their struggle for survival. This sequence of pictures, taken by Conservation Department game biologist Tom Prawdzik, shows one of them. The story told here is of a ruffed grouse which seemingly had 16st all fear of man in face of its near capture by a hawk. With a Cooper’s hawk in hot pursuit, the grouse dive-bombed into 12 inches of powdery snow eight feet in front of Prawd­ zik, and completely buried itself. Having scared the hawk off, the game man was surprised no end when the grouse let him dig it out of the snow and remained motion­ less in his hands. Since there seemed to be nothing physically wrong with the bird, Prawdzik threw it into the air several times, but it would not fly away. As these pictures show, the grouse dropped to the snow and immediately began to bury itself again by wriggling its body from side to side. Once becoming completely covered, it remained still. After clicking his camera to get this rare bit of wildlife drama, Prawdzik left his feathered friend in its snowy hideaway. Returning to the scene next morning, he found the bird had flown out of its roost, apparently reassured that it had escaped the threat of its winged enemy, the hawk. —Mich. Dept, of Conservation THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thuisday, January 7,1965 �CARDS OF THANKS ^-r'THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 7, 1965 I . MISC. FOR SALE FOR RENT OR SALE For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf FOR SALE--Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. 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 can be paid at my home between 9 am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun, Vermontville Township Treas. 30tfc { i i ( TERPEN1NG ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. tfc 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 FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.’ Complete Sales & Service, ,1 >. .Winans Window Service. tfc. FOR SALE OR RENT—Band In­ struments, new or used. Many excellent makes as Manon, Reynolds, Buescher and others. Call Fleming's Music Studio at 493 Middle Street, Phone OL 3-9311.24 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. 8-yeafWothprdofing, 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! 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 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 83 ACRE FARM--70 productive wurkland; modem 8 tx>m home; barn, new toolhouse, garage, hoghouse; one of the best lo­ cated farms in Eaton County; owner will carry contract with $5000 down. 5 ACRES--of good level ground on main paved highway; one story, 6 room modem home with 3 bedrooms; double gar­ age and good poultry house; price reduced for quick sale with low down payment. JUST LISTED—large stately frame dwelling with 5 bed­ rooms, double living room, din­ ing room, parlor, large kitchen, bath, gas heat, several closets; one large stone porch, one nice enclosed porch; double twostory garage; on large lot and nicely located. JUST LISTED--large brick com­ mercial building with two a­ partments on second floor; very suitable for most any type busi­ ness; low down payment, balance on land contract. NEW LISTING—one story, 4 rms, and bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room; hard to beat for $3700. Also two adjoining lots available; one all set for'mobile home; total price $5000. NASHVILLE—modern 1 l/2story, 2 bedroom home; large living room with fireplace, dining rm, kitchen, full basement, gas , heat, second story would make 2 nice bedrooms; a good prop­ erty priced right at $8650;terms. WE DEAL--in land contracts; if you have one to seU, please contact us. COULD USE—more farm and small acreage listings as we are getting calls for this type of property. WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L. HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 MARKETS January 1, SPECIAL SERVICES Feeder pigs ' Top Calves Second INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, Common & culls business and individual returns, Y oung Beef Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. Beef Cows 32-tfc Bulls Top Hogs LOST AND FOUND Second Grade Ruffs LOST--A11 Black Cocker, female, Boars small, comes to name of Buttons, Feeder Cattle Lambs Reward. Call Mrs. David Hummell, 653-2941, Rt 2, Nashville. ______________________ , 32c LOST—One Female Beagle Sat­ urday, Jan 2; 5 miles north of Nashville. If found please con­ tact Chas. Jobionski, 1022 N. Hayford, Lansing, Mich, teL IV 5-3739 or call Woodland, _367-2337. Reward offered. 32p BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY January 7—Human Resources meeting, 8 pm, at Community Center, Hastings. January 7—Home Economics Extension Leaders training meet­ ing, "Rapid and Smart Food Buy­ ing" 1-3 pm. Community Cen­ ter, Hastings. EATON COUNTY January 7—Figuring Machinery Costs, 8 pm, Charlotte High SchooL January 9—Holstein Breeders Annual Meeting, 12 noon. Ma­ sonic Temple, Charlotte. January 11--Annual Fair Bd Meeting, 4-H Building, 8 pm. January 11--4-H Skating Party, Idle Roll Rink, 7 pm to 10 pm. January 12—Lesson "Saving With Sense at Clothing Sales, " Eaton Federal Savings & Loan Building, 10 am. 1965 6. 00-12. 50 30. 00-37. 50 25. 00-30. 00 15. 00r25. 00 16. 00-22. 80 11. 00-14.10 15. 00-17. 20 16. 00-17. 00 15. 50-16. 00 11.00-14.10 10. 00-12 50 14. 00-20. 50 16. 00-20. 50 To each one I extend my grate­ ful appreciation for all the many acts of kindness, aid, gifts of love and sympathy during the illness and death of my husband, George Ogden. 32p EVA OGDEN I wish to thank all those who re­ membered me with Christmas greeting cards. I appreciated and enjoyed each one. Sadie Ostroth ANNOUNCING x MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Parts & Service Automobile & Truck Repair Arc Welding & Pipe Thawing MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT 540 East Sherman OL 3-8111 100% EythyUn* Glycol with Propor Additives PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $149 g*1 ■ 200 Proof, With Proper Additives METHANOL Efl, ANTI-FREEZE g>i3 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. PIPE THAWING William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-8111 ewnin RUSS FURLONG FOR RENT--3 room modern ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L ______________________ tfc FOR RENT--furnished apartment, utilities furnished, 415 North State Street, OL3-6983. 32-34p MISC. FOR SALE PRE-HUNG and SELF-STORING ALUMINUM STORM DOOR With Fiber glass Screens $24.95 ALUMINUM COMBINATION Storm Windows with Fiber Glass Screens $12.95 Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf FOR SALE--1953 Dodge, 2 door "v sedan, 46,000 actual miles; also Coronado Wringer type washer; sink cabinet, home-made with single basin procelain sink and fixtures. Robert Oaster, phone OL 3-2061. 30-31C DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON This time of year, we can get right at your ceiling tile jobs, or re-topping of worn kitchen cabinets. Call us for free estimates on any of your jobs. WHEEL ALIGNMENT B M RANDALL LUMBER CO • 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 SMth Mata - VomoMvBk CL 9 - 7285 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 Hostings Mutual man to double-check your insurance. ,N NASHVILLE your hast|ngs mutual agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency is Ph OL 3-8131, PO Box 2, 416 N State, Nashville. Mich. HOMEOWNERS • COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PACK/ FARMOWNERS �"Foods” book helps feed hungry children Tin' 2SIew§ A mad-cap, fun-filled, lavishly illustrated book priced at only 500 will help the United Nations Children's Fund to fight hunger and malnutrition among millions of children who are fed the nutrient equivalent of an American school lunch every two days. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 Jointly created by the Kellogg Company and the U. S. Committee for UNICEF, "Food Wonders ofthe World"' is a history of the world through the foods eaten. It contains hundreds of lighthearted anecdote about the eating habits of 39 countries, and answers such questions as: Where did watermelon originate? Who grew the world's first spinach? What was the favorite dish of St. Patrick? What U. S. Presi­ dent introduced spaghetti to the United States? What famous Ameri­ can dish was created by a dedicated-gambler? Will sell license plates For the convenience of automobile ownen living in and near tfashviffe, the Department of State as a community service, will 1*11 anto licenses on Thursday, January 21st from 1:30 to 8:00 pm in Ntshville. This is an extra service to this community offered by the Branch Office in Hastings, under the management of Mrs. Martin Hull, at ap additional expense to the taxpayer. The sale of license plates will take place at the VFW Hall in NashViUe. As an aid to the Central Park project, ladies will be on hand an help those who desire the assistance in filling out the necessary -jio charge will be made for this service, although a donation will Wwsccepted. All money received will be used to pay the outstanding on the Central Park project and further carry out any other work Granted junior membership James R, Hughes, of Nashville, has been granted junior member£lp in the Holstein-Friesian Association of American, headquartered ■t Brattleboro, Vermont. , To qualify, member candidates must be under 21 and have sucMssfully completed one year's work in a 4-.H or vocational agricultatal dairy project. Individual ownership of at least one Registered Holstein is also required. Junior members are entitled to all privileges, except voting, of Ifce national Holstein organization. They may register and transfer animals at member rates and receive regular reports of breed Md association progress. • |learly 38,500 young Holstein breeders have participated in the j*ogram since its start in 1923. (•vid Bowen serves in Viet Nam . ■ Airman First Class David H. towen, whose wife is the former |Klice K. Cole of Nashville, is on duty with a unit of the O’, S. Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) i* Viet Nam. The,Airman is the son of Mrs. taxa O Abbott of 422 S, Second fa. > Pulaski, Tenn., and James & Bowen, of 564 E. Jefferson St. Mlaski. Mrs. Bowen is the daughter of Archie Cole of Nash.vUle. Airman Bowen is helping pro­ vide essential support and serv­ ices for USAF personnel who are training and assisting the Viet­ namese in their fight against communist aggression. PACAF is responsible for the training mission and for providing air­ power to defend the U. S. and \ it: allies in the Pacific and Far East areas. The airman is a graduate of Giles County High SchooL DR. WILLIAM REA KEAST Newly-named President of Wayne State University is Dr. William Rea Keast, academic vice president at Cornell Uni­ versity. Dr. Keast, appointed by the W8U Board of Gover­ nors, succeeds Dr. Clarence B. Bilberry who is retiring after 12 years as president and 86 years of service to the Univer­ sity. Dr. Keast, 50, will assume the presidency sometime be­ fore July, 1966. He Joined Cor­ nell In 1951 as an associate pro­ fessor, later serving as profes­ sor and chairman of the de­ partment of English, and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences before becoming a vice president Dr. Keast was formerly an instructor of Eng­ lish and assistant professor at the University of Chicago, where he received his B.A. and Ph.D. degrees. A sports en­ thusiast he lettered in football, basketball and track at York Community High School, Elmhurst HL, graduating in 1932. During World War H, he rose from private to major with the U.S. Army Ground Forces. Married, he is the father of three grown children. He is author and co-author of several scholarly books. "Food Wonders of the World" runs the gamut from the reason for which the Chinese serve noodles at birthday parties to such scientif­ ic development as hybridization, irradiation and algae-cultivation. It reveals how the first coffee-house was started in Vienna, why Nigerian hosts welcome visitors'with a bowl of nuts, how saurerkraut came (that's right, came) to Germany and who taught the Russians to cook borscht. The book is not only a thoroughly documented work of value to students, hostesses, teachers, people who take their food seriously and people who don't -- it is above all a truly fun book, one to whet the appetite of the whole family and to add tne spice of light and unusual knowledge to conversation at many meals. To receive the book, one may order from Food Wonders of the World, P. O. Box 773, Detroit, Michigan, 48232. They cost 500 each. ORDER FORM (Cut Out—Mail Today!) SEND TO: "FOOD WONDERS OF THE WORLD* BOX 773, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Enclosed is $Please send me ______________copies of "FOOD WONDERS OF THE WORLD" at 500 per copy. (PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY) AT YOUR SERVICE Kokanee Salmon Coming to Michigan NAME ADDRESS:________________________________________ CITY STATEZIP NO. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE By RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK Check Cash Q Money Order FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. i 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 F rid ay » EVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 Special Attention RUMMAGE SALE • ^aYryAN8AS^RDAY ' \10AM-9PM JANUARY 8 & 9tn NEXT DOOR TO DUG-OUT � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-01-14.pdf 572b8956c4083df24e87c569e60a02bd PDF Text Text Tbr VOLUME 92 villr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 10 Cents a Copy Dairy meetings scheduled Three Barry County Dairy Associations will hold their annual meet­ ings during January as follows: Barry-Hastings ABA, January 19 at 12 noon at the Carlton Center Grange; Southwestern Michigan Jersey Parish Show Association, Jan­ uary 20 at 12 noon at the Hastings Hotel; Barry-Eaton Board of Mich­ igan Milk Producers Association, January 30 at 12 noon at the Nash­ ville Methodist Church. Navy has new program The United States Navy Recruiting service announced recently that the Navy has a new 120 day delay program for prospective applicants who are currently enrolled in high school and who desire to complete their high school education before entering the service. This program also applies to prospective applicants who are employed and desire to continue such employment for an additional few weeks. Petty Officer Don Covington, local Navy recruiter, announced that he is available to any young man between the ages of 17 and 31, or the parents of any young man that desires counseling on this new pro­ gram and the unlimited opportunities young men have as a member of today's modern Navy. Petty Officer Covington can be reached at room 203, City Hall, Ionia, Michigan, Monday-Friday, 8 am to 5 pm and Saturdays 8 am to noon or call 527-1251, Collect, for an ap­ pointment Business meeting set The annual business meeting of the United Church Women of the Hastings Area will be held Friday, January 15, 1965 at 1:30 pm in the dining room of the Hastings First Methodist Church. Mrs. Fred Bower, president, will preside. There w'ill be a workshop for World Day of Prayer, under the chair­ manship of Mrs. Orval Cutshaw, in the Youth Room. All World Day of Prayer chairmen from the various communities, and all members of the committee, are urged to be present promptly at 1:00 pm. Devotions for the day will be given by Mrs. George Huber. Follow­ ing the annual business meeting, Mrs. Herbert Wedel has arranged for the showing of slides on migrant work in Michigan. The theme of the program is "Migrants are People. " Much interest has been shown in this field, so the invitation has been extended to anyone in­ terested to attend. Maple Valley Adult Farmer class to meet The next meeting will be held Monday evening January 18 at 8:b0 at the Nashville School in toe Agricultural room. The top­ ic will be /~hemical Weed Con­ troL Stuart Hildebrand will handle die discussion on Chemicals, rates of application, selectivity of Adult classes to organize Tuesday Meetings will be held on Tues­ day night, January 19, of the 4 classes in the Adult Education series being set up at the Maple Valley High SchooL Principal- Forrest Rinehart has said that there appears to be enough persons signed in the 4 following classes: Art, Bridge, Upholstery and Women's Rec­ reation. All classes will meet on Tues­ day night at 7:00 at the school to determine day and time of meetings. Those interested in the classes (those who have al­ ready signed up and any others who may be Interested) are en­ couraged to come to the first meeting. The following meeting places will be used: Art, room 14-B; Bridge, room 14-A; Upholstery, room 11; and Women's Recrea­ tion, the All-Purpose Room of the Fuller Street SchooL Visiting restrictions announcement made John C. Bay, Director of Pen­ nock Hospital, is appealing to the public again to cooperate with the hospital's policy of restricting visitors to the immediate family when patients have to be cared fpr in beds in the halls. The hospital is extremely over­ crowded at the present time in spite of the conversion of many private rooms to two-bed rooms and the admission of selected pa­ tients to a special unit on the Maternity Floor. These restrictions are neces­ sary for the benefit of the patients to insure that they get the care they need with a minimum of confusion and inconvenience,and some privacy. Unless it is ab­ solutely necessary, you are req­ uested not to visit patients at the hospital' at this time. An an­ nouncement will be made when the visiting restrictions are changed. NUMBER 33 School Board hears testing program outlined The Maple Valley School Board listened to a brief presentation by Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery in which she outlined our present testing program and made some recomendations for the future. Mn. Montgomery pointed out that our students ran about in the average in many areas but that they did fall somewhat in spelling and in sentences. She also said that the program for the future will attempt to group the students in English classes in such a manner that the slower ones will be stimulated to work harder. The members of the board discussed this with Mrs.Montgomery and and it was the general conclusion that most of the difficulty students have in the higher grades stems from an inability to read and compre­ hend. Mr. Forrest Rinehart, high school principal, said it was his opinion that a very high percentage (perhaps 90%) of the discipline problems and drop-outs are poor readers. Mr, Rinehart seems to feel that the reading problem causes the student to fall behind bis class and become discouraged to the point that he just quits. Mn. Montgomery and Kir. Rinehart noth pointed out that often these students who are slow readers have the native ability to do well in school but are held back by their lack of reading skilL It was the general opinion of those who attended the meeting that a remedial reading program would do much to solve some of our school school problems. Superintendent Carroll Wolff said that the Mon Foundation feels that much adult education is needed in the fields of Economics and Polit­ ical Science. He indicated that they would provide funds to help un­ derwrite adult education along these lines if enough people in the com­ munity expressed an Interest m them. Lions fly over Eagles Emphasizing a tough defense, Maple Valley defeated a deter­ mined Olivet team, 65-54 in the game played Friday night at Oli­ vet The Lions had a big second quarter when they out-scored the Eagles 23-14. _ Dick Steward led the attack with 24 points. Steward kept the Lions on top with many clutch baskets. At one point, early in the fourth quarter, the Lions'lead dwindled to 3 points. But, Maple Valley staved off Olived, to win going away. Mike Kilpatrick played his finest game of the season, as he scored 19 points and did a good defensive job. Dave Lindberg did the stand-out job on defense. He held the Eagles' top scorer, Tom Harrington, to just 11 points. Lindberg scored 12 points. This win kept Maple Valley in second place, tied with SpringThe little Lions played another bustling game and came out vic­ tors, 70-55. Dick Baker led the scoring with 28 points, while Bill Reid had 22. equipment, pumps, tanks and nozzles. These resource persons are from the Cooperative Extension Serv­ ice of Michigan State Univer­ sity. Judge Archie McDonald was Everyone is invited to attend issued a ticket Monday afternoon the meeting as it should prove In Tuesday night's game played in the Nashville gym, Maple Val­ after his car was involved in an to be a fine meeting. accident in which two other cars ley suffered a defeat at the hands of the Springfield team. Tne final score was Springfield 57 and Maple Valley 49. The Junior Vanity were involved. score was 93 to 76 also in Springfield's favor. According to a sheriff's report Maple Valley put on a spurt in the 4th quarter but were held baak by Deputy Willard Redmond, the by the good ball control of the Springfield team. accident occurred when Judge Bruce Hunt was high point man for Maple Valley with a total of McDonald's car hit a car which 25 points. Other scorers had the following: Mike Kilpatrick, 10; John was attempting to make a left Newman, 8 and Dick Steward, 6. hand turn. Friday night's game will be playeu here, with Climax-Scotts, The McDonald car was travel­ ing west at the time of the acci­ The Jackpot of $100 was not won in Friday's drawing. The _dent . and - the car driven by Mrs. name of Larry Matson was called Barbara Jean High of Morgan at thewtersecy' the intenec-/-" ---, , _ and the script was held at Ackett's road had stopped " Grocery. Judge issued ticket Tuesday's game brings defeat Will sell license plates License plates will be on sale Thursday, January 21st at the VFW Hall in Nashville from 1:30 pm until 8 pm. This is a service offered auto­ mobile owners living in and near Nashville, by the Department of State, branch office at Hastings. Mrs. Martin Hult is manager of this branch office and she stated that she hopes the residents of the area will take advantage of this service. An additional service will be offered by a volunteer group in an effort to earn money for the Central Park project. Assistance will be given in the filling out of the forms necessary to obtain the new license plates. Those desiring assistance may make a donation to this fund if they de­ sire. They may also fill out the forms by themselves if they wish. Coffee and donuts may also be on Mie by this group. No jackpot winner pleting her turn. This was the first week of hav­ The judge apparently failed to ing the drawing after the Holiday see Mrs. High signal for the turn season when other drawings were held on Saturday afternoons in the and swerved suddenly to go a­ round her car. His car hit the left Park. rear of the High car and bounced off her car and into the path of a car driven by Leo William Stan­ ley of Pleasant Lake. Stanley was taken to the hos­ pital but was later released. Redmond said, "Thanks to the use of safety belts, injuries were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crane of Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents of a held to a minimum." son, bora at 12:29 pm Thursday, The judge was ticketed for January 7, at Pennock Hospital failure to stop in assured disin Hastings. unce Ahod. New Arrivals Freshman team to open season Fnday The Maple Valley High School Fresnmen team will open it> tall teaion Friday, ly, January 15th with a game with Caledonia at the Naa Naahville gym. e first year for a freshmen team at Maple Valley, but it is obvious that there is interest in the team. There are 15 players on the squad and there is keen competition for a starting berth. Since this is the first season for such a program, there have been many obstacles that the administration, coaches and players have had to overcome, but all are working for a well-rounded program that will involve as many students as possible. Coach Mike Sorrell said, "We are all looking forward to our first game and we hope that you will be able to see us play." < Team members are: Mike Roote, Dave Ramsey, Bruce McMillen, Dave Childs, Bill Ray, Carl Thomson, E^n Smith, Allen Decker, Wayne Gould. Larrv Stiffler, John Furlong, John Simmons, Phil Heinze, Chuck Corbin and Ed Cranson. �backstreet barometer OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES DEPARTMENT A friend of ours who calls on us regularly tp supply us wjth paper; waj telling us an amusing stery about hi^ little granddaugh­ ter. ' During the Christmas holiday, this four-year odd’s mother had a creche set up on a coffee table. A visitor came In and admired the creche so the little girl . started to tell her all about it. "This is a manger," the little girl said, "and this is a donkey, and these are sheep, and this u bay." ,ut - when spe got to the people in the group, she sort of bogged flown. She looked at the vSt mop and the other figures and then decided to start with Mary, whom she knew. This is Mary, and these other people are -- this is Mary." she started again, "and these other people are,—” "This is Mary and her gangl" It sometimes takes a little child to really give someone a epal answer. We adults often do not say what we really think just “ because we don't want to'hurt fe^liqgs. These hurt feelings just do not occur to a chili They blurt out just what they are thinking. Mary Norris was Mary McCrumb before she was married and tells of a family who visit­ ed her family home a number of years ago. The visitors had a daughter who was four or five _ years old, and tha McCrumbs ' had a new little puppy which was only a few months old. Dur­ ing the day's visit, the little girl and the dog became fast friends aud they spent most of the time rolling on the floor with each other. Along in the middle of the aft­ ernoon, the folks decided to go down the street a few doors to see a new baby and they tooktne little girl along. The young mother of the new little baby, thinking to please the little girl, held it down for her to look at "Isn't he cute?" asked the mother. "Ain't no tuter than Tram's pup." said the little girl. $ome adults have a faculty for say|ng what they think too. My mother used to tell of a neigh­ bor Who once said to her, "Mrs. Boughton, isn't it a shame that all your children look so much like Mr. Boughton?" Mother could hardly wait for dad to get home to let him in on that one. ‘ ' ,. Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT DO A GOOD DEED DAILY DEPARTMENT 1 Back just befofe’ChrIstm<s a truck arrived here with some- ' thing over a ton of newsprint on it for me. This paper is in car­ tons of about a hundred pounds each and are rather bulky for just the truck driver and me to un­ load. Since Mary apd Amy both refused tp go out in .the cold apd wrestle 4 ton of stock around, I set out looking for someone to . give me a hand with II Don Langham was remodeling the front or Kelley’s store at the time; and he was the first likely • person I saw. He had just pulled his car up in front of. the "NO PARKING" aign to unload his tools and things as I arrived.z ' ,Dpn immediately agreed to help unload the paper. The job took perhaps ten minutes and I thanked Don profusely for his help. He assured me. that he was happy to be neighborly and that the good deed was really nothing. When Don go; back to his own car, though, he found a parking ticket under the wiper. So, his good deed cost jtim the parking tine. All is not lost, though. Good neighbor Chief Armour took Don over to the "Blue Goose" and treated-faim to a cup of coffee. He did that right after he wrote out the tickeL We have a couple of newcom­ ers in this week's paper. ■ First, we have a feature story by Cheryl Penfold, who is feature editor of the Maple Valley school paper. We also have i announcement that our good trie.id Gladys Miller will be the Vr -montville editor for the Newt. Local Mr. Lewis E. Kraft of Santa Ana, Califomiarspent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kraft Lewis was enroute home from a business trip to Alabama for the North American Aviation Company. ' » Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson ■ of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. Duane Day and Jeanette were Sun­ day afternoon callers. Callers this week at the Chas. Day home were Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek, Mr. Hugh Feighner of Nashville. M s. Mabel Snore of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Mrs. Eva Kalnbach and Mr. E. H. Lathrop of Nashville, Mrs. Karl Gasser.Karl Wayne and friend of Battle Creek. Mrs. Clara LaHommedieu came to the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lewis Bolton .on Sun­ day, where she will be convales­ cing from recent surgery. Mr. and Mn. Homer Potter of Marshall were Thursday and Fri­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Zoe Gillett at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff ' were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healey of Lake Odes­ sa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Omick, Mrs. Benedict and Mrs. Silcock ofHastings were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and family. Mr. ana Mrs. Burr Fassett were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., and family at Portage and Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and family at Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Saturday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz, Jr., and family at Portage. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family. Mrs. Burr Fassett was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. Bertie Howell at the Medical Facility and Mrs. Fern Mix of Hastings. The Barryville-NashvilleMYF Group went to the Fenwick Meth­ odist Church Sunday evening to hear the singing quartette, the Crystals ires. Rev. and Mrs. Earl Frost of Nashville were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shupp and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herpian and family. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. Entered at tne Post entice 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 0L 3 - 3901 NashvMe 0L 3-2612 Veraientville a 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home Guaranteed workmanship on all AUTO W 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 Maple Grove Nashville, Michigan MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Results of the State of Michigan Scholarship Competition were annppneed last week. Twelve seniors from MVHS have received word that they are eligible for the scholarships on basis of test scores. The unoffii al list is as follows: Bonnie Ewing, Gordon Gutchess. Susie Hansen, Merlene Jones, Randy Knapp, Karen Ligbhauser, joe Ma­ har, sue Maurer. Sue Murphy, Charlene Schantz, Ann Shilton and fpann. Vielc. . Another issue of the Valley Visions comes out this week. Includ­ ed top spots are last minute news on debate, the State Competition exam, the exam schedule and ACCH stories -- and a scoopl Several seniors have already been invited to a week end at MSU February 19. The week end includes the Alumni Scholarship Exam, conferences and lectures. The top ten scholarship? are for 46,000 and others rank below that in amount The FFA plans on attending Farmers' Week at MSU during the first ■reek in February. The Future Nurses plan a medical center outing soon. Come one, come all to the Journalism dance after the game bn January 29. These dances after Friday home games are an excellent chance for college kids to renew old friendships and get back in all the news of dear MVHS! Last friday we weren’t egg-actly waltzing to the smeJJ of sulphur from the Chemistry class experiment If you don't know -- sulphur smells Hke rotten eggs! Some comments on the Biology dissection on worms, clams, and starfish indicate that the smell of (ormeldehyde isn't so pleasant, either! _ Something new in the principal's office is Mn. Rachel Weiler, who is now thp high school secretary. Sire takes the place of Mjs. Par Kivdwjunto h' SuP^.tattndent'‘ secretary Rachel formerly worked at THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, January 14, 1965 Saturday Miss Marietta Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, became the bride of James Richards of Lansing in a wedding ceremony held in the Nashville EUB Church by Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Richards of Lan­ sing. The attendants were Bever­ ly Hart as maid of honor, and the best man was Charles Rich­ ards of Battle Creek, a brother of the groom. Linda Weeks was her sister's bridesmaid. Mark Weeks was a groomsman and also was an usher. Howard Hogan of Lan­ sing ushered. Marlene Ackett sang to the accompaniment of Mrs. Harriet Proefrock at the piano. Miss Lucille Gray and Elaine Johonson, cousins of the_ bride, served the punch and wed­ ding cake. Karen Day poured the coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Richards willlive in Lansing. He is a student at MSU and also a teacher. Mrs. Richards is employed in a lawyer’s office. There were about one hundred and twenty-five wedding guests. Congratulations and best wishes from friends in the neighborhood. Saturday the South Maple Grove Farm Bureau met for dinner and business session in the Town Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry from Midland were Sunday guests of the Keith Balls. The two ladies are sisters. 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 ; iwh G. H. Wilson \ Insurance Agency « IISIIHtt ■ PO Box 2, 416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone 01.3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �Swampland Friends or Foes? Celebrates 105th irthday Sat. > Because deer and snowshoe hares both spend their winter months in swampy areas of northern Michigan, sportsmen have often wondered how much these animals compete with each other for , food. It is known that some common plant foods • are preferred by both animals. Secondly, hares have a relatively big appetite for their size. In spite of these things, Conservation Department field studies of deeryards have shown that little competition occurs between these swampland neighbors. This is mostly due to the fact that hares and whitetails actually live in different parti of these' swamps, doing their greatest feeding on different vegetation. Many items heavily browsed by deer are, in general, lightly used by hares, and vice-versa. Where this is-competition, it is the snowshoe hare who comes out on the short end. Deer not only dip into the other animals* food supply, but nibble away their cover as well.. Obvi­ ously, the real threat to the winter food supply of deer is not snowshoe hares, but whitetails themselves. -Mich. Dept, of Conservation Mn. Emma Grant observed her 105th birthday last Saturday. Mrs. Grant, who lives with her daughter, Mn. Jesse Baker of Vermontville, made no special point of celebrating her birthday. Mn. Grant was born in Chester Township and she has lived in the Vermontville neighborhood all of her life. She was bom in 1860, just ten yean before another Grant (no relation) took office as President of the United States. Mn. Grant is more active than many people yean younger than she. She is able to get about the house and even walks up and down stairs. She reads her newspapen acJ magazines without glasses and she is alert and witty. Mn. Grant has three grandchildren.il great- grandchildren and 7 great-great-grandchildren. One of the seven is a new great-great bom this year. --Photo by Gladys Miller Annual Fire Report The Nashville Volunteer Fire Department elected officen for the coming year at their regular meeting last Monday. BUCKLE UP! Seat belts eae save at least 5,000 lives a year-reduce serious injuries by one-third Isn’t it time to heed this advice from the National Safety Council? isn't it time to protect your loved ones and yourself by installing seat belts in your car? Seat belts are life belts. Without a seat belt, when your car stops suddenly in a collision or emergency, you keep going wijh tremendous force. Into dash, wind­ shield, window, or back of front seat. But with a seat belt, you "stay put" ... with a vital Margin of Safety between you and serious injury. Don’t wait. Install and use seat belts now. You'll drive with a new peace of mind. Buckle up for safety with seat beltsl Published to save lives in co-operation with The Ad­ vertising Council and The National Safety Council. serving the community by help­ ing provide fire protection should contact Forrest Babcock for an s application. The department answered 38 Forrest Babcock was elected calls which consisted of; 6 car Chief, Bill Helsel as the Assis­ fires, 4 truck, 8 house, 3 bam, tant Chief, Doug Yarger is the 8 grass, 1 dump, 1 tractor, 1 Captain; Leon Ackett is Lieuten­ tree, 1 combination grass and ant and Mike Appelman is Sec­ muck, 1 combination bam and retary-Treasurer. truck, 1 pump and 2 assists to The firemen voted to buy two Hastings. radios for the fire trucks. These These included 14 Village, radios will enable our depart­ 10 Castleton, 12 Maple Grove ment to communicate from and 2 to Baltimore Township truck to truck and with other de­ which were Hastings assists. partments in the area. The 23 Inhalator calls consisted These radios will be purchased of the following: 1 report of boys at a cost of $275 each, from the falling through ice, asthmatic at­ proceeds of the money-raising tacks, drownings, obstruction in activities of the Volunteers. Eact. throat, epileptic seizures, heart year the men of the department attacks, strokes, stomach cramps, sponsor the Harvest Festival in high blood pressure, falling, etc. Nashville, as well as fish fries There were calls of the follow­ and other activities. ing areas: 16 Nashville, 4 Cas­ The department issued its an­ tleton, 1 Baltimore, 1 Thorn­ nual report which shows that the apple Lake, 1 Sundago Park, Nashville department answered and on six different occasions a 23 inhalator runs. This is twice fireman rode to the hospital with as many as last year. the patient. Mike Appelman points out Last year's report showed 12 that these inhalator runs are on inhalator calls. the fireman's own time. They The property loss was estimat­ are not paid for runs other than" ed at $36,700 and the property fires. The men have also re­ ceived special instruction in giv­ saved estimated at $76,350. This gives an efficiency of 68%. ing aid as needed on inhalator An average of 65% of the men calls. made all of the fi es. Appelman also said that the Last year's report shows that department has openings for more there were 36 fires. volunteers. Those interested in THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 14, 1965 �Swampland Friends— or Foes? Celebrates 105th birthday Sat. Because deer and snowshoe hares both spend their winter months in swampy areas of northern Michigan, sportsmen have often wondered how much these animals compete with each other for food. It is known that some common plant foods arc preferred by both animals. Secondly, hares have a relatively big appetite for their size. In spite of these things, Conservation Department field studies of deeryards have shown that little competition occurs between these swampland neighbors. This is mostly due to the fact that, hares and whitetails actually live in different parts of these swamps, doing their greatest feeding on different vegetation. Many items heavily browsed by deer are, in general, lightly used by hares, and vice-versa. Where this is competition, it is the snowshoe hare who comes out on the short end. Deer not only dip into the other animals* food supply, but nibble away their cover as well. Obvi­ ously, the real threat to the winter food supply of deer is not snowshoe hares, but whitetails themselves. --Mich. Dept, of Conservation Mrs. Emma Grant observed her 105th birthday last Saturday. Mrs. Grant, who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Baker of Vermontville, made no special point of celebrating her birthday. Mrs. Grant was born in Chester Township and she has lived in the Vermontville neighborhood all of her life. She was born in 1860, just ten years before another Grant (no relation) took office as President of the United States. Mrs. Grant is more active than many people years younger than she. She is able to get about the house and even walks up and down stairs. She reads her newspapers and magazines without glasses and she is alert and witty. Mrs. Grant has three grandchildren.il great-grandchildren and 7 great-great-grandchildren. One of the seven is a new great-great born this year. --Photo by Gladys Miller Annual Fire Report The Nashville Volunteer Fire Department elected officers for the coming year at their regular meeting last Monday. BUCKLE UP! Seat belts can save at least 5,000 lives a year-reduce serious injuries by one-third Isn't it time to heed this advice from the National Safety Council? Isn't it time to protect your loved ones and yourself by installing seat belts in your car? Seat belts are Hie belts. Without a seat belt, when your car stops suddenly in a collision or emergency, you keep going wtjh tremendous force. Into dash, wind­ shield, window, or back of front seat. But with a seat belt, you "stay put" . . . with a vital Margin of Safety between you and serious injury. Don't wait. Install and use seat belts now. You'll drive with a new peace of mind. Buckle up for safety with seat beltsl Published to save lives in co operation with The Ad­ vertising Council and The National Safety Council. serving the-community by help­ ing provide fire protection should contact Forrest Babcock for an application. The department answered 38 Forrest Babcock was elected calls which consisted of: 6 car Chief, Bill Helsel as the Assis­ fires, 4 truck, 8 house, 3 bam, 8 grass, 1 dump, 1 tractor, 1 tant Chief, Doug Yarger is the Captain; Leon Ackett is Lieuten­ tree, 1 combination grass and ant and Mike Appelman is Sec­ muck, 1 combination barn and retary-Treasurer. truck. 1 pump and 2 assists to Hastings. The firemen voted to buy two radios for the fire trucks. These These included 14 Village, radios will enable our depart­ 10 Castleton. 12 Maple Grove ment to communicate from and 2 to Baltimore Township truck to truck and with other de­ which were Hastings assists. partments in the area. The 23 Inhalator calls consisted These radios will be purchased of the following: 1 report of boys at a cost of $275 each, from the falling through ice, asthmatic at­ proceeds of the money-raising tacks, drownings, obstruction in activities of the Volunteers. Eact throat, epileptic seizures, heart year the men of the department attacks, strokes, stomach cramps, sponsor the Harvest Festival in high blood pressure, falling, etc. Nashville, as well as fish fries There were calls of the follow­ and other activities. ing areas: 16 Nashville, 4 Cas­ The department issued its an­ tleton, 1 Baltimore, 1 Thorn­ nual report which shows that the apple Lake, 1 Sundago Park, Nashville department answered and on six different occasions a 23 inhalator runs. This is twice fireman rode to the hospital with as many as last year. the patient. Mike Appelman points out Last year's report showed 12 that these inhalator runs are on inhalator calls. the fireman's own time. They The property loss was estimat­ are not paid for runs other than ed at $36,700 and the property fires. The men have also re­ ceived special instruction in giv­ saved estimated at $76,350. This gives an efficiency of 68% ing aid as needed on inhalator An average of 65% of the men calls. made all of the fi es. Appelman also said that the Last year's report shows that department has openings for mote there were 36 fires. volunteers. Those interested in THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 14, 1965 �Knitting needles fly----- Who is this ambitious sixteen-year old Junior who stands at, a height of 5'5" with dark hair and eyes? It is none other than Virgene Hoffman, daughter of Mrs. Loyd Steward of Vermontville. Learning to knit three years ago is the skill she has acquired from her mother and grandmother.Vir­ gene has accomplished a great deal through trial and error. Virgene also has a sister who is a fashion designer and seamstress in Lansing. They started a fashion business last spring, and nope to have a business apartment in Lansing or East Lansing in the near future. Virgene's mother is helping them to get the details worked out. They also work with the Davidson Spinning Wheel Yarn Shop in Eaton Rap­ ids. For two years she has entered sweaters in the Eaton County 4-H Fair. Last year she entered a mohair coat with a knit lining (worth $90) in an open class at the fair. Also, last May she modeled one of her sweaters in the District 4-H Dress Revue. She hopes to enter six or seven more garments in the fair and open class this summer. When asked why she likes to knit, Virgene re­ plied, "I just enjoy it and it gives me something to do with my hands while watching TV and reading." By CHERYL PENFOLD NAPPY BIRTHDAY --Nashville News Photo BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY .-ARM CALENDAE. January 14--Developing Human* Resources meeting. Community Center, 6 pm. January 15-16--4-H Leaders Passport Clinic, Camp Kett. January 16--4-H Service Club meeting, 301 S Michigan Ave., 8 pm. January 19--Barry-Hastings ABA annual meeting, Carlton Center Grange, 12 noon. January 19--4-H Clothing & Knitting Leaders School, Com­ munity Center, 8 pm. January 20--Southwest Michi­ gan Jersey Parish Association An-ual meeting, Hastings Hotel at 12 noon. EATON COUNTY January 14--Eaton District Michigan Livestock Exchange, 4-H Building, 12 noon. January 14--4-H Knitting Class for 4-H Leaders, Kardel Hall, 7:30 pm. January 19—Sheep Shortcourse, Kardel Hall, 10 am to 3 pm. January 19—Poultry Short­ course, Kardel Hall, 7 pm. MARKETS CURRENT MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY CITIZENS' ELEVATORS Wheat 1.33 Corn 1.16 Oats .69 Beans (cwt) 7.00 January 8, 1965 Feeder pigs 8. 00-15. 50 Top calves 32. 00-38. 50 Second 25. 00-32. 00 Common & culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young Beef 16. 00-21. 50 Beef Cows 10. 00-13. 25 Bulls 14. 00-17. 50 Top Hogs 17. 00-17. 70 Second Grade 16. 50-17. 00 Ruffs 11. 00-13, 50 Boars 10. 50-13. 50 Feeder Cattle 14. 00-21. 00 Lambs 18. 00-21. 50 Top Calves, 38.50, Shirley Rittman, Hastings, Russell Harriett, Middleville. Top Hogs, 17.70, Robert Ends­ ley, Hastings. Local Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Kate Webb were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mrs. Zoe Gillett. Annual meeting Jan.20, Literary Club The Woman's Literary Club will meet at the Putnam Lib­ rary on January 20 at 2 pm. The program will be an in­ triguing one, consisting of local talent. This meeting is also the an­ nual business meeting of the club and a large membership in at­ tendance is necessary to carry out the business of the club. A good attendance is desired. CARD OF THANKS Words can never express the deep feelings of gratitude 1 have nor can I ever repay my chil­ dren, relatives and friends, the Rev. J. Shaws, the Rev. Clyde Gibsons, the Rev. W. C. Bassetts for the prayers offered, flowers, the many gifts and hundreds of cards that I received during my 10 weeks in the hospitals, also for the food and many kindnesses since my return home. May God Bless You all. 33p Mrs. Lanah Fisher JANUARY 14 Maxine Phillips JANUARY 15 R. K. Harris James Carpenter Marian White Otto Dahm Dick Huss JANUARY 16 Leah Gale Partridge Darrel Reid JANUARY 17 Viola Mae Smith Rose Lee Dawson Clifford Wright Darrell Hamilton JANUARY 18 Wayne Skedgell Jack Garlinger Lorraine Pennock Jimmy Adrianson David Tonkin Cindy Marisch Mary Alice Heney JANUARY 19 Bonnie Maker Winifred Yarger JANUARY 20 JoAnne Long Linda Slooks Rev. Lloyd Mead Sonya Kjergaard Put NEW Life IN YOUR OLD WATCH! EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Bring your watch in and see how our specialists can put it back on its feet again. We give reliable service. We have reason­ able prices. And to give your watch new beauty re­ style it with a smart new— f&ixler WATCHBAND Super Market WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JANUARY 15 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Jewelers victor JANUARY 17 Mr. and Mrs.MelvinGardner M r. and M rs. John Boughton Open Nites • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SHIVICE • 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 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 14, 1965 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 14, 1965 Council Proceedings SEWER BOND FUND Williams-4 Works 490.66 Erhardt Const Co 15, 732. 00 ■The regular meeting-of the Vil­ 25.00 lage Council was called to order by Pres. Miller with all present. Rizor made motion we pay Fire Attorney Powers and other guests Board $250. Kelley supported. were also present. Carried. Scramlin made motion The minutes for the last reg­ we pay Bernard Garvey, Sr., $50 ular meeting read and approved. for easement across his property Bills for the month were’read for water lines to new Sewage and motion by Noddins and sup­ Plant. Annis supported and all ported by Norris they be allowed ayes, carried. . and orders drawn on treasurer for Norris made motion we accept same. Carried. low bid of Jerrow Oil Co., provid­ INCIDENTAL FUND ing it meets with stated specifica­ 6.60 Motorola tions. Rizor supported. All ayes, 560. 00 John Wheeler carried. 61. 60 Hydrotex Industries Annis moved to adjourn. Nod­ 625.25 Wilson Ins. Agency 559. 49 dins supported. Beedle Ins. Agency Dated: Nov. 24,1964 42.40 The News 37. 74 Cities Service Oil Gladys Miller. President 36.45 Mich. Bell Tel. Co Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk 329. 45 Cons Power Co 1, 306. 50 Wages November 24,1964 The regular meeting of the Vil­ STREET DEPT. lage Council was called to order 6.50 Jerry Kent by Pres. Miller with all present Purity Cylinder Gases 6.47 196. 36 except Annis and Scramlin. Prescott Motor Sales The minutes for the last regu­ 38.10 Caukin Oil Co lar meeting were read and ap­ 461. 32 Pennock Cone Prod 1.49 proved. Keihl Hardw Reports were read and dis­ 241.27 Standard Oil Co cussed. Committee Chairmen 2.93 Gulf Oil Corp gave their reports. 689.22 Wages Motion was made by Norris and supported by Nodains to ad­ WATER DEPT. journ. 77.40 Keihl Hard Dated: Dec. 10,1964 138. 00 Rockwell Mfg Co 5.18 Badger Meter Mfg Gladys Miller, President 193. 74 Cons Power Co Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk 339. 28 Wages November 12,1964 CUT THE COST OF LIVING THURS. MN. TIN - SAT. 16TH MANY ITEMS 1/2 PRICE AS ADVERTISED IN OUR REXALL CIRCULARS FAST PERMANENTS, Reg $2.00 300 ASPIRIN, 5 gr. Reg $1.69 RUBBING ALCOHOL. Reg 45(f BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY, 14 oz areosol SPRAY STARCH, 24 oz areosol LIQUID DETERGENT *1.00 EA 84* 22* 79* 49* 47* BE SURE TO SHOP YOUR REXALL STORE FOR JANUARY BARGAINS "SINCE Maple eirove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The North Maple Grove EUB LAS will meet Wednesday, Jan. 20 in the afternoon, at 1:30, . with Mrs. Milo HilL Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Albert Bell entered Pen­ nock Hospital last week for sur­ gery. She is coming fine. Mrs.. Bernice Schantz and Mrs. Fem Hawblitz attended the Farm Bureau Women's meeting in Has­ tings on Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz entertained for supper on Thurs­ day evening in honor of Austin's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family, and Nancy Schantz, Jean Brown of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ den Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., and daughter of Toledo visit­ ed his parents over the week end. Terry Gardner of Mt Pleasant, Central College, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mis. Gerald Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz and Kenny attended the Band Follies at W. K. Kellogg Auditorium Saturday evening. Douglas Bishop played in them. Mr. and Mts. Blair Haw blitz and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. vem Hawblitz were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey in honor of the birthdays of Orlie and Ken­ neth. The Moore's Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, Jan 13 with Mrs. Pauline Norton. Business 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- 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;M Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saf Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL- 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Hairdos u at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 I �UnAflIff[ Ku DQ v. J nutritious. young steer HYGRADE SMOKED. Cottage Butts. .... 59 Urboeut BerakteM Treat TAB! ER Ill Sliced Bacon......... t . Try 'Er, r — TENDTR BOKEcFSS Pork Cutlets...... _ 5 3' 59' _ Corned Beef Brisket.. Fanner Peet's Ring Bologna..?. Herrud AH-Beef Frankfurts... ...^..69/ ... “49/ ....«.59/ ''Baking „ump.M Hens / M QQ< le. □□ /M X Set oven control for "Broil". Brush chicken with melted TableRite Oleo and cook 15 min. on each side, 6" from heat, until tender, or cook on barbecue grill. 11 A Soup KA Saltine Crackers 4-:T° ICR M.frh 'Em fM ■ 1 omuto Juice Piches LUSCIOUS IGA YELLOW When tender, place each quarter on slice of TableRite Ham, lop with TableRite Process Cheese slice, heat til cheese melts. Serve with Grilled Fresh Tomato, IGA Frozen French Fries and Green Onions. IGA SAVINGS at ^vour your FINGERTIPS iiiW JiTY • CAMPBELL'S TOMATO RICH, HEARTY CORNED I BEEF ? 49i More People Than Ever Sprinkle 2 TableRite Chickens (cut in quarters) with salt, pepper and Ac'cent—let stand 15 minutes. //jmSSSS®® TABLE KING - FANCY FOWL Beef Liver “39 CHICKEN VIRGINIA FOOD WILSON PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT IGA DESSERT DELIGHT . . . Fruit Cocktail \j\\ DOLLAR DAYS 1-01. Cm RICH IN FLAVOR...RICH IN VITAMIN C Grapefruit �lafcrte BANQUET FROZEN Cream Pies IGA VELVETY ’PINK* LIQUID ZIPPER SKIN Detergent 29 , rabie Tro.* TABLE KING <I0IIEY BEANS TABLE TREAT KIDNEY Beans Chert"1** f. 2‘V° angerin Your family wi« love Hut dekbous aean pie. Get Mverel pecUpes thu weekend from your IGA (22-o>. bottle) am r*teo W Orange Juice Oranges p ivo« $Soo ^^FRO.M GOOP OL' FLORIDl^M Oranges OVEN-FRESH CARAMEL Pecan Rolls of 8 [Milk Oven-Fresh Babies Thrive on IGA Canned Milk V Potato Bread Terry Kitchen Towels KRAFT SHARP Frankomnnth Chnnk Cheese. KRAFT COLBY Jm Mm u MH My M d M □Bayor Aspirin“59 □Ustorine Antiseptic69' □KA Vitamins^?159 □Vicks Conph Synip^rJ9 □Methobtum Deep Meet -57' AL'S CORNER This may not seem like the ideal time of year for building, but I can't help but notice that there is probably more activity right now than there has been been in Nashville in some time and 1 think atten­ tion should be given to this. Kelley's store, with its new front, is certainly a compliment to the downtown area. Work done by Don Langham and Wes Erwin. Dick Green's new building certainly is going to be an addition of which we can be justly proud. Keith and Alice Mc­ Millen are really going to town on their new home which is being built by Ed Backe and Len Kane. All this -- signs of progress! Cheese DESSERT TOPPING Presto IGA GRADE "A- LARGE BORDEN'S ICE CREAM French Vanfla Fresh or Batter Pecan More People Than Evei Are Shopping At A Vermontville Nashville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM 8 AM Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES U Off Good Luck Margarine 2 49 �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 14, 1965 Study discussions to be held Barry County has, joined other Michigan counties in a series of "study discussions" of basic is­ sues relating to people and econ­ omic growth in Michigan, ac­ cording to Arthur Steeby, Barry County Extension Director. Neighborhood study discussion groups are being formed now un­ der the leadership of citizen volunteers in communities throughout the country. More than 50 such volunteers are or­ ganizing groups in Barry county. Any local resident may take part in these discussions Each group will meet three times to review major occupation shifts likely to occur in the next five years, education and training necessary for Michigan people to adapt to the changes and types of citizen action programs that can result in improvement of opportunities for developing the state's human resources. For further information, con­ tact Barry County Extension Of­ fice at Hastings, 945-5121. Fifty four citizen leaders re-, ceived training for rhe first dis­ cussion meeting on "People, Chicago's ■Jobs and Growth." January 14, the discussion leaders will study "Education and Training" and on January 21 the subject will be "Matching People and Jobs for Growth". ASCOT M/ftstocitat new and < L INNS . convenient \ HOUSE DOWNTOWN ^MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE MOTOR INN Closest To All Convention Centers I I IMPROVED AT 11th STREET OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, g convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men. vacationers or families In fact, "Developing Human Resources" is the title of rhe ser­ ies being sponsored by the Barry County Cooperative Extension Service and Roy Titkemeyer, Russell Keech, Elton Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb, Doo Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips. Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Dclmond Culler, Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, Ted Knopf, Wayne Berry, Robert Jones and the Barry County Ex­ tension staff, members of the Barry County Guidance Com­ mittee. "Our plan is to raise questions, cultivate discussion and even controversy, and harvest under­ standing, action and a better community and state, " Steeby said. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car 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. B12. K. thiamine, niacin and C. plus a new blend of essential rLnerals. Also contains me­ throughout downtown • Free parking on premises !-j thionine. a vital building block of protein. • Free wake up coffee Many other improvements that you will see in the calves you raise on new Wayne Calfnip PLUS • Free Radio, TV * Free ice cubes 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 Write Dept.: For reservations — write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 | ■■■■■ see us toda w ESeW Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville Discover the difference in the Mrs. Fern Shaw of Williamston spent the week end with Lanah Fisher. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fisher and Mrs. Nell Graves of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stanks and the Raymond Gambles of Charlotte. Mrs. Christa Pa dieford spent Saturday with her brother Arthur Wilcox and family of Vermont­ ville. 65f 'll Pl^TdlPt^ <As different from other cars v/tvt/ l/rvhj ’ as tiiey atT, from each other) AT YOUR SERVICE 11 ('IIEVROLET—As roomy a car as Chevrolet’s ever built! herrold !mpaIa sP°rt Cou?c When you take in everything, there’s more room inside this car than in any Chevrolet as far back as they go. It’s wider this year and the attractively curved windows help to give you more shoulder room. The engine’s been HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK moved forward to give you more foot room. So, besides the way a '65 Chevrolet looks and rides, we now have one more reason to ask you: What do you get by paying more for a car—except bigger monthly payments? FURLONG HEATING . SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. i Corrair Corea Sport Coupe CORVAIR—The only rear engine American car made. 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 You should read what the automotive magazines say can touch its styling. They say if you haven’t driven a about the ’65 Corvair. They're wild about its ride. They new Corvair Corsa with a 180-hp Six Turbo-Chaaaarged! think there’s nothing else this side of the Atlantic that you just don’t know what you’re missing. Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s I Sale Every Friday ^CHEVROLET j Chevrolet • Chevette • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette ■ Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan 21 5898 �welcome the tourists and makes them as comfortable as possible with their few conveniences. Garden Club meeting The Garden Club met Tuesday, January 15 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers. The president, Mrs. Floya Titmarsh, conducted the business session and several topics were discussed. Mrs. R. E. White told the mem­ bers of her recent trip to Spain and Greece. In Spain their way of living is at a slow pace when it is hot during the day. Every­ one takes a siesta and all shops are closed. About three o'clock activity begins again and goes on until after midnight. Their last meal is about midnight. They have tried to change this sched­ ule and make it similar to other countries, bui it just doesn't seem to work. _ Greece is a poor country, but HASTINGS Motor Sales 1964 DODGE 330, 4 dr,'V-8, automatic 1963 DODGE 330, 4 dr, 6 cyl. stick 1962 DODGE V-8, Automatic, 2 dr. 1962 DODGE V-8, 330, 4 dr. automatic 1962 CHEV BEL-AIRE, 4 dr, 6 cyl, Power Glide (2 to choose from) 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 dr, Hardtop, Loaded with .extras 1961 DODGE. 6 cyl, 4 dr, Automatic and Radio 1961 DODGE, 8 cyl, 4 dr, automatic, radio 1961 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, 2 dr, V-8, automatic 1959 CHEV IMP ALA, 4 dr, Hardtop, V-8 1959 CHEV, 4 dr, Station Wgn, 6 cyl, stick Mrs. White showed lovely ar­ ticles she brought home with her. hand bags, a beautiful handcrocheted sweater, golden jewel­ ry and mantillas both hand wov­ en, and machine made. They have very few factories. She said the food of both countrieTwas a bit difficult to learn to like. Her talk was very interesting and enjoyable and the group was most grateful to. her for attend­ ing the meeting. Delicious refreshments were served, of strawberry cake and tea and coffee. The committee was composed of Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mrs. Dewey Jones. Esther Circle The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming on Friday, January 8th for a 1:30 dessert luncheon. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger assisted and 17 members ano guests were present. The president, Mrs. Arthur Pennock conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Wm. R. Dean was in charge of devotions. She read several interesting articles. One included a story of the new year. "A New Start" was another in­ teresting poem read by Mrs. Dean and she concluded by giving an inspiring prayer. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean read the secretary's report. Mrs. Kate Webb gave the treasurer's report. Get-Well cards were sent to several shut-ins. Miss Mabie Roscoe gave some readings. Mrs. Kate Webb also contributed sev­ eral interesting stories connected with the New Year. The meeting was adjourned by the president. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating 1959 MERCEDES BENZ, 4 dr, sharp ALSO--SEVERAL OTHER GOOD USED CARS AND TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM Hastings Motor Sales 220 E State St, Hastings, Mich WI 5-2454 WI 5-3903 More Families Buy Evening women’s group M. G. Birthday Club Local The Maple Grove Birthday Carl Lentz received word that will meet Jan. 20th Club will meet in the Hall on his sister. Fem Kuhlman fell and The evening group which was recently formed, will have their Januarj’ meeting on Wednesday, . the 20that7:30pm. The meeting will be held at the All-Purpose •Room of the Maplewood School in Vermontville. The program will be under the direction of Mary Ellen Wynes and those attending are re nested to wear shorts or slacks or some such attire as they plan to do physical exercises or gymnastics. Anyone interested is invited to attend the meeting and any­ one desiring transportation should call Mrs. Betty Myers. January 19. A dinner will be served at noon and a business meeting will follow. fractured her hip and is at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hos­ pital. 1919 Boston SE, room 260. ANNOUNCING -MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Parts & Service Automobile & Truck Repair Arc Welding & Pipe Thawing MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT 540 East Sherman OL 3-8111 Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mrs Darlene Hughes, Kathi and Kay and Miss Linda Gariety attended the AnthonyDobney wedding in Bellevue on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murph Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's father, Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mrs. Marion Link and son Craig of Lawrence Rd. were Thursday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. All helped Bill to celebrate his 35th birthday. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and chil­ dren of South Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Fred had duty with the Air Nat­ ional Guard at Kellogg Field in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ate lunch Tuesday with Mrs. Barbara Hughes in Battle Creek. Ann Cheeseman spent Mon­ day with the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Nina Hanchett spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bon­ nie Weiler in Nashville. Mrs. Marie Everetts called at the Earl Linsley home Saturday evening. >\ The Mayo Community Club riiet'at the school house Thurs­ day afternoon. 2300 NEW! (Armstrong VINYL QUAKERTONE FLOOR COVERING 2310 2370 famous Armstrong Quaker® quality in a modern, multi-layer vinyl floor covering. Long wearing . . . excellent stain resistance . . . easy to keep sparkling bright. A wise choice for value and quality at low cost. only 98< ?s 2340 Famoua for quality ... tow In coat’ JOHNSON'S FURNITURE HasiiviBe, M'dwfM get a recipe call a friend KAECHELE’S WI 5-5352 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANY tlMf • ANY WHttt shop by phone CALL OL 3-3601 phone a repairman 633-8 381 MAIN HASHVIllE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Pleasing Nou - Pleases Us! Babcock's Gulf What a wonderful thing the telephone is in getting you through the busy day! And how little it costs! Michigan Bell THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, January 14,1965 Part of the nationwide Bell System �BASKETBALL player of the week Phone Notes By INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing, Mrs. Russell Roulson of Charlotte and Mrs. Marie Ever­ ett were recent guests of Mrs. Estella Faught. Mrs. Vance Baker and Mrs. Basil Collins of Charlotte were recent visitors of Mrs. Bertha Lamie. Mrs. Barbara Wilson and daugh­ ter of Pine Lake called on Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sun­ day evening and supper guests of their mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Serol Powers went Fri­ day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of Charlotte for a visit. Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet attended the picture "Mountain Country” . personally narrated by Edward Brigham, Jr., at Kingman Mus­ NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH eum Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Howard Caster­ Saturday, January 16th the line of Battle Creek were Sun­ Youth Group from the Nashville Baptist Church will have a sliding day guests of the Nathan Shel­ dons. party. They will meet at the Dr. and Mn. F. E. Watson church at 7:00. If the weather isn't good for sliding, a party will of Naples, New York came to visit Rev. and Mn. E. F. Rhoades. be held in the church. On Saturday their children, Dr. and Mn. Watson, Mr. and Mn. The Young People's meetings are held every Sunday evening at 6:30 James King and daughter Lori, and Mr. and Mn. Dale Conklin and all are invited to come. of Lacey took Rev. and Mb. Rhoades to the Ranch House in Battle Creek for dinner, cele­ brating their 46th wedding annivenary. Mn. Dennis Dingman and January 18-22 Mn. Gertrude Jones attended Holiday on Ice in Lansing Sat­ Mon—Barbecue on bun, but­ urday night. tered com, cheese, applesauce, Mn. Duane Hamilton and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory brownies, milk. Tues-Turkey casserole, but­ Comen shopped in Battle Creek tered beans, bread and butter, on Tuesday. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter visited the cheese, peach sauce, cake, and Donald Hinderliten in Battle milk. Wed—Mashed potatoes, ham­ Creek from Thunday until Sat- • burg gravy, spinach, bread and urday. Mr. and Mn. Ferris Lathrop butter, cheese, fruit cocktail and milk. and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey Thun--Veg beef soup, crackand daughten of Coats Grove en, pickle slices, bread and were recent callen of the Hu­ butter, cheese, peach sauce, bert Lathrops. Hubert is again cake and milk. confined to his bed after being Fri--Baked beans, celery stix, up for a few days. bread and butter, peanut butter, cheese, jello and milk. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crane who live on the Frank Snore farm, have a new baby boy. Mr. and Mn. Edward Curtis of Battle Creek were recent callen of their cousins, Mr. and Mn. The Senior citizens club will Floyd Titmanh. Mr. and Mrs. meet Wednesday, January 20 at Titmanh had dinner on Sunday the VFW Hall for the usual pot­ at Hastings Heights. luck dinner and social time. All Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mn. Sad­ senior citizens in the Nashville ie Clemons and daughter, Mn. area are invited to attend. Don Cannati of Battle Creek had Bring own table service and a lunch at the Hastings Hotel on dish to pass. Beverage will be Thunday. furnished. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Pennock For those who would like trans- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Sjrtation, call OL 3- 6002, or Robert Noble and family of Reed L 3-8196. City and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City. Al Bennett is able to be out again after a bout with the flu. Miss Pauline Fumiss spent Fri­ day and Saturday with friends in STATE OF MICHIGAN Lansing. Mr. and Mn. Herald PROBATE COURT FOR THE Hansen and family visited his COUNTY OF BARRY sister, Mr. and Mn. Rolland Hum­ IN THE MATTER OF THE mel! of Irving Sunday. ESTATE OF: Vem J. McPeck, _ Callen of the Clarence Shaws deceased, File No 13,551, / / were Mrs. Shaw of Williamston ORDER OF PUBLICATION and Fred Foote of Hastings. NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the Final Account of Administrator will be held on the second day of February, 1965 at 11:00 am in the Probate Court Mn. Etta Pinnock is a medi­ in Hastings, Michigan. cal patient at Pennock Hospital suffering with erysipelas. ” It is further Ordered that No­ tice thereof be given according Worth Green and Harry Rizor to law. are recovering nicely at’Pennock Hon. Philip H. Mitchell Hospital. Worth and Wm. Hayter, Judge of Probate who is recovering from a heart attack, are roommates on the A True Copy: fint floor. A Vilde Fay Green of Hastings, a for­ Register of Probate 33-35c mer resident of Nashville, is re­ Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mrs. Mar­ garet Wagner and Mrs. Suzanne Milett of Dimondale attended Holiday on Ice at Lansing Friday. Mrs. Evah Brumm had a bad fall and is recuperating at the J. E. Smith home. Mrs. Curtis Wash is caring for her. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater attended the Woman's Study Club at Woodland Tuesday evening. The speaker was the juvenile judge. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam at dinner Saturday night, Jan. 2, honoring Pam's birthday, Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Gaskill at Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mn. E. L. Appelman spent Sunday with Mrs. Guy Hummell of Charlotte ana all went out to dinner. Church News "Gibby 3" is the nickname DICK STEWARD is known by at school. Dick is a 6 foot, 1 1/2 inch junior at Maple Valley whose pet phrase is "Tell me about it." His activities in school are many: Pep Club, PTA and Student Council American history and typing are his fav­ orite classes. Among the sports he has participated in are basketball, football and baseball. He plans to go to college after high school and major in physical education. Dick's favorite pastimes include dancing, golf, swimming,mov­ ies, bowling and traveling. During the summer, he works on farms to earn a little extra money. By Merlene Jones Children's winter clothing needed PIPE THAWING OL 3-8111 HUSS FURLONG The Fuller Street PTA is asking for donations of winter clothing and boots for children in the ele­ mentary school. Some of the children at the school are badly m need of warm clothing for the winter. Donation s may be left at the office of the Fuller Street school. HOT LUNCH MENU Senior Citizens meet Legal Notice Sick list THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 14, 1965 covering from surgery performed Saturday night The Greens lived on Main Street where the Copleys now live. Mn. Albert Bell is a surgical patient at Pennock. Mn. Robert Kenyon of Dowling returned from a Grand Rapids hos­ pital Saturday where she has been for examination and tests. Robert is the son of Mrs. Emma Kenyon and a former Nashville boy. Mn. Maynard Perry was taken to Pennock Hospital Wednesday night where she is a medical pa­ tient Mrs. Gaila Elman and daughter Kay of Battle Creek and Mn. Zella Riar of Burleigh Com­ en spent Sunday with Mt Perry and all visited Mn. Perry at the hospital. Mn. Frknk Hamilton and Clif­ ford Thoippscn are medical pa­ tients at the hospital. Mrs. Lillian Beach, of Ver­ montville. sister of Mn. Robert DeCamp, is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital suffering with shingles. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowl­ ing had major surgery at Pennock .Hospital on Thunday in spite of the fact that she is 83 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Smith visit her each day. She is recovering slowly. Carl Lentz visited his sister, Mn. Fem Kuhlman at Osteopath­ ic Hospital She is recovering from surgery for a broken hip. She is 88 yean old and lived with her daughter Betty. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mn. Canon Ames are happy over the arrival of a new granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ames Jan. 6. Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Gorkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. George Skedgell Mn. Ari oa Baxter called on her sister Alberta Gardner on Thursday morning. Barbara and Randy Ames spent the week end with tneir grand­ parents, Mr. and Mn. Canon Ames. Mn. Fred Garrow spent Mon­ day night and Tuesday with her daughter and family, Mrs. Law­ rence Greenfield. Mr. and Mn. Sumner Hartwell called on Mn. Sadie Cosgrove at the Faith Nuning Home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogen and family visited Mn. Dora Brown ana Jim Saturday after­ noon and Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Sumner Hartwell and Fem Mix of Hastings called on Mn. Lena Mix of Kalamazoo Thunday afternoon. Mn. Talbert Curtis left last Monday for their home in Florida. Talbert will be leaving for there soon. They don't expect to be gone too long. Mr. and Mrs. Luman S urine called on Mr. and Mn. Joe Hickey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mn. Canon Ames called on Mn. Frank Hecker and DeMie and Frieda Sunday afternoon. Callen of Mr. and Mn. Lu­ man S urine the past week in­ cluded Mn. Adah Steele, Mn. Angeline Skedgell and Phyllis Skedgell. Mr. and Mn. Russell Ames and Mr. and Mn. Carl Gear­ hart of Charlotte spent the week end at Houghton Lake. John and Jody Hartwell spent the week end with their father John Hartwell and grandparents Little Cheryl is staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Canon Ames for a few days. Mr. and Mn. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood of Manhall Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mn Nile Dean and daughter visited Mr. and Mn. Vernon Curtis and family Sun­ day. Mr. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knool on Sunday afternoon. �CLASSIFIED ADS II DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. January 14, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf FOR SAf.E--Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. _________________________ Lfilfc NC""!CE--Commencing January , i will be at the Michigan Na­ tional Bank from' 1 to 4:30, Fri­ days only,' ar other times taxes can be paid at mv home between 9 am and 5 pm. jaue Thrun, Vermontville Township Treas. 30tfc _____________________ DO YOU HAVE ENOUGH CLOSET SPACE -- A large five-foot double sliding door closet, complete, materials and labor, would cost about $75 B M RANDALL LUMBER CO. 33c Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert" Lathrop, Main St, Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERSSUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf FOR SALE--900 bales first cut­ ting alfalfa hay; 400 bales of straw. First farm north of Ma­ ple Grove on the west side of , road. Ph 653-3967. 33p ’ FOR SALE OR RENT—BancTTri-’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 _ 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 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 SALE—Aluminum Storm' Doors, Windows and Siding.' Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc JUST GOT ANOTHER CAR--of RED CLOVER EGG COAL Everyone has said - Send me a load just like the last one. Boy, that's good coal! $18.50 per ton B M RANDALL LUMBER CO 33c <MWW^******nrtOreSrt****» WANTED SPECIAL SERVICES FOR RENT OR SALE WANTED TO TRADE--2 bed­ room cottage, all modem with 2 lots for house trailer or small acreage. Clayton Gaskill, RL 1; Woodland. 33p SALE INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. oo..fc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 83 ACRE'FARM—with 70 work­ land; modern 8 room'home, barns and good outbuildings, about 12 acres woods, 25 acres wheat, best of locations. Don't buy until you look at this farm. Only $5000 down. 10 ACRES—with basement house, oil furnace and bath. Full price $1600, with $500 down. 5 ACRES--6 room 3 bedroom modem home, double garage, with recreation room; large poultry house, located on main paved highway, $1000 down. ONE STORY--4 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, located on three lou, one lot improved for mo­ bile home; full price $5000. NASHVILLE-2 apartment in­ come, large downstairs for owner, nice apartment up rent­ ing for $50; priced to sell with low down payment. TWO STORY--4 bedroom home, close to school and stores, on nice lot with small barn, only $500 down. BELLEVUE--9 room frame home on comer lot only one block from business district. Very suitable for income property, $1000 down. ONE STORY--6 rooms & bath, 3 bedrooms, large living and dining rooms, kitchen, full price $5000 with $750 down. I PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed — l:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc FERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. ' . tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Due to the death of my husband. I will sell the following described property at Public Auction, located % mile west of Nashville on Greggs Crossing Road, on Salesmen: MILO L. HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 SATURDAY, JANUARY 16,1965 AT 30 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 12:00 NOON Head Of Shorthorn Cattle 30 11 Gows ■ 4 Brod Hoifors - 6 Feodor Heifers - 6 Stoors - 2 Boll Calvos Registered Polled Shorthorn Bill — Calved Jane 10, 1961 FOR RENT—trailer spot with electricity, water and sewer. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Nashville, OL 3-3551. 33-34p " NOTE: These cows and heifers were pasture bred to this good bull and some will calve soon. - T. B. and Bang’s Tasted - Part Vaccinated. TO RENT—Unfurnished 5-room upstairs apartment; utilities & kitchen equipment furnished; private entrance. 224 Sherman, 653-6989. 33tfc FOR RENT—3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L tfc FOR RENT--furnished apartment, utilities furnished, 415 North State Street, OL3-6983. 32-34p AMERICAN STANDARD 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 FARM MACHINERY Come in and let us show you why the Olivetti Underwood LETTERA 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 possibfe. Come in today and see for yourself! 1949 John Deere A tractor w/power trol, Rolla-matic and cylinder (good rub’r) Oliver 70 tractor Int. H tractor w/cuttivator Int. F-20 tractor , Int. 13-hole grain drill w/F A S Oliver 2-16** plows M.M. 10-ft. double disk (like new) John Deere manure spreader Int. No. 75 forago harvester Int. blower w/pipe Rubber-tired wagon w/chopper rack David Bradley wagon JDS Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence. Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan Cornedale ram HOGS 4 bred York and Landraoe sows 2 bred York and Landrace gilts 31 feeder pigs, 10 to 12 weeks Yorkshire boar CHICKENS & GEESE 3 Geese HAY & STRAW . 300 bales second cutting alfalfa 1,000 bales straw 25 tons chopped hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS Piano Double bed Commode 8-qt. pasteurizer 2 sewing machines Single bed Misc. chairs Buffet Antique cupboard Crocks, 3-5-20 gallons Dishes and cookware Other Items MISCELLAHEOUS VANILLA "WHITE SALE!" SPECIAL VANILLA . . REGULAR VANILLA . PINK PURE VANILLA FRENCH VANILLA . . BRICK VANILLA . . . David Bradley grain box Cross 34-ft. elevator Int. 64 P.T.O. combine Mayrath 20-ft grain auger w/motor New Idea No. 8 corn picker John Deere 2-row quick-tach cultivator* 8-ft. double disk Int. 4-bar hay rake Int. 6-ft. mower on rubber Int. 2-sec. drag Tractor snow plow Int. 2-row cultivator Buzz-rig Int. corn planter Farm trailer Oliver 2-14” plows Wagon unloader Oliver 2-row cultivator SHEEP 40 Coarsewool ewes 150 White Rock hens r HELP WANTED--For young man, 18 to 25 with mechanical abil­ ity desiring full time employ­ ment; apply in person. Michi­ gan Magnetics, Inc. .Vermont­ ville. 33-34c Jsuxujury CLEARANCE 59c 69c 69c 79c 19c ^Gal. fcGal. %Gal. ^Gal. Pint ACKEITS GROCERY McCormick milker pump with 2 units 300-gal. gas tank Barbwire Battery brooder Crates Used tires Carpenter tools Bull blinder Wool box Sap pan 25 sap pails Stock tank Steelyards Iron kettles Grease guns Block A tackle Two 6.50 x 13 snowtires A wheels Fence stretchers Platform scales Work benches Vises Elec, cream separator Log chains 12-ft. wooden boat 6-can milk cooler • 4 milk cans Drive belt Oil drums Posts 500-size brooder stove Small tools Chicken equipment Antique post drill Hog trough* Picket fence Drive belt Garden sprayer Car top carrier Sleds Skis Aluminum scoop 6 railroad ties Fish spears Double end grinder elec, drill Many other small items Terms: Cash ■ Not responsible for accidents sale day MRS. ROLLAND PIXLEY, Owner Wlilirm J. Stanton and Milo L. HUI Auctioneer A Sale Managers Marjorie Hill. Cashier Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 or Hastings WI 5-2766 for your sale date. �Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh The ZSlEwg NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965 Junior High basketball teams split winning honors Emergency group offers assistance A nervous and excited team of seventh graders dropped their first cage encounter of the season to Olivet,33-23. All sixteen of the Jr. Lions saw action before the final buzzer sounded. Lindberg. Gaedert, Ackett, Myers, Foote and Jensen scored for Maple Valley with 7, 4, 4, 4. 3, and 1 points, respectively. The eighth grade game was almost a reversal of the seventh grade loss. Maple Valley jumped to a short lead, 7-3, in the first quarter. A stingy defense tnen held the Olivet quintet to four points for the re­ mainder of the game with the final score - Maple Valley 27 and Olivet 7. Felder, Stine, Dagler. Smith, Fisher and Moore scored for Maple Valley. Through the splendid coopera­ tion of organizations and individals the Nashville Emergency Group has grown rapidly since it was organized on May 11, Serv­ ing as co-chairmen are Mrs. Wm. Hamm and Mn. Wm. Hayter. The following is the Maple Valley Junior Lions' Schedule: Date Jan 14 Jan 16 Jan 21 Jan 28 Feb 4th Feb 13 Feb 18 Feb 25 Opponent BellevuePotterville Climax Springport St. Philip Potterville Pennfield Climax Place Home Away Home Home Away Ho'me Away Away Time 4:30 pm 9:30 am 4:30 pm 4: 30 pm 5: 00 pm 9:30 am 4;40 pm 5:30 pm Home gamer will be played at the Vermontville Junior High Gym. School Science and Future Teachers GRETA FIRSTER Recent visiton to our room have been Marcia Edmonds, Sandy Smith, George Hubka, Bill Jones, Gwili Shaw, Rocky Rockwell, Arne Towns, Willie Block, Linda Shaffer and Skip Purchis. John Stiffer and Gary Imes taped the President's State of the Union address. They presented their recording to the government classes on Wednesday. We had a letter from Larry Shaw who is a linesman at South Viet Nam. He says no one can tell the real horrors of war. All in his compound have been shot at at least once. We are studying Latin America in World Geography. We have pic­ tures of Brazil and Mexico on our bulletin board. Through the opaque projector we learned about Mexico's history -- past and present. The Future Teachers presented "Why the Chimes Rang" for our Christmas program. The American Government classes are working on "Problems of our Democracy" for their term papers. January 16 the following students will represent Maple Valley av the Model United Nations to be held in Kalamazoo: Karen Liebhaus-—/ er, Gordon Gutchess, Sue Hansen and Sue Murphy. They will be del­ egates from Ghana. Marcia Edmonds gave us an article "The Study of Man" by Ralph Linton. "Are we 100% American?" he asked. Here are a few things which prove we are not. Our bed covers made from cotton, domes­ ticated in India, or linen domesticated in the Near East. Our moc­ casins, invented by the Indians. Our pajamas, a garment invented in India. Our soap, invented by ancient Gauls. Our windows, invent­ ed in Egypt. Our felt hants, invented in Asiatic steppes. We eat with a fork, Invented in Rome. Use a knife, invented in India, our plate invented in China. The belief in our God came from the Hebrews. We could go on to many more examples of what other peoples gave to us. This should make us more tolerant toward our fellow men acound the world. They have helped give us a better way of life. We have 7 colored posters on our wall telling us why we‘should not smoke. In the brief period the group has been organized, twelve fam­ ilies, including 60 persons of which 46 were children, have been suppliedwith needed ar­ ticles when faced with emergen­ cies. In addition, three families have been assisted through sur­ plus of the organization, even though the families were out of the Nashville area. Clothing for 17 Christmas baskets was pro­ vided and the women of the group have made nine quilts. A tremendous amount of time has gone into getting this organ­ ization set up, and the officers and many others who have do­ nated generously of their time and talents are to be congratu­ lated. Every community is faced with tragic fires and other emer­ gencies, but few are as well pre­ pared to handle such situations as Nashville. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Leone Cotton visited Mrs. Buelah Snoke at the Faith Nursing Home in Charlotte Thursday and found her not feeling so well. Mn. Dickinson called on Mn. Gladys Cochran also of Char­ lotte. Mn. H. D. Andrews went to shopping with Mn. Ion Hastings snoppin; ‘ ndrews Andrews Saturday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Battle Creek Sunday and ate dinner at Pleasant Point near Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Lee Rawson and children of Lansing were callen at Ray Hawkins Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Wednesday and Saturday. They called on Mn. Charles Brumm who is ill. Sunday company at Reinhan Zemke's were Mn. Floyd Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones of Battle Creek and Danny Cook of Mendon. Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh, a long­ time resident of the Nashville area, died in a Petoskey Hospital on January 7th. She had suffered a stroke. Mrs. Coolbaugh was bom August 26, 1873; Mis. Coolbaugh had moved to Petoskey a few years ago to live with her son Carl and his family. She is survived by her son, several grand children and great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Petoskey with graveside services at the Woodland Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Bernt H. Arntson Bernt H. Arntson, 81, of 360 Soyth Main Street, Vermontville, died Friday morning at HavesGreen-Beach Hospital in Char­ lotte. He had been in failing health. Mr. Arntson was born in Nor­ way and came to the United States in 1903. He was a former Oldsmobile plant employee and had lived in Vermontville for 15 years. He retired from the Oldsmobile division of General Motors Corp, in Lansing in 1951. His wife, the former Anna Erickson, preceded him in death. He is survived by a son, Colbert O., of Vermontville; a daughter, Mrs. Percy LaLonde of Lansing; a brother, Eric of Elk Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Gudrun Fossum of Lansing; six grandchildren and seven great grand-children. Funeral services were held on Monday at 2:00 at the Vogt Fun­ eral Home in Vermontville. The Rev. Leonard Maunder officiated «id burial .was at the Deepdale emetery in Lansing. Junior High PTA meeting scheduled Ralph DeCan Ralph DeCan died Monday, Dec.' 11th at his home at Route 1.Nash­ ville. He was born April 7, 1897 and was a retired threshing machine operator. He is survived by one brother, Herbert, at home. Funeral services will be held on Thunday afternoon at 2:00 at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Max Gladding will officiate and burial will be at the Barryville Cemetery. , CHURCH HEWS CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Wonhip 11: 00 Evening service 7:30 Youth Groups, Sun. 6: 45 Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7: 30 am am . pm pm pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Wonhip 7:00 Evening Wonhip ■ 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed. am am pm pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Young People am' am pm pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL ' Rev. Arbutus Hurless 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Worship Service 7:30 pm Evening Service Sun., & Thun. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw 10: 00 am Morning Worship The Maple Valley Junior High 11: 00 am Sunday School PTA meeting will be held on 7:00 pm Youth Hour Monday. January 18 at 8 pm at 7:45 pm4' the Maplewood All-Purpose Room. Prayer Mtg., Wed. The program will be in the ST. CYRIL' S form of a talk by Mr. Melvin ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Smith of Hastings, regarding his Fr. Raymond J. Pattok recent trip to Russia. Sunday Mau 10:30 am Refreshments will be served Holy Day Mau 9:00 am following the meeting and all are invited to come NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 10: 00 am Wonhip Church School 11: 10 am 6:45 pm MYF WANTED--Baby sitter, 6:30 am to 4:00. Must have own trans­ . BARRYVILLE METHODIST portation- 2 school age children Rev. Max Gladding 1 6-month baby; OL 3-3782. 33p Church School 10:30 am 11:30 am FOR SALE--Holstein steer beef; Junior Church 11:50 am by side or quarter. Grain fed. 6:45 pm / MYF-NashviUe Call Vermontville CL 9-7224 or CL 9-7050, 33-36c MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am 6: 30 pm Young People Evening Service 7: 45 pm 7:30 pm Prayer Service, Wed. Too Late to Classify VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Canoil Wells, SS Supt. Sunday School 10:00am Morning Wonhip 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8:00 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tuesday N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Wonhip 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 Worth 11: 10 am Mn. Rhodes, Supt. which constructed t office. Despite the recent cold weather the workon the job almost every day. The building is being built by Richard Green and will house a laundramat 7 --Nashville News Photo PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney Phone 653-3248 Sunday School 10: 00 am 11: 00 am 7:00 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm Boys' Brigade and Girls, Thun 7:30 pm � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-01-21.pdf dde58d2ce3bf8587ad8f9ecafa582e21 PDF Text Text ZSIa^hvilte VOLUME 92 Twelve students qualify in Scholarship examination Post office is seeking bids for building The Post Office department is seeking competitive bids for an im­ proved builting to house its postal operations at Nashville, Michigan, Postmaster General John A. Gronouski has announced. Under the Department's Lease Construction program, a contract will be awarded to the bidder who designates a building suitable to the Department's needs and agrees to improve it according to de­ partmental specifications and then lease it to the Department for a basic period <ff five years, with options to renew the lease for an additional ten years. The requirements are listed as: Interior space, 2450 square feet; Loading platform, 180 square feet, and Maneuvering area, 4200 square feet. The Department's capital investment will be limited substantially to postal equipment. The building will remain under private owner­ ship, with the owner paying local real estate taxes. Bidding documents will be available on or about January 15, 1965 and may De obtained from Mr. A. C. Vanden Berg, Regional Real Estate Officer,- Post Office Department, P. O. Box 2427, Room 218, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 49501, Phone 456-2201. The Real Estate Officer will supply bidding forms, specifications, ' lease provisions and other information. Bids must be submitted to the Real Estate Officer by February 15, 1965. Committees named for Chamber of Commerce Chamber President, Harvey Wil­ son has named Adolph Douse the chairman of the Chamber member­ ship committee for this new year. Serving on the committee with Mr. Douse will be Nelson Brumm, Jerry Bandfield, Margaret Wagner, and Marie Christensen. Those interested in joining the Chamber are urged to contact one of the committee members. NUMBER 34 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 10 Cents a_Copy_ Twelve Maple Valley students have qualified as semi-finalists in the Michigan Competitive Scholarship Examination. This test was given on Novem­ ber 21 at area schools throughout the state; 15,047 students took the test in Michigan with nine thousand qualifying. Eighteen MVHS seniors spent four hours of that Saturday morn­ ing completing the examination in either Charlotte or Hastings. Last week the 12 semi-finalists each received notice that they were selected, on the basis of test scores, to be further consid­ ered for scholarship aid to a Michigan college. Now these students must either submit a financial statement or withdraw from the competition. Finalists are to be chosen on the basis of financial need. In Mich­ igan 2,000 scholarships will be given out. The twelve who have qualified from here are: Bonnie Ewing, Gordon Gutchess, Susan Hansen, Merlene Jones, Randy Knapp, Karen Liebhauser, Joe Mahar, Sue Maurer, Sue Murphy, Char­ lene Schantz, Ann Shilton and Jeanne Viele. Pvt Ralph Rasey with National Guard with slides of their recent trip to Spain. Pvt. Ralph B. Rasey, now on __ ________________ _____ ____ six-month active duty with the \_Jjlational Guard, spent two weeks his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Bolines went to Spain with "with *-*-*-' — »•a group of American school child­ Von Rasey of Nashville. Ralph entered the National ren. Mr. Boline was an observer of the program under which these Guard on October 25, 1964 and children were sent abroad. has completed his two-month basic training. He is now station­ Mr. Boline is a former principal ed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma where of the Nashville high schooL He he will receive the additional 4 is now in the Department of Admin­ months' training. At the Wednesday evening meet­ istrative Services of the State De­ Upon his return, he will be ing of the Chamber, the members partment of Public Instruction. employed at the Oldsmobile in gave Max Kelley a rote of con­ Lansing, where he was previously gratulations on the looks of his new Jan gave the commentary on the store front. All of the members slides and Roger ran the projector. employed. His address is as follows: Pvt agreed that Kelleys new front im­ This is as it should be, sipce he Ralph B. Rasey, NG 27116218, proves the looks of the entire town. took the pictures. Btry A, 4th Tng Bn, USATC, FA Fort Sill, Oklahoma, 73504. The Chamber wishes to make The Bolines expect to go to it understood that membership Austria this summer on the same in the Chamber is not restricted program as the Spanish trip. to business firms or to individuals in Nashville, but desires to have The dinner meeting was held last members from and to be able to Wednesday evening. serve the entire Nashville area. Many good ideas and plans for the improvement of the Nash­ ville area can come from persons outside of Nashville and the Chamber would like to hear all of them i Your opinion wanted! Members of the Village Council have requested that citizens con­ tact them before the Thursday night meeting to let them know the public reaction to the street lights which the Consumer's Power Company has installed in the alley behind Main street. Three different type lights have been installed there in order that the public might observe them and appraise them. The lights are placed behind the Keihl Hardware, Acketts and Makers stores. Those having definite ideas about what type of lighting we should have on our street should make his views 'known to members of the Village CounciL Blood Bank here Feb. 1 The Red Cross Blood-Mobile will be in Nashville on February 1st, from noon to five o'clock to accept blood donations for the Barry County Blood Bank. According to officials of the Red Cross, this might be the last time the Blood-Mobile will be able to come to Nashville. Unless there is considerable more in the way of response to the visit, the organization may have to discontinue sending the BloodMobile to Nashville. The last collection here in Nashville netted 28 pints of blood. The Red Cross has found that it is excessively expensive to process such a small amount of blood. Officials of the Red Cross point out that there is no thought that thia community is not doing its snare. They do point out, however, that to process much less than 100 pints of blood adds considerably to the per pint cost of the blood. The Blood-Mobile will be at the Masonic Temple. M. V. Lions drop to fourth place in League A pair of high scoring guards and a snappy full court press led Climax-Scotts to victory over Maple Valley, 76-66 Friday. On January 22nd MVHS travels to Pennfield to play the league's leading team. Dick Britten and Jeff Kudary combined to score 48 points while leading the short and quick Panthers to their fourth league win. The Panthers used a press­ ing defense to good advantage as they stole numerous Lion passes. The defeat was a disappoint­ ing one for the Lions and dropped them to fourth place in CCC. Climax pulled ahead 32-30 at the half and led 51-50 at the end of three quarters. The fourth was the big quarter for C-S as they out-scored MVHS 25-16. Top scorers for the Panthers were Dick Britten, 26; Jeff Kudary 22, and Dan Benoit, 15. Maple Valley's leading point getters were sophomore Dave Lindberg with 25 points and Bruce Hunt with 20. Scouts attend Klondike Derby Scout master Allen Brace and his group of Boy Scouts were among the 38 patrols which par­ Roger and Ja n Boline entertained ticipated in the annual Klondike and educated the members of the Derby held at Hastings on Satur­ Nashville Chamber of Commerce day. Nearly 300 boy scouts and scout leaders ana 500 spectators turned out in the frigid weather Saturday to take part in the 7th annual Derby. The afternoon's lest of winter skills and stamina The members of the local VFW brought close competition among the -Lu patrols. Post will sponsor a dance at the There were 244 scouts regis­ VFW Hall for the March of Dimes. tered and 45 leaders at the Has­ Music for the dance which will tings Country Club for the event. be held on Friday, January 29th, The Hastings Lions Club provided will be provided by the Drifters. The dance will sun at 9:00 and judged and sponsorship, as well as refreshmenu. Prizes were will continue to 1:00. All proceeds from the dance will provided by the Orangeville merchants and planning was by go to the March of Dimes. the district's activities commit­ ers of the VFW must tee led by Melvin Haight Russell ■uests of Evans is scout executive of the to atdistrict. The troop from Prairieville Jerry placed first with number two spot going to a troop from Midoffice for Show pictures of trip Dance will aid March of Dimes in you know? or the residents of this area. The and the boy holding the sign iden: -- and who do you see there that �■ ■ Backstreet barometer . ' ' * THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 21,1965 ' ,:5 ,7 ; . - : . . ./ ' - < .. ........ Seventeen years ago Amy and It is harder to feed children NEVER UNDERESTIMATE I walked up to the altar, -said a now-a-days! THE POWER OF THE PRESS..... few words, got pronounced and Max Synder called the other J EANN E’S have lived happily (or fairly so) day to turn in a news item to ever since. Sometimes it seems me. "I’ve got news for you," Max said, ffI'm still living in only yesterday that I became a We have lived with giants in COLUMN child groom; sometimes it seems our generation. Nashville!'' we have been together since the More history has been crowded "I've got news for you. Max," into our generation than most beginning of time! It is hard to I answered him in my most pro­ By JEANNE VIELE . imagine what life would be like fessional manner, ”1 never tor centuries before had seen. The without the family. I wouldn't one man who shaped this history a moment thought you had even want to try. more than any other lies dying moved. Have you moved?” Karen Liebhauser, Sue Murphy, Gordon Gutchess, and Dave In honor of the occasion, the tonight (Sunday). When he does "No,” said Max, ”1 have not Myers witnessed the walk-out staged by the Russian satellites and entire family went out to din ­ die, with him will go an era. even thought of moving! ” France at the U. N. Saturday. The occasion was the mock UN Day ner on Sunday. The kids are We, in Nashville, may be This all came about tiecause at Loy Norrix High School in Kalamazoo where the four MVHS sen­ growing up. They no longer want thankful for his strong will and the News ran a local news item iors, representing Ghana, took part in special committee meetings hamburgers or.hot dogs. Now they his determination to stand firm. saying that Max Snyder had and the General Assembly in the afternoon. The delegates' walk­ want lobster tails and T-bone He, more than any other man. moved to Charlotte. Actually out occurred after a hassle over the paying of dues. All in education? steak. It used to be that an out­ stood up against oppression and Max, Jr., moved to Charlotte. ing to McDonald's for hambur­ with him stood a nation and then \though! Max, Sr., is stilj in Nashville. Debaters Margarete Kruger, Steve Douse, Karen Liebhauser and the entire free world. gers was just the ticket. They When the item first came out Sallea Moore added two wins over Homer to bring the season's total Were it not for Sir Winston, now want to go into the places a week or so ago. Max just igthat have a door-man, a big Nashville and Vermontville might to 6 wins - 0 losses so far. The team will receive a plaque for their noted it. He said that he thought fireplace, carpeting on the floor now be under a dictatorship worse achievement, to be put on display with other MVHS trophies. The everyone would realize that he debaters aim for a perfect season, after breaking last season's record. than any we have heard of up to is still here and that his son had and a menu printeo in four fig­ Sue Murphy comments that a girl, delegate of Nepal, "wanted now. ures. I . mpved to Charlotte. He has had the U. N. to consider the abominable snowman an international dis­ so many people express wonder aster." Didn’t pass though -- she had to prove that it was before they \ . when they see him here, though, would reconsider! that he would like to set the rec­ Speaking of disasters, an unfortunate journalism student plunked ord straight He even has had .nto his seat Monday morning to the accompaniment himself down into / comments from people in Has­ Really'.'pai)t-ic" of a loud R-r-r--rip! “ ** - - - • — around-*1here, too. So * far. a• tings about it number of boyss have set a record'for the last two or three weeks in < This is for the record -- Max the sport. 'to still here! He is still repairing Some 70 off-campus classes, ranging from Abnormal Psychology ;irls wil will run the scoreboard for junior high and Something new -- girls shoes at the same place. Those to World Civilization, will be offered in 17 Southwestern Michigan ' ‘; are members of the National Honor Soninth grade games. The girls of you who want your shoes put counties during the spring semester by the Division of Field Services ciety, which was asked to help at the game. in order, go to see him. If you of Western Michigan University. Wanted: a home for a German or Swiss exchange student. Appli­ just want a pleasant conversation, Registration for the courses will be held at the first class meetings cant families apply to Maple Valley Student Council for detals. , that can be had there, too. which are scheduled for the week of Feb. 1. Counties served by . Family must provide room and board for a period of one year, start­ As Max and I decided while I WMU's Field Services Division are Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Branch, ing August '65. was apologizing about the mis­ Calhoun, Cass, Eaton, Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, Kent, Muskegon, We saw the best example yet of friendliness and sportsmanship at understanding which the News Newaygo, Oceana, Ottawa, St.Joseph and Van Buren. the game with Climax-Scott Friday, when a basketnet refused to had inadvertantly created, the co-operate. One ref tried to untangle it, but it took a team of Bruce way to check readership is to Classes in the counties close to Nashville include: Hunt and an unidentified player to do it. The player from Climaxmake a little mistake. Scott made a step of his hands for Bruce who finally flipped the net I bad an advertiser (when 1 BARRY COUNTY: Hastings Southeastern School (room 1) -Work ­ back into position. Cheers! worked in Adrian) who insisted shop in Art for Elementary Teachers 640, Dr. Stanley K. Phillips, that his advertisement did him Monday, February 1, 7 pm, two hours credit, and Great American ’ Oo good. He insisted that no one Writers 322, Dr. Normal Carlson, Tuesday, February 2, 7 pm, three Over read his ad. Then, one day hours credit. Someone slipped up and got a NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . price wrong in the ad. He was EATON COUNTY: Olivet Collegiate Center (room 1)--Political Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. immediately ready to sue. Thou­ Process of Government 512, Dr. William V. Weber, Monday, Feb­ Entered at tne PostUHice at Nashville, Michigan, Barry sands of people had come in ex­ ruary 1, 6:30 pm, three hours credit; Modem Economics 502, Dr. County, as Second Class Matter. pecting to get merchandise at the Theodore Carlson, Tuesday, February 2, 6:30 pm, three hours cred­ low price we had mistakenly put it and Children's Literature 282, Anne Szalkowski, Wednesday, Feb. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton in the ad. 3, 7 pm, three hours credit. Sorry we crossed you up. Max, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) but I’m glad to know you are IONIA COUNTY: Lake Odessa High School -- Related Arts and Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year still here. Crafts (limit 24; $5 fee) 273, Lindsay Farnan, Wednesday, February Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year 3, 6:30 pm, three hours credit. Varied classes offered The Nashville News EW LOW RATE Cuts Electric Home Heating Cost 19% THIS IS GOOD NEWS, Good News for many Consumers Power customers who are now enjoying the many wonderful advantages of clean, quiet, fully-automatic Electric Heating! AND FOR MANY MORE who are planning to use Electric Heating in their new home or when they remodel their present home. YOU WILL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED when you learn how little it costs to switch to this modern, years-ahead heating method. Fill in the attached coupon and mail it to Consumers Power today, You'll be glad you did! . YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT ’ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY j Pleost s«nd FREE Electric Home Heating Booklet ham____ snsT___ CITY________ tag �' i I - MAPLE VALLEY NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 < SERVING NASHVILLE AND VERMONTVILLE AREAS Committees named for Chamber of Commerce , ' L Russell Kerbyson, recently re-elected president of the Vermont­ ville Chamber of Commerce, has named Otus Mills head of the membership committee. Mills will be working with Dana Dean, Cedric Wardwll and Wilbur Marsh. The drive is under way and, according to President Kerbyson. may be completed by the February meeting, scheduled for February 9. Last year's membership was 27 and it is hoped this can be increased to at least 35. ■ The Chamber last year sponsored the Christmas program for chil­ dren; the Christmas Home Decoration contest which offered cash awards and provided gifts for the Maple Syrup Festival queen and her court. The Chamber will be working with the Vermontville Woman s club on a Community Betterment program this year, and represent­ ing the Chamber will be Mrs. Ida Trumble. Other officers of the Chamber are:-Vice president, Rev. Leonard Maunder; treasurer, Mrs. Hiram Woodard; secretary, Mrs. Wilbur Marsh; members of the board, Qedric Wardwell, one year to fill a vacancy; Dana Dean and Mrs. Vernon Triwbridge, three years. Other board members include Dr. Roger Barrette, W illiam Stanton and Wilbur Walsh. At the February 9 meeting guest speaker will be a representative of Advanced Scouting from the Charlotte office. Lions entertain Fire department Celebrate anniversary The Vermontville Lions Club entertained the members of the • Volunteer Fire department and their wives at a dinner in the Griswold room of the Congrega­ tional church Monday evening of last week. President of the Lions, Rev. Leonard Maunder, acted as the master of ceremonies. The invo­ cation was given by Rev. Robert Townsend, and Wilbur Marsh in­ troduced the speaker, Earl J. Hill, Administrative Assistant of Public Relations for Consumers Power Company. Mr. Hill spoke on "Winning Your Way with People.” Wives of the Lion members were also guests. In all, about 60 persons attended the meeting. Other officers of the Vermont­ ville Lions are: Vice president, .Otus MiUs;Secretary, CarlThrun; treasurer, William Stanton; tail­ twister, Richard Todd, and Lion Tamer, Karl Benson. Attend Charter Night for new Lions club Wednesday evening of this week, four members of the Ver­ montville Lions club and their wives attended a Charter Night meeting for the newly organized Hanover-Horton club held in the consolidated school at Horton, located south of Jackson. Attending the meeting were the Lion president. Rev. Leonard Maunder and Mrs. Maunder, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peabody and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg of Route 1, Vermontville, who are celebuting their 50th wed­ ding anniversary will be hon­ ored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Peabody on Sun­ day, January 31st. ' Dale Briggs is re-elected Fire Chief Reeling well attended The Eaton County Holstein Breeders Association had 90 in atten­ dance at their annual dinner meeting held Saturday. January 9 at the Masonic Temple in Charlotte, according to President Loren Wil­ more of Charlotte. • ? Wilmore reported on the 4-H and FFA calf project started in 1964, with the help of six donors, including Eaton Rapids State Panl( 4nd Farmers Warehouse of Eaton Rapids; the Michigan National Bank, Minor Walton Bean Company and C&B Silo (Jompany of Charlotte; and the State Bank of Olivet. Holstein Fieldman Jim Day and a local committee selected five senior calves from local breeders Clifton Williams of Eaton Rapids. Lawrence Woodworth of Charlotte and Jim Brand of Dimondale. The five new Holstein junior members include Eric Cherry and Gloria Grier of Charlotte; Rodney Comer of Eaton Rapids; Harry Cotton of Vermontville; and Larry Murphy of Olivet. Each person receiving a calf will return to the association the first heifer calf offspring or they may pay cash if or when convenient. The project is being continued in 1965 with four calves to be dis­ tributed to Steven Dies, Route 2, Vermontville; Nona Burnette, Rt 2, Olivet; Denise Cole, Route 5, Charlotte; and Dennis Squire, Rt. 2, Eaton Rapids. New donors are being secured and a local committee will be selecting the calves in March for distribution in ApriL The other major project for the year will be the annual Black & White Show to be held at the Eaton County Fairgrounds in Charlotte on July 10. One hundred and thirty head were exhibited at the 1964 show. The program also included a report of state and national Holstein activities and promotion by Fieldman Jim Day. J. D. Johnson, Eaton County Extension Director, showed slides of local Holstein activities and of a state Black & White Show at LaCeja, Colombia, South Amer tea. N Vermontville Boy writes prize poem Word has been received from the National High School Poetry Press that a poem submitted by David Hummel has been accept­ ed. It will appear in the Annual Anthology of High School Poetry to be published January 20. David, a Maple Valley senior, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hummel of Vermontville, Susie Hansen and Joe Bosworth were two contributing MVHS poets in last year's Anthology. The winning poem is printed here. FOR ETERNITY Where, for eternity shall I lie; When does at last my body die? I am not God, I can not tell Whether it be in Heaven, orHelL My deeds 'tistrue, I can not judge, (None I know 'gainst me holds a grudge). My life I've used as best I could. But none can do as best they should. I've tried to stay in loving grace W ith all of this my human race. But this is hard, 'tis true I say, To have good grace with all that way; But eyes of man are only part Of true Judgment in my own heart InGod's great wisdom. Heshallsee What my ultimate fate w ill be. My trust inGod is great and true. I'm ready to accept my due. Band Boosters MARKETS White Wheat Corn. Oats Beans (cwt) 1.30 1.16 .69 7.00 Mrs. Gladys Miller, well-known newspaper woman of this area, has agreed to become the Vermontville editor for the News. Mrs. Miller’s long experience with the news and with newspapers makes her exceptionally qualified for this position. Mrs. Miller is no stranger to the residents of the area. Every since she was graduated from high school in Nashville, she has been on hand with her note-book and camera to cover news stories. Gladys would prefer to get her Vermontville news on Fridays and she may be contacted by telephone at her home. If you have interes­ ting news about your area, call her. news items (personals), club notices, classified advertiseetc., may be called directly to the News Office in Nashville -3231 any day Monday through Friday. The deadline for all we always welcome suggestions from our reader about • The annual meeting of the Congregational church was held Wednesday evening. January 13 and officers for the year were elected. Named as clerk, Mrs. Morris Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Leonard Aldrich; financial secretary, Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick; auditor, Mrs. Kathryn Bosworth; board of trustees, Dana Dean; Otus Mills and Carl Thrun who will be working with the holdovers, Morris Wilson, Reinhart Zem­ ke and Mrs. William Stanton, board of Deacons, William Stanton, Dean Hansen and Russ­ ell Kilpatrick with Bruce Priddy, Shirley Southern and Leonard Aldrich as holdovers on the board, and elected deaconesses of the church, Mrs, Marion Beck, Mrs. Leu Nagle, Mrs. Alice Bamingham and Mrs. Harry Parker. Rev. Leonard Maunder stated the various committee members were also named at the meeting. Dale Briggs has been re-elec­ ted Chief of the Vermontville Volunteer fire department for another year. Other officers selected include MRS. RAY HAWKINS two assistant chiefs, Cleo Pres­ cott and Jim Zemke; lieutenants, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ Lester Wright and Jim Faust,and field of Lansing were visitors Captain, Raymond Schriver. at Bruce Priddy's Sunday after­ Plans are Being made for the noon. Dickin,- \ 41st annual Firemen’s Ball to be Mr. andi Mrs. Robert Dickin. visitors at Glenn Dickson were x ----------------------------1 —/held in the Opera House on Saturday evening, February 2O.This inson's Sunday. is the one big event the firemen Mrs. Irene Hadden enter­ stage to raise funds for necessary tained Mrs. John Aranaspb and equipment. two children of Lansing and Mr. Last year, however, they did and Mrs. Louis Link Sunday. sponsor the sale of fire extin­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley guishers, and it went over so well visited her brother Fred Dixon they may do it again. In addition of Dimondale Wednesday. to selling the extinguishers,' they Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rawson installed them and gave free in­ of Ada called on Mr. and Mrs. struction in their use. Ray Hawkins and some relatives This past year the department here Saturday. made 35 runs as compared with Mrs. Irene Hadden took her 29 the previous year. The calls brother James '.lager tp Has­ included 19 grass fires, eight tings to see his doctor Tuesday. house and barn, seven inhalator Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins calls, and they assisted the Nash­ were in Grand Rapids and Ionia ville volunteer department in a Friday and called Mrs. Mae barn fire. Perkey and Mrs. Kelly at Pil­ grim Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booker of Battle Creek were at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. The Band Boosters meeting will be held on Monday evening, Jan. 25th at 8 pm at the Nashville High SchooL CURRENT MARKET REPORT All interested are invited to at­ FURNISHED BY tend. CITIZENS ELEVATORS Will report news for -■ niertirnfi Officers elected at annual meeting . Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Miss Brenda Hart was in Pen­ nock Hospiul for a few days last week with strep throat. The other sick folks in our neighborhood are better and expect to return/-''' from Pennock Hospiul soon. z They are: Mary Bell, Glenna Skidmore and Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mb. Vern Hawblitz. Several from this way attend­ ed the funeral Monday for Mrs. Ralph Pennock at the Nashville Methodist church. Thieves broke into the Moore School sometime during the week end and ransacked the schooL Nothing of much value was uken. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ried and family of Nash­ ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mb. Clyde Reii Jr. High drops four Bellevue raced to a 14-1 score in the first quarter and went on to defeat the Maple Valley Seventh graders, 43-18 in Maple Valley's first home encounter. Bellevue held the Junior mites to 5 points in the first half. The Junior Lions made the game a little more interesting in the second half scoring 13 points. Ralph Myers, Al Steward, Len Ackett, Randy Shance, Ken Foote and Dennis Lindberg scored for the home team with 8, 4, 2. 2, 1, 1, points respectively. Greg Easey led Bellevue scorers with 16 points. The Eighth Grade team experienced a cold night under the basket as they were held to a meager 7 points throughout the first half. A last half rally sparked by a tight man to man press proved futile as the Junior Lions fell 9 points short at the final buzzer. Maple Valley’; Steve Stine led all scorers with 14 points, 11 of them in the last half. Bob Dagler with 6 and Orvin Moore with 1, rounded out Maple Val­ ley's total. Olmstead paced Bellevue's attack with 10 points. Final score, Bellevue 30, Maple Valley U. Inaccurate shooting at the charity line resulted in a loss for the Eighth Grade Gubs. Maple Valley made 14 of 47 free throws Satur­ day as Potterville eeked out a close 30-24 victory at Potterville.This cage battle looked more like a gridiron war as a total of 50 fouls were called. Only M. V. *s Inaccuracy at the foul stripe prevented the Lions from turning the close loss into a romp for the home team. Stine, Dagler, Felder, Fisher and Moore scored 11, 5, 5. 2, and 1 point respectively. The Seventh Grade lost 50-8 to a classy Potterville team. �Phone Notes Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louie has recently pur­ chased a home at Shepherd al­ though still employed at MtPleasant. Mrs.Richard Bassett entertained the Good Cheer Club on Thursday. Those attending from this vicinity were Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Orville Mater, Mrs. Henry Semrau, Mrs. Wesley Curtis, Mrs. Roberta DeMorid, Mrs. Robert De­ Camp, Mrs. Gordon Parsons, Mrs. Donald Fox and Mrs. Kenneth Ackley. Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. David Ot­ to and baby Jodi of Detroit visited Mrs. E; L. Appelman Saturday. Mrs. Tressa Hess spent the week end at home. Clifford Thompson is still very ill at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Hat­ tie Thompson of Charlotte is staying with Mrs. Thompson while her husband is iq the hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGoon of Charlotte were Sunday evening callers at the Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz . of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mrs. Lillian Beach is still confined to the hospital with shingles. Mrs. Frank Hamilton is still AT YOUR SERVICE Guaranteed workmanship on all By INA SMITH very ill at Pennock Hospital. Her daughters Mary and Jean of Flint visited her over the week end. Mrs.' Serol Powers has returned from her visit with the Horace Powers' at Charlotte. While there she visited a friend at the Kiwanis Manor which is an apartment house for retired people. It is centrally located and has 50 apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ gomery were in Detroit over the week end at the Automobile Show. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Armour and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mrs. Marvin Armour and three children of Stony Point spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Wendell Armour. Fay returned to his home on South Hanover Street Monday morning from Pennock Hospital much improved in health. Mrs. June Nesbet entertained Sunday _ for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven, Miss Dorothy Long and Miss Frances Trude of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings, honoring Rox­ anne Long’s 12th birthday. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family of Hastings honoring the 90th birthday of Mrs. Furniss. Mrs. Sam Smith attended a luncheon on Saturdai given by Mrs. Richard Cook at the Hotel Hastings for the librarians of Bar­ ry County. Two representatives of the Michigan State Library, two from the Charlotte Library and also the library board of the new Hastings Library were also guests. After the luncheon the group visited the new Library’ which had its official opening Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop and Mrs. L. A. Day were re­ cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon vis­ ited Mrs. Margaret Moon at Dowling Tuesday afternoon.Mrs. Moon is not very well. Miss Sherry Worthington who has been a waitress at the Blue Ribbon Grill,' expects to join the WAC's in the new future. James Rizor was discharged from Pennock Hospital Thurs­ day and is convalescing at home. Jim and Worth Green were bet­ ting on who would be home first and Jim beat him by a nose. Mrs. Maynard Perry at the hospital was not feeling so well Sunday. Mrs. Etta Pinnock has been discharged from the hospital and is at her home south of town. AUTO REPAIRS Take good care 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. J SERVICE WOODARD’S 3 HatWg>, Midwa 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 HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE G. H. Wilson -■ Insurance Agency ! • IISIIAICE .. / PO Box 2, 416 N State St. , '--.Tr-'’ Nashville, Michigan •REXALL TIMED-ACTION COLO CAPSULES PKG. OF 10 Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN & TIMED ACTION MID CAPSULES 9»c UL To 12 Hours Relief From I Ceoiule! EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1965 New Electric Water Heating Rate AND LOWER INSTALLATION COST For Fast-Recovery Water Heaters QUALITY REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS The vitamin* mineral product selected for use by the U.S. Olympic ♦••ml America's largest selling. BOTTLE OF 72 79 Jouse Drugs & Jewelry THIS NEW FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATING RATE, allows new Fast-Recovery Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled, 24-hours-a-day and supply you with ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT... AT LOW COST! tc WATER HEATER DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER NASHVILLE, MICH THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 21, 1965 �FARM CALENDAR new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Clotest To All Convention Centert 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 BARRY COUNTY' January 21--Home Economics Extension Study Leader Training meeting, 1 to 3 pm, Community Center, "The Family With Over­ . Weight Problems". January 21--Developing Hu­ man Resources, 8 pm. January 22-23--4-H Leaden Recreation Workshop, Camp Kett January 25--Telfarm meeting for present cooperaton, 10 to 3 pm, Community Center. January 25--4-H Club officen training school, 8 pm, 301 S. Michigan Ave. January 27--Kitchen Clinic, MSU. EATON COUNTY January 21--Charlotte Vo-Ag Adult Classes, Charlotte High School, Materials Handling, 8 pm. ’ ic Temple, Charlotte, 12 noon. January 25--Telfarm Meeting, Kardel Hall, 10 am to 3 pm. January 26--Sheep Sbortcoune. Final meeting, 10 am - 3 pm. January 26--Poultry Short­ course, Kardel Hall, 7 pm. MARKETS JANUARY 15, J1965 9. 00-14. 50 33. 00-38. 00 25. 00-33.00 15. 00-25. 00 16. 00-20. 90 9. 00-13. 00 16. 00-17. 70 17. 00-17. 60 16. 50-17. 00 11. 00-14.40 8. 00-13.00 14. 00-20. 00 18. 00-22. 50 Top Hogs, $17.660, Ralph Stahl, Clarksville. Feeder pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows BuUs Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANQNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS throughout downtown Free parking on premises t 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 your next trip; or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 Write Dept For reseruatione— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 I financed my new refrigerator at WSCS The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the Com­ munity House on Thursday, Jan. 28th at 1:00. There will be a dessert luncheon with Mb. E. F. Hafner, Mrs. Morris Brown and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin as the committee. Mrs. Isabel Welch will be in charge of the program. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The January sliding party of the. Busy Beign 4-H Club will be postponed until the February meeting date, Feb. 13. It will be held at 2 pm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. If there is no snow on that day, they will conduct a regular meeting anyway. Business Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. DIRECTORY Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vsmostrls CLUB NEWS CL 9 - 7285 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 ' Nashville Hdqri,, Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.' & FrL- RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL 3-3221 Nashvills COOL! 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 - 5:0M Monday through Fridiy OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurante Life - .Auto - Fite GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Corner Reed and£tate St Road Service //VlV.i Day or Night - Nashville-OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION 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! HEATING and x AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments I K I RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 Hairdos U at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 663-6046________ �E z & « . r rr. SAVINGS at your FINGERTIPS *_ 2 So FfATUHT IK BEST HAN CUB Of TABEHHIt MUSSELMAN'S Chuck \ Roust | I Apple Sauce I IGA FLAVOR BLENDED 31 " iwAfoTia' " Deluxe Coffee 38 SHEDD'S LADY BETTY pfOSO^M Prune Juice \ STRICTLY FRESH AND PURE Ground Beef Skinless > Franks □ RIFT Wfflf □ □ □ □ . . QKANT YAM1A . '■MY UVAMM . OKMY MNf . . MWMM MUMf — 35c R. lit 37c >* 37c — 37c 1-lb. can Red Salmon Chocolate Milk 10t)P aSSURANU 01 OUAIIT r ” prsjcnim nracanfin' ** TABLERITE. AGED FOR TENDERNESS TABLERFTE. FORK TENDER BEEF CHUCK Chuck Steak Ann Roast Beef CQ ^OQ 43 Sliced Pork AA Liver....*43 Fresh Pork j|A Steak........... vJtJKJ Short Rfts.../:.............. LIAN. MIAYV. OLICEO 59> 49 - 89 TABLERITE EC/ VV " pttutUn'' r WHITNEY MEDIUM TA BURI If Sliced Bacoi DELIGHTFUL, TASTY Loaf Geese... RED STAR KRAFi Midget. Colby Dry Y«xt_______ .«x.l J’ Longhorn Cheese «59' — QUICKIE MEAL MAKER ! IGA. FRESH FROZEN OCEAN A erch Fillets^ 2c OFF Label ! Margarine �U-or. SNO-KREEM CAROL LIQUID 1 3«59> ’ . 35 PILLSBURY’S BEST Flour TABLE KING FROZEN sf Potatoes Kitchen Towels \G^' Detergent 3 99^ Fresh. Firm Direct From The Garden Fresh ai u, CarrotsZ PANTRY PRIDE PAN-REDI, FANTAIL, FROZEN Peanut Butter 3 ““99^ readed Shrimp CRISP AND MILD Cooking Onions 10-oz. pkg. THE CHOICE OF GOOD COOKS COLONIAL GERMAN Chocolate Cuke 26-01. Cake 99 U~*lv TABLE KING FROZEN — . Libby's Pumpkin FAngel Food Bar Cake w. JJJ SUNSHINE Orange Juice Creamery 4c OFF Ubd 1 BIRDS Fib FROZEN Green Pens I One Pound Solid Prim 4 » *1°° Butter EQ* M WHITE or COLORS of § AM Until 9 PM tef U Tw FaNfi Hn» B Ba«Ny MO Bl M Shirley Gay Shamp""*49* 59 AL’S CORNER Charmin Tissue Brylcreem Hair Dressing*53* « White Cloud Tissue Nashville QeMan Fruit. 714- cookies TABLERITE, FRESH. Oranges Green Cabbage „ 2 19 FRESH OvM-Freik Tn Roll] ll-R» IV OvM-Fmk RH* DM Bread......... l-i jp # 39* i swam AND MOB - ULI. MVH OVEN-FRESH Bufferin Tablets ~45* Mum Spray Deodorant HlMtiS WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES Bob and Isabelle Pfaff left for the Sunny South last Thursday. Isabelle is taking two weeks vacation;sure "'hope all the weather down there isn't like the weather report we heard on Sunday night! I took a day off and intended to do a little ice fish­ ing. Saturday night where I was it got down to 14 de­ grees below. My feet got so cold trying to fish that they haven't warmed up yet Guess I don't pick my weather very well„ Check the produce department -- Grapefruit are coming in much nicer now and we have a real buy on the large 56 size California oranges. While they last at 6 for 49£. This is a real buy, on this orange. AL Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS �HOT LUNCH MENU JANUARY 25-29 Mon--Chili-Mac, Carrot strips, bread and butter, cheese, pears and milk. Tues--Creamed turkey on bis­ cuit, buttered peas, cheese, cookies, plum sauce, milk. Wed--Bdiled potatoes and but­ ter, sauerkraut and weenies, bread, butter and peanut butter, cheese, sauce, milk. Thurs--Beef & noodles, butter­ ed carrots, bread and butter, cheese, peach cobbler, milk. Fri--Scalloped potatoes, but­ tered corn, tunafish sandwiches, cheese, applesauce, cake, milk. Will sell license plates License plates will be on sale Thursday, January 21st at the VFW Hall in Nashville from l;30 pm until 8 pm. This is a service offered auto­ mobile owners living in and near Nashville, by the Department of State, branch office at Hastings. Mrs. Martin Hult is manager of this branch office and she stated that she hopes the residents of the area will take advantage of this service. An additional service will be offered by a volunteer group in an effort to earn money for the Central Park project. Assistance will be given in the filling out ,of the forms necessary to obtain the new license plates. Those desiring assistance may make a donation to this fund if they de­ sire. They may also fill out the forms by themselves if they wish. Coffee and donuts may also be on sale by this group. Local Mrs. Etta Pinnock returned home on Friday from Pennock Hospital and is staying at her son's, Ray Boise. She is improv- THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 21, 1965 HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANUARY 22 Leonard Lynch Mrs. Russell Symonds Krystal Kay Symonds Earl Hose Mrs. Wm.'O. Dean JANUARY 23 • Victor Higdon JANUARY 24 Lelah Smelker Geraldine Dingman Sharon Smith Sandra Jean Maurer JANUARY 25 Billy Williams Marcia Edmonds Glenn Staup JANUARY 26 Barbara Greenleaf Doris McVey Dorothy Wenger Bera JANUARY 27 Alton Faust Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verse Babcock and family of Mason. All had dinner at the Cross Roads Inn-at Dansville, and had the pleasure of meeting Judge andMrs. MarvinSolomonofLan­ sing. "Bank Your Money For All It's Worth" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 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 By GRETA FIRSTER We are new receiving the Progressive Magazine regularly. It is a gift from Mr. Pino. Thank you, Mr. Pino, very much. We find it most informa­ tive and useful in our classes. We "dig" out some good argu- Notice the dull eyes? Late studying for semester exams-We hope! Visitors to our room were Loretta Gould, Dan Foster, Randy Hamlin, Ron West, and Carolyn Kappi. FARGO FRESH That’s Right Folks . .. “FARGO’S FRESH!” Delivered Direct To Tina Station. Give* AU Car* All Th. Pep PoMible. Drive Up , . . Ask For The Fargo Gasoline That's Just Right— OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY Having moved to California, I will sell the following at public auction, located at 840 Reed Street, Nashville, Michigan, on Saturday, January 23,1 P.M. REAL ESTATE Lots 110 and 111 of Hardendorf's Addition to the Village of Nashville These lots are each 50x100 feet. There is a frame building approximately 22x50 feet in size with small living quarters. This property is very suitable for a small business, building site or ideal for mobile home location. TERMS: Cash on delivery of Deed & Abstract. PERSONAL PROPERTY Drop leaf dinette set /4 chairs G E Refrigerator 4 burner gas range G E Vacuum cleaner Kitchen cabinet Sewing machine ok .., metal .m.,. Sheet stove Radio record player comb Dining table/6 chairs Dresser Double bed/springs & mattress Davenport GE TV "— ABC Washer Small Oil heater Lawn chain Misc chairs Highchair Tea kettles Dishes Portable radio Cookware Pcrxt ’----J‘~ "t Youth bed Davenport & chair Motorola TV Ironing board I.! 6 volt battery charger grease gun 6 vojt battery Elec stove clocks PTO grass seeder skill saw blades hydraulic pump Rubber tired wagon / flat rack Universal joints, Roller chain End Stand grinding wheels TERMS: CASH ■ ■ • ‘ PLAYER OF THE WEEK MRS. FRED GARROW William Bitgood Auction basketball - Barnes-Mason 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl ^7 XXX Semi-Premium PUBLIC menu. We had a nice note from Mr. Angwin.' They have bought a house in Ithaca. They are very happy there and school is fine. Says he likes it better every day. A card and letter from Annelca Beekman, a former exchange student from Netherlands. She is teaching 40 students in two elementary grades. They had a Christmas party and St. Nich­ olas visited the nx>m and gave out Candies, gifts, etc. The following students were delegates representing Ghana at the Model U. N. General As­ sembly held at Loy Norrix High School in Kalamazoo Saturday: Karen Liebhauser, Sue Murphy, David Myers and Gordon Gut­ chess. Tne main speaker was Dr. da Silva of World Health Organization, stationed in Bra­ zil. Mr. Wolf, assistant YMCA secretary, was in charge of the meeting. An advisor from one of the near-by colleges was assigned to each committee meeting. This meeting was a very worthwhile project I am sure we came home w 1th a better understanding of the problems of other countries. The World Georgraphy classes are working on political , con­ tour, population and tempera­ ture maps of Europe. Mantle clock Laundry tubs Toy chest Dolls, E Elec neatei Phuco radio Ice chests Ice skates Wash tubs Pails Camp stools Water hose Child's wagon Hatchet Trouble light, Quantity/paint Screen door Kraut cutter Sled Lawn mower. Shovels, Used tires, Windows, Cement blocks. Bricks, Lantern Saw hones, Garbage Can Oil drum, 10 cord wood Level, Snow shovel. Drain tile Ford front tractor hitch. Level Log chains, Snow shovel Dearborn snow plow, tires wheels, elec moton, storm windows, elec drill, spot light, paint guns, pipe dies Bolt threaders. Pipe vise. Pipe wrench. Wrecking bar And many other small items NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS SALE DAY Mrs. George Skedgell, Mrs. Fred Corkins, Mrs. Wayne Sked­ gell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sked­ gell were in Battle Creek Friday. Mt and Mrs, Gaylord Cole and Gay Ann of Grand Rapids were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis, Mrs. Ronald Dean and John Dav­ is attended the wedding of Chas. Davis at Hicksville, Onio last Sunday. Little Cheryl Ames returned to her home Sunday after spend­ ing a few days with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mrs. Frieda Hetrick and Mrs. Dora Brown went to Battle Creek and Hastings shopping last Tues­ day. Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mr. and Mn. Gaylord Gardner, Mn. Theda Gardner and Mr. and Mn. How­ ard Gardner and Shirley. Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mb. George Barnes of Bellevue Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mn. Harry Laurent Sunday evening. Mn. Dora Brown anojim had Mr. and Mn. Donald Drake and children in Sunday night for sup­ per honoring Shirley Drake's birthday. Miss Mary Lou Singh and baby called on Mn. Robert Goodman Saturday. Quite a few in this neighbor­ hood havq been having the flu. Mn. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Lykins one day last week. On Wednesday she attended the Women's Kalamo Club at the home of Lola Weyant. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK If you were at a basketball game looking at a 6 foot tall, fifteen year old sophomore, with blue eyes and blonde hair, you would most likely be looking at GORDON SWAN. Gordon was on the Student Council when in the eighth grade and the president of his class when a freshman. Gordon won a Spanish Award for fine work in class and for receiv­ ing all A's. 'After graduation Gordon plans to go on to college and to some day teach science or math. By Shelly Tonkin Carl Lentz and Manin Graham called on Mn. Fem Kuhlman on Wednesday at the Grand Rapids Osteopathic Hospital and found her to be much better. 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 OL 3-8111 Mr. and Mrs. David Petkins and family of McBride spent Sunday with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw. RUSS FURLONG SWEATER ONE LOT OF LADIES' SWEATERS BULKIES, PLAINS, FANCIES SALES CO. PIPE THAWING 25% off A Good Variety of Colors, Sizes & Styles LAST FEW DAYS ON JANUARY CLEARANCE ON Dresses . Skirts Slacks Jackets AT 25% OFF COME IN -- LOOK THEM OVER — BUY & SAVE 111 Marjorie Hill. Sale Every Friday Caahier THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, 21. 1266 Family Store �United Church women plan for busy year The annual meeting of the United Church Women of the Hastings Area was held on Friday afternoon, January 16, at the First Metho­ dist Church of Hastings, with Mrs. Fred Bower, president, presiding. Devotions were given by Mrs.George Huber of the First Church of God, Hastings, with a reading from "The Way." by E. Stanley Jones, an African poem, and a paraphrase of Luke 10, the story of the Good Samaritan, starting "Migrants came from Mexico to Michigan " Reports for last year's work were given by the secretary, Mrs. Douglas Castleman, and the treasurer, Mn. Delmond Culler, and plans were made for 19u5. Mrs. Carl Wheeler, chairman for Chris­ tian World Service, reminded the women that collecting clothing for ChurchWorld Service is a year-round project. The truck will come next to this area in ApnL The next activity of United Church Women will be the holding of World Day of Prayer services on Friday, March 5. The theme for 19b5 is "What Doth the Lord Require?" written by Mrs Jesse Jai MacNeil, formerly of Detroit. Mrs. Orval Cutshaw, chairman, re­ ported that 14 had attended her World Day of Prayer workshop held just prior to the business meeting. Seven groups will be holding services throughout the area, with 36 churches involved. The various groups are: Delton, meeting at Methodist Church, Mrs. Neil Hughes, chairman; Nashville. EUB Church, Mrs. Carl Moon, chairman; Coats Grove, Church of Christ, Mrs. KendalCoats, chairman; Middleville, Methodist Church, Mrs. Ivan Payne, chair­ man; Freeport, Hope Church of the Brethren, Mrs. George Wieland and Mrs. Floyd Thompson, chairmen; Hastings, Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Howard Frost, chairman; and Lake Odessa, Methodist Church. Mrs. Rose Irwin, chairman. Mrs. Harold Brandt announced that in preparation for May Fellow­ ship Day on May 7 with the theme "One-fifth of a Nation,a study group led by Mrs. William Nethery will be held on March 26 to con­ sider the facts about poverty in the midst of plenty in the United States. National United Church Women has asked local groups to take part in the government’s war on poverty when the machinery is organized in their area. Mrs. Lower presented the suggestion that representatives from United Church Women might go to church women's meetings and explain the organization and its work to them. If any church group wishes such a visit please contact Mrs. Fred Bower, 714 E Grand St. Hastings. Mrs. Herbert Wedel presented a program of slides about the Mi­ grant Ministry in Michigan entitled "Migrants are People." Each summer 100,000 migrant workers come to Michigan to work on farms and in canneries. In 1950 the church's ministry to migrants in Michigan started when an interdenominational group saw their responsibility to these people. Today the Migrant Ministry, Mrs. Carl Gladstone, director, is a department of the Michigan Council of Churches with work in 29 areas. Local churches held with child­ care nurseries, vacation Bible School programs and tutoring school age children, crafts and recreation for the youth, and education in health, nutrition and child care for the adults. All ages feel a need for worshipping in their own way, and an opportunity to know Christ as Saviour is given them. In all the work, the Migrant Ministry’s motto “The entireties Working Together" is emphasizedThe program closed with the question "How will you help?"and the group respond­ ed immediately, accepting Mrs. Gladstone's suggestion that churches here make toilet article kits for men to be used among migrant work­ ers near Ionia next summer. Mrs. Herbert Wedel will act as chairman for this project. Kits are to be made with a drawstring bag including toothbrush, pocket comb, double-edged razor b»ades, regular size soap, washcloth, terry hand towel and toothpaste. The Methodist church women acted as hostesses at a tea in the church lounge following the meeting with Mrs. John Mahler and ’Mrs.* Harry Burke in charge.________ _______________ _________________ SPEED QUEEN WASHER & DRYER Barryville Remember the WSCS dinner at the Russell Mead home this Thurs­ day. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Earl Tobias entertained the Thornapple Lake Extension group for dinner and afternoon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day­ ana Jeanette were Sunday eve­ ning callers. Mrs. L. A. Day called at the Ralph Pennock and Chester Smith homes on Tuesday. Callers at the Lewis Bolton home this week were Mrs. John Hoffman and Mrs. Dwight Hoff­ man and children of Hastings, Mrs. Clair Fassett of Algonquin Lake and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. Orval Schutz and Douglas of Gun Lake were Friday dinner guests. Mrs. Stanley Haley and Brian of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek called at the Charles Day home Saturday afternoon. Mr. Richard Green of Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ sett Tuesday evening. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of North Nashville and Mrs. Mar­ ion Link and children of Lawrence Rd, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and' children spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christ­ ensen of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles spent Sunday afternoon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Helga Thomas of Kalama­ zoo spent last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Marie Everetts. They visited at the Earl Linsley home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on their son, Rex Endsley and family of North Assyria Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker in Nashville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murphy and children of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Friday. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of South Charlotte spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy Thursday evening. Mr. Mur­ phy isn't feeling very well and is under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith jarrard of near Dowling Sunday evening. No jackpot winner The Frtday night Bank Night Drawing still has a Jackpot of $100 as there was no winner this past week. The name of Mrs. Jean Welker was called. Script was held at the Douse Drug Store. It will re­ main at the $100 leveluntil it ' is won by some-lucky Nashville shopper. Nashville Man Sent to Prison AS ADVERTISED IN FARM &. HOME SECTION Ask about our easy payment terms $350wmplete as low as $10.00 a month JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Hears lesson on Africa MRS. BURR FASSETT HASTINGS - David Nichols McNees, 25. of Nashville was sentenced by Judge Archie Mc­ Donald in Circuit Court here to three and one-half to 10 years in Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson for burglary. McNees was arrested last August in Nashville after threat­ ening several persons with a gun. Investigation turned up the burglary offense, authori­ ties said. • 4 The WSWS of the EUB Church met Tuesday' for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shaw. The meeting was in charge of the president, Edna Smith. After the business meeting a review of last year's activities and accomplishments was given. The highlight of the year was ten new members and a new Circle formed and named "The Friendship Circle." All special days were observed and an increase in giving was noted in all areas. UNICEF and United Council of Church Women were promoted. Zella Shaw was in charge of the first of three unit lessons on Af­ rica. She started the’group on an imaginary trip to Africa and they met several of their friends and missionaries on that continent and became acquainted with the challenge for the Churches in Africa. They learned of their devotion to their countries through the study of Nationalism, of their educational needs, their health needs and religious needs. They also learned of the many countries that have gained their freedom since 1943, the year 1960 having sixteen coun­ tries to attain’such liberty. The EUB Church has missions and mis­ sionaries in Nigeria and Siena Leone. Refreshments were served by the hostess after the meeting. y Church News EVANGELICAL CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw attended the Layman's Banquet held in First Church Battle Creek on F riday evening. Featured speaker of . the evening was Marjorie Dun­ ham, Executive Director of the! Kalamazoo County Council of ■ Churches. She sjx>ke on the theme "Christ Renews His Church Through Lay Participation And Vocational Dedication." Mr. Smith sang a solo entitled:'How Long Has it Been." He was ac­ companied by Mrs. Smith. On Sunday, January 24th Jer­ ry Smith of Alma College will show his slides and give a talk on his trip to and stay in Ni­ geria, Africa. Everyone is invited to attend. The time is 7:00 pm. BAPTIST CHURCH The Young People's Group of the Nashville Baptist Church will go calling on Thursday at 7:30. If the weather is good for sliding, they will have a slid­ ing party Saturday evening at 7:30. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Members of the Hastings Con­ gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses have been invited to attend a 3­ day conference to be held by the Watchtower Bible and Tract So­ ciety in Brighton. Michigan on January 22-24. 1965. More than 1,000 delegate ministers are expected to at­ tend from southern central Michigan. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS Bring your watch in and see how our specialists can put it back on its feet again. We give reliable service. Super Market Jewelers Open Nites BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle—Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatabiKty needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE FEEDS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 21, 1965 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 21, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE FOR RENT OR SALE For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631._______ tf FdR JaLe—Baled. alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. __________________ _______ 16tfc 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 can be paid at my home between 9 am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun, Vermontville Township Treas. _________________________ 30tfc ' FOR 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 „ PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. tfc FOR SALE OR RENT—Band In­ struments, new or used. Many excellent makes as Manon, Reynolds, Buescher and others. Call Fleming's Music Studio at 403 Middle Street, P ho n.e 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 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 3-3051. 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 Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: Vern J. McPeck, deceased. File No 13,551, ORDER OF PUBLICATION NOTICE is hereby given that the hearing on the Final Account of Administrator will be held on the second day of February, 1965 at 11:00 am in the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is further Ordered that No­ tice thereof be given according to law. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copyt A Vilde Register of Protate 33-35c REAL ESTATE .INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 83 ACRE FARM--with 70 work­ land; modern 8 room home, bams and good outbuildings, about 12 acres woods, 25 acres wheat, best of locations. Don't buy until you look at this farm. Only $5000 down. 10 ACRES--with basement house, oil furnace and bath. Full price $1600, with $500 down. 5 ACRES--6 room 3 bedroom modem home, double garage, with recreation room; large poultry house, located on main paved highway, $1000 down. ONE STORY—4 rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms, located on three lots, one lot improved for mo­ bile home; full price $5000. NASHVILLE—2 apartment in­ come, large downstain for owner, nice apartment up rent­ ing for $50; priced to sell with low down payment. TWO STORY—'4 bedroom home, close to school and stores, on nice lot with small barn, only $500 down. BELLEVUE--9 room frame home on corner lot only one block from business district. Very suitable for income property, $1000 down. ONE STORY—6 rooms & bath, 3 bedrooms, large living and dining rooms, kitchen, full price $5000 with $750 down. DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON CARDS OF TRANKS CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank the Methodist Church, Wolverine Insurance Company, my family, friends and neighbors for the beautiful plants, cards, letters, calls and all other acts of kind­ ness while I was in Community Hospital and since returning home. It was all deeply apprec­ iated. 33c Elizabeth Wilcox LOST AND FOUND THIS IS GOOD WEATHER - -to sit by the fire and dream. If you are dreaming of sqmeremodeling or building, we may be able to help you with figur­ ing the materials and costs. Who knows -- might cost less than you thought! Don't be afraid to call us for a Free Es­ timate with no obligation. B M, RANDALL LUMBER CO. 34c Einu-SPKUI ifORHII EXIU-SPECUl I PERSHI HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE-TRUCK­ ING—Permanent position avail­ able for intelligent man who has demonstrated a successful person­ al and employment background in warehousing, shipping and trucking of lumber and building materials. Job includes use of lift trucks and material handling equipment, driving of an inter­ national undum axle tractor with split axle trailer equipped with a thirty-five (35) foot boom unloader. You will have sales and service conuct with custom­ er at job site, will load and un­ load mixed building materials by dump, hand ana boom. You must have an understanding and experience of trucking and the basic care of trucks. You must be able to work with figures, enjoy outdoor work, like mech­ anical activities, have a high school education or equal self­ education, be able to pass vo­ 5 cational aptitude examinations and physical examination. In­ WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER1 come based on experience, and background, hours will average Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 56 per week, you will be home each night. Benefits include: Salesmen: Hospital and Life plan, Depen­ MILO L. HILL. dents Hospital plan, Paid Sick­ Ph Hastings. WI 5-2766 ness plan. Paid Vacation plan. Six Paid Holidays. Uniform FRANCIS SQUIRES, plan, Paid Training and Devel­ Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 opment plan. If interested, re­ , ply in your own handwriting FOR RENT—trailer spot with listing employment history, ed­ electricity, water and sewer, ucation, training, experience, Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Nashville, and skills, height, weight.and OL 3-3551.33-34p health. Blue Diamond Ware­ house Lumber Co., 25 Avenue FOR RENT—3 room modern C, Battle Creek, Michigan. ground floor apartment, cen­ Art: Personnel Department. 33c trally located. Call OL3-3221. SPECIAL SERVICES CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to every I one for their kindness and prayers at the time of our great loss. To Father Dunphy, Father Hawley, Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, Drs. Birk, Blair, Castleman and Logan. The Pennock Hospiul staff, Fire and Pdlice Departmenu For flowers and cards, donations of household goods, food, cloth­ ing and money, also those who worked so hard in getting a house ready to move into. We wish we could thank each one personally. Knowing that the whole commun­ ity was sharing our loss made the past week bearable. Thank you all so much. Phyllis and Richard Thomas 34c and children HELP WANTED—For young man, 18 to 25 with mechanical abil­ ity desiring full time employ­ ment; apply in person. Michi­ gan Magnetics, Inc. .Vermont­ ville. 33-34c FOUND--Top for Corning Ware Qven dish was left at Band Boost­ ers' dinner. Conuct Molly Han­ sen. 33c ‘ HELP WANTED-MALE- SALES SERVICE--Permanent petition available for intelligent man who has demonstrated a success­ ful personal and employment background in reuil or whole­ sale sales and service. Back­ ground in reuil building ma­ terials warehousing desirable. However men with similar out­ door, indoor background such as agriculture, wul be consid­ ered? Job includes, sales and service to building materials customers, receiving merchan­ dise and building material,op­ eration of fork lift truck, and material handling equipment, outside work, loading and un­ loading pucks, building ma­ terial operations. You must be able to work with figures, write legibly, enjoy outdoor work, enjoy working with people. You must have a high school education, or demonstrate equal self education, and if selected will take vocational aptitude examinations and a physical examination. Income based on experience and back­ ground,' hours will average 51 per week, 6 days per week. Benefits include: Hospital and Life plan, Dependents Hospiul and Sickness plan. Paid Sick­ ness plan, Paid Vacation plan. Six Paid Holidays, Uniform plan. Paid Training and Devel­ opment plan. If interested write in own handwriting listing em­ ployment history, education, training, skills, age, weight, height Blue Diamond Ware­ house Lumber Co., 25 Avenue C, Battle Creek, Michigan. Attn: Personnel Department. 33-c Come in and let us show you why the Olivetti Underwood LETTERA 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 gift­ problems—and at a price that's probably lower than you'd think possible. Come in today and see for yourself! IDS Office Supply Co. 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed -- 1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc FOR SALE—Holstein steer beef; by side or quarter. Grain fed, Call Vermontville CL 9-7224 or CL 9-7050. 33-36c INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 32-tfc FOR SALE—Kenmore electric dryer, reconditioned $50. Vermontville CL 9-3822.34-37tc WANTED LADY IN SEATTLE, ’Wash,wishes to buy some 42 inch walnut leaves for a Lentz drop leaf ta­ ble. Anyone that would sell some please contact Carl Lentz. 34 p WANTED—Will thaw water pipes Call after 5:30 week days; any time on week ends; CL 9-8989, Gaylord Gardner 34-36c Will a low cost PERSONAL LOAN help balance your family budget? ECURITV NATIONAL BANK BATT1X CREEK. �VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSBy GLADYS MILLER The ZXrws NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1965 Obituaries Residents receive degrees Michigan's governor, George Romney, will present the commence­ ment address on Saturday, January 23, at 2 pm when 684 Western Michigan University students are awarded diplomas during mid-win­ ter graduation ceremonies in the university's Read Field Hpuse. During the ceremonies, Romney, who was recently inaugurated for his second term as governor, will be presented with an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by WMU President James W.Miller. A 1929 Sraduate of the University of Utah, Romney will be the only honorary egree recipient during tne exercises. Master of Arts diplomas will be awarded to 105 students, six will receive Master of Business Administration degrees and one will be •warded the Specialist degree by WMU's School of Graduate Studies. A total of 304 will be presented Bachelor of Science degrees and an additional 321 students will be awarded secondary, elementary or vocational degrees. Wilmer Davis of Nashville will receive a MA degree. William E. Gehman of Vermontville will receive a BS degree. Mrs. Ralph Pennock . Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Nash­ ville Methodist Church for Mrs. Gertrude Pennock who died Fri­ day morning at Pennock HospitaL Mrs. Pennock, the wife of Ralph Pennock, had been in ill health for the past two years and was a patient at the hospital for two days. Mrs. Pennock was born in As­ syria Township, a daughter of Charles and Emma (Wertz) Hoff­ man. On June 14, 1914 she was married to Ralph Pennock in Nash­ ville. She was a member of Laurel Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, the Melissa Roe Past Ma­ trons Club, the Barry County OES, the Barry County Farm Bureau and the Methodist Church. In addition to her husband.she is survived by three sons, Paul of Gladwin and Earl and Wayne of Nashville; two daughters,Mrs. William Tarbet of Hastings and Miss Mary Pennock at home; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie Jones of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Carrie Cheese­ man of Woodland, one brother, Ira of Battle Creek; and 14 grand­ children and five great-grand­ children. The funeral services were con­ ducted by the Rev. Keith Pohl and the Rev. Max Gladding and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. ANNOUNCING--MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Parts & Service Automobile & Truck Repair Arc Welding & Pipe Thawing MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT 540 East Sherman OL 3-8111 /O\ BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANY TIME - ANY WHERE Mrs. Elmer Northrup CALL OL 3-3601 Mrs. Mae Northrop, a former resident of Nashville, died at a Battle Creek Hospital Saturday following a long illness. Mrs. Northrop was 89 years old and had lived at 20 South Place, Bat­ tle Creek. She had been a resident of Battle Creek since 1939. She was born in Hastings, a daugh­ ter of Theodore and Lydia (Salisbury) Brosseau, and had taught for 17 years in the Has­ tings Public Schools. She was married to Elmer Northrop and they resided in Nashville before moving to Battle Creek. Mr. Northrop died in 1940. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Leonard (Donna) Sever­ ance of Battle Creek and a granddaughter. She was a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star of Hastings. If No Response 653-8581 MAIN THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Pleasing You -Pleases Us! Babcock's Gulf FINAL WEEK OF 36 BRAND NAME WA TCHES HAMILTON - ELGIN - BULOVA CLOSE OUT NUMBERS $49.95 ONE PRICE £ A j| AP LAY AWAY NOW FOR GRADUATION Costume Jewelry Is 46th largest bank Michigan National Bank, with assets of over 819 million dollars, now ranks as the 46th largest bank in the country. In announcing the new standing, William B. Otto, senior vice president pointed out that this ranking is the highest ever achieved by the bank. The rankings are established by The American Banker magazine which tabulates the assets of the approximately 14,000 banks in the United States. Woman’s club meets The January evening meeting of the Vermontville Woman's Club was helu at the Griswolu Room on January 4. The Club appreciates the Village Council and Robert Halliwill decorating the Christmas tre; in the park. Mabel Booker and Edith Benedict took birthday cakes to the Eaton County Infirmary during the month of December. The club is still accepting any kind of trading stamps to help Girlstown. Send them to Edith Benedict lenedict or leave at Maker's store with Serena Goodenough. The next meeting to be ' „ 'hopes . ' an interesting ’ ig one with a bake sale sa and bazaar items to be sold. Leta Nagle, Audrey Hartenburg and Thelma Hall were appointed to the Nominating Committee for the coming year. The Program Chairman of Public Affairs, Leta Nagle, introduced two local leaders, Mr. Forrest Rinehart, who gave an informative talk on ''The School and the Community" and Rev. Leonard Maunder who gave his views on "The Church and the Community." Both speak­ ers urged the public to keep up with the changing times. The next meeting will be February 1 with Mrs. Elbert Carpenter's Speech Class giving the program. Hastings to host All-Star Bands Hastings is host to 100 music­ INVENTORY VALUES TO The subject this week is dogs -- little dogs, big dogs, any dogs. The council members, the police department and your village president have been beseiged the past few days with complaints of dogs running at large. This must come to a halt. We have an ordin­ ance to prohibit this and it must be enforced. The proper procedure to follow is to call Police Chief Wendell Armour, or Officer Ron Armour. It is not necessary to sign a com­ plaint, which many persons thought, and, if one can confine the dog in a garage or by restraining the dog in another manner, go ahead and do so until the officer can arrive. We are well aware of the fact that many people take excellent care of their pets.' But there seems to be many others who apparently open the door and let their dog outside to roam the village, forage for food, tip over garbage pails, and make a general nuisance of themselves. So, it your neighbor hasn't been speaking to you lately, check with your dog. It might well be your neighbor is sick and tired of cleaning up after your pec We haven't had as many comments on the street lights Consumers Power put up for us to inspect as we would like. Those who have are oXone opinion, the mercury vapor by.far outshines all the rest. We have missed Jim Rizor at the last couple of council meetings. Jim was hospitalized, as most of you know, but he is back home now and we hope for a speedy recovery. Supt. of the Water Department, Bob Dean, reported on the con­ dition of the water meters throughout the village at our Thursday night's meeting. As a result, the council approved purchase of 18 extra meters. These, with the ones which are in the process of be­ ing repaired, and the ones the village purchases quarterly, will greatly benefit the revenue in the water department During December our street department was busy plowing snow, sanding (and salting) streets and intersections, grading streets, re­ pairing equipment cutting trees and cleaning up and burning debris and putting up street signs along with putting up and taking down the Christmas decorations. Supt of Public Works Jim Erwin will be meeting with the street committee, headed by Harold Norris, within a short time to discuss a major street-improvement program which is hoped can get under­ way next summer. The committee will report back to the council their findings. All of the committees will be meeting within the next week or two to discuss budget needs and study finances. The street, water and police departments heads will also be in attendance. Our clerk, Mrs. Ada Skedgell, has put in many, many hours to get the facts and figures ready for these various committees. As I have said be­ fore, your village officials are a dedicated group of persons who are trying hard to make your village a better place in which to live. VALUES TO CLOSE OUT *4.95 99' DIAMOND STYLIST ians this week end as the District 10, of the Michigan State Band and Orchestra Association pre­ sents the Class AA and A All-Star Band. The students arrive on Friday night and remain over night with rehearsals all day Saturday. Mr. Al Wright, Band Director ofPurdue University is the guest con­ ductor. The All Star Band will present a concert at 8 pm on Saturday, January 23 at the Hastings Jr. High School Auditorium. Admission is 50<£ for students and $1 for adults. ' Too late to classify NOTICE--We will have at the Hastings Stock Sale Friday. Jan., 22 a nice herd of Herefords. 19 bred cows, 1 large bull 2 year olds and yearlings; 30 head in alL 33c Jerry Smith will address PTA group The Fuller Street PTA will meet on Thursday, January 28 at 8:00. Jerry Smith will speak on his experiences in Africa and will show pictures. Miss Sandra Sykora will also have students sing­ ing music from Africa. Baby sitters will be provided at the schooL An Attendance Trophy and check will be given to tne room with the most par­ ents present. New Arrivals Mt; and Mrs. John Montgom­ ery of 705 Reed Street, Nashville are parents of a 6 pound 9 ounce daughter, born at Pennock Hos­ pital at 9:54 am, Sunday, Jan. 17. She was named Melissa Mary VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 — "■ r—........ » � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-01-28.pdf f805e9bf5c581b81cb96980c91f95418 PDF Text Text « .? Wa^villE 2N VOLUME 92 NUMBER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. I960 10 Cents a Copy, Report card changes under consideration The Administration and Faculty of the Maple Valley schools are considering possible changes in the school’s report cards. Is the present card satisfactory? How many times a year is a report necessary? Do the parents want more explanation of the letter grades? Are parent-teacher conferences worth while and are they more im­ portant than a report card? We, at the school, would like suggestions from the parents. Any one wishing to voice their opinions please call Mr. Block for the Ele­ mentary grades or Mr. Rinehart for the Junior-Senior High. The' scfiool would appreciate hearing any comments this week so they can complete their study of this project. Blood Bank here Feb. 1 The Red Cross Blood-Mobile will be in Nashville on February 1st, from noon to five o'clock to accept blood donations for the Barry County Blood Bank. According to officials of the Red Cross, this might be the last time the Blood-Mobile will be able to come to Nashville. Unless there is considerable more in the way of response to the visit, the organization may have to discontinue sending the BloodMobile to Nashville. The last collection here in Nashville netted 28 pints of blood. The Red Cross has found that it is excessively expensive to process such a small amount of blood. Officials of the Red Cross point out that there is no thought that this community is not doing its share. They do point out, however, that to process much less than 100 pints of blood adds considerably to the per pint cost of the blood. The Blood-Mobile will be at the Masonic Temple. Historical Society will meet Jan. 28 The Barry County Historical Society will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, January 28 at 8:00 pm., in the meeting rooms of the Hastings City Bank. There will be a question and answer period with a member of the Ro.-.d Commission attend­ ing. Discussion will be held re­ garding the Charlton Park and the Museum. Also planned is a discussion of Barry County Historical sites by Mrs. Christopher Gould. The public is cordially invited. No jackpot winner Mrs. Caroline Jones missed a bit of spending money because she was not a Friday night shop­ per in Nashville. The Jackpot was for $100 and Mrs. Jones did not pick up the script. Tne script was held at the Makers IGA Store. Junior High loses two George Gribbin to address Michigan Press Association A Nashville native will be a major speaker at the 97th annual meeting of the Michigan Press Association January 29-30 at Michigan State University. He is George Gribbin, chair­ man of the board for Young and Rubidam, a New York City ad­ vertising agency. Gribbin will discuss trends in newspaper advertising at the luncheon session on Saturday, January 30. Bom in Nashville in 1907, Gribbin attended Bay City Junior College, the University of Wis­ consin and Stanford University, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa. He began his advertising car­ eer in 1929 as a copywriter with the J. L. Hudson Company in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton of the Nashville News will at­ tend the Michigan Press meet­ ing. Mrs. Gladys Miller will at­ tend the Saturday luncheon and evening session. Gribbin Unemployment problems discussed by group Young people, the older workers, minority groups and the un­ skilled -- they have the greatest unemployment problems. Some 2.6 million young people enter the labor market each year. Most of these are handicapped in their search for jobs because they have little experience and little skilL One result is that un­ employment for those in the 14-19 age group is double the national average. School dropouts are a special problem In 1960, dropouts in the state numbered one infourstudents. In some communities in Michi­ gan, the dropout rate reaches nearly 40%. Unemployment rate of dropouts often reaches nearly 30% Even when dropouts find jobs, the jobs are much less desirable than those held by high school grad­ uates. Incomes are lower. The dropout is especially susceptible to layoff, and, he has little prospect for advancement. Many young people with few marketable skills have never been employed at all. Or, they are among the first to lose their jobs. It has been easy for them to drift into despair about their future or into delinquency. At the opposite end of the age scale, the older worker has his own employment problems. The young worker faces the problem of ac­ quiring skills and experience. The older worker faces the problem of having his skills lose their usefulness in a rapidly changing economy. When his skills become "obsolete" and he becomes unemployed, the older worker faces another problem: lack of mobility. He u less likely to move to a new part of the country or to seek new training in order to meet up-to-date job requirements. Fot the unskilled worker, the picture is the bleakest of alL The job market of the future will place a premium upon education and those with skills needed by a growing economy. , The only alternative for the unemployed unskilled worker -- out of a job often because automation has replaced him -- is to learn a new trade. Unfortunately, however, many unskilled workers were originally school dropouts who do not have enough basic education for retrain­ ing for unfilled jobs. v'The task of retraining is somewhat easier for those who are skilled but must begin a new career requiring new skills or perhaps upgrading of an old skill. In some cases the job needs may even require re­ training of a skilled worker to a lesser skill in order that he remain employable. " In subsequent weeks, attention will shift to "Education and Train­ ing" and "Matching People and Jobs for Growth." Discussions.will be conducted in small neighborhood group meetings of about 10 or 12 persons each. . Materials have been prepared that will assist the county group* in discussing the most vital issues related to human development and economic growth. Fifty five leaders complete three training sessions Jerry Smith will address PTA group The Puller Street PTA will meet on Thursday, January 28 at 8t00. Jerry Smith will speak on his experiences in Africa and will show pictures. Miss Sandra Sykora will also have students sing­ ing music from Africa. Baby sitters will be provided at the school. An Attendance Trophy and check will be given to the room with the most par­ ents present. z-r Fifty-five Barry County leaden completed three training session* in Developing Human Resources. These leaders will now lead study discussion group* in their communitie*, according to Arthur Steeby, Barry County Extension Director. The Eighth Grade cube held a short-lived lead in the opening Tne study group* will focu* on three basic issue*: People, Job* and minutes 3-0 and then were literally beaten into the cracks of the floor. The hefty crew from Climax completely dominated the boards, Growth, Education and Training and Matching People and Jobs for Growth. Each person participating will receive factual material and repeatedly getting four and five shots at a crack. discussion aids prepared by the Michigan State University Cooperative The Struck twins led the Climax assault on the boards and physically Extension Service. Developing Human Resources in Barry County is resembled the VanArsdale twins of Indiana U. The twins combined for being sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service and a commit­ tee of public school personnel and other county citizens. 23 of the total 54 points for the visiting team. Those from Nashville who have completed these training sessions, Kelby Hein itch led the home team with 4 markers followed by Dag- include: Leila Hawblitz, Wayne Pennock, Mt*. Delmond Culler, Ray ler. Steward, Moore and Fisher with 3, 3, 2, 2, and 1 points respec­ Howenstein, Nianne Jarrard. Barbara Sandbrook and Arlene Cheese­ tively. Final score, Climax 54, Maple Valley 15. man. Those desiring additional information about the meeting* may contact one of these persons or the Barry County Extension office. Little Stevie Thompson led the Seventh Graders with 4 points fol­ Those interested may join with their neighbor* in friendly group lowed by Ackett, Schwab, Planck, Satterly and Steward with 2, 2, 2, discussions in a county-wide program devoted to understanding human 2, and 1 points respectively. The thirteen point total fell too short, resource* in Michigan. Now is tne time to make opinion* felt on though, as the visiting Climax team scored 28. Final score, Climax community growth and development, on education and on employ­ 28. Maple Valley 13. ment aad unemployment. —Nashville News Photo �Thr Aaslnillr VOLUME 92 NUMBER ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 10 Cents a Copy Report card changes under consideration The Administration and Faculty of the Maple Valley schools are considering possible changes in the school's report cards. Is the present card satisfactory? How many times a year is a report necessary? Do the parents want more explanation of the letter grades? Are parent-teacher conferences worth while and are they more im­ portant than a report card? We, at the school, would like suggestions from the parents. Any one wishing to voice their opinions please call Mr. Block for the Ele­ mentary grades or Mr. Rinehart for the Junior-Senior High. The' school would appreciate hearing any comments this week so they can complete their study of this project. Blood Bank here Feb. 1 The Red Cross Blood-Mobile will be in Nashville on February 1st, from noon to five o'clock to accept blood donations for the Barry County Blood Bank. According to officials of the Red Cross, this might be the last time the Blood-Mobile will be able to come to Nashville. Unless there is considerable more in the way of response to the visit, the organization may have to discontinue sending the BloodMobile to Nashville. The last collection here in Nashville netted 28 pints of blood. The Red Cross has found that it is excessively expensive to process such a small amount of blood. Officials of the Red Cross point out that there is no thought that this community is not doing its snare. They do point out, however, that to process much less than 100 pints of blood adds considerably to the per pint cost of the blood. The Blood-Mobile will be at the Masonic Temple. Historical Society will meet Jan. 28 The Barry County Historical Society will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, January 28 at 8:00 pm., in the meeting rooms of the Hastings City Bank. There will be a question and answer period with a member of the Ro. d Commission attend­ ing. Discussion will be held re­ garding the Charlton Park and the Museum. Also planned is a discussion of Barry County Historical sites by Mrs. Christopher Gould. The public is cordially invited. No jackpot winner Mrs. Caroline Jones missed a bit of spending money because she was not a Friday night shop­ per in Nashville. The Jackpot was for $100 and Mrs. Jones did not pick up the script. Tne script was held at the Makers IGA Store. Junior High loses two George Gribbin to address Michigan Press Association A Nashville native will be a major speaker at the 97th annual meeting of the Michigan Press Association January 29-30 at Michigan State University. He is George Gribbin, chair­ man of the board for Young and Rubicam, a New York City ad­ vertising agency. Gribbin will discuss trends in newspaper advertising at the luncheon session on Saturday, January 30. Born in Nashville in 1907, Gribbin attended Bay City Junior College, the University of Wis­ consin and Stanford University, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa. He began his advertising car­ eer in 1929 as a copywriter with the J. L. Hudson Company in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton of the Nashville News will at­ tend the Michigan Press meet­ ing. Mrs. Gladys Miller will at­ tend the Saturday luncheon and evening session. Gribbin Unemployment problems discussed by group Young people, the older workers, minority groups and the un­ skilled -- they have the greatest unemployment problems. Some 2.6 million young people enter the labor market each year. Most of these are handicapped in their search for jobs because they have little experience and little skilL One result is that un­ employment for those in the 14-19 age group is double the national average. School dropouts are a special problem. In 1960, dropouts in the state numbered one infourstudents. In some communities in Michi­ gan, the dropout rate reaches nearly 40%. Unemployment rate of dropouts often reaches nearly 30%. Even when dropouts find jobs, the jobs are much less desirable than those held by high school grad­ uates. Incomes are lower. The dropout is especially susceptible to layoff, and, he has little prospect for advancement. Many young people with few marketable skills have never been employed at all. Or, they are among the first-to lose their jobs. It has been easy for them to drift into despair about their future or into delinquency. At the opposite end of the age scale, the older worker has his own employment problems. The young worker faces the problem of ac­ quiring skills and experience. The older worker faces the problem of having his skills lose their usefulness in a rapidly changing economy. When his skills become "obsolete" and he becomes unemployed, the older worker faces another problem: lack of mobility. He is less likely to move to a new part of the country or to seek new training in order to meet up-to-date job requirements. For the unskilled worker, the picture is the bleakest of all. The job market of the future will place a premium upon education and those with skills needed by a growing economy. The only alternative for the unemployed unskilled worker -- out of a job often because automation has replaced him -- is to learn a new trade. Unfortunately, however, many unskilled workers were originally school dropouts who do not have enough basic education for retrain­ ing for unfilled jobs. v'The task of retraining is somewhat easier for those who are skilled but must begin a new career requiring new skills or perhaps upgrading of an old skill. In some cases the job needs may even require re­ training of a skilled worker to a lesser skill in order that he remain employable. " In subsequent weeks, attention will shift to "Education and Train­ ing" and "Matching People and Jobs for Growth." Discussions will be conducted in small neighborhood group meetings of about 10 or 12 persons each. . Materials have been prepared that will assist the county groups in discussing the most vital issues related to human development and economic growth. Fifty five leaders complete three training sessions Jerry Smith will address PTA group The Fuller Street PTA will meet on Thursday, January 28 at 8:00. Jerry Smith will ;,>eak on his experiences in Africa and will show pictures. Miss Sandra Sykora will also have students sing­ ing music from Africa. Baby sitters will be provided at the school. An Attendance Trophy and check will be given to the room with the most par­ ents ptesent. Fifty-five Barry County leaders completed three training sessions --Nashville News Photo .-Tn Developing Human Resources. These leaders will now lead study ' discussion groups in their communities, according to Arthur Steeby, Barry County Extension Director. The Eighth Grade cubs held a short-lived lead in the opening The study groups will focus on three basic issues: People, Jobs and minutes 3-0 and then were literally beaten into the cracks of the Growth, Education and Training and Matching People and Jobs for floor. The hefty crew from Climax completely dominated the boards, Growth. Each person participating will receive factual material and repeatedly getting four and five shots at a crack. discussion aids prepared by the Michigan State University Cooperative The Struck twins led the Climax assault on the boards and physically Extension Service. Developing Human Resources in Barry County is resembled the VanArsdale twins of Indiana U. The twins combined for being sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service and a commit­ tee of public school personnel and other county citizens. 23 of the total 54 points for the visiting team. Those from Nashville who have completed these training sessions, Kelby Heinisch led the home team with 4 markers followed byDag- include: Leila HaWblitz, Wayne Pennock, Mrs. Delmond Culler, Ray ler, Steward, Moore and Fisher with 3, 3, 2, 2, and 1 points respec­ Howenstein, Nianne Jarrard, Barbara Sandbrook and Arlene Cheese­ tively. Final score, Climax 54, Maple Valley 15. man. Those desiring additional information about the meetings may contact one of these persons or the Barry County Extension office. Little Stevie Thompson led the Seventh Graders with 4 points fol­ Those interested may join with their neighbors in friendly group lowed by Ackett, Schwab, Planck, Satterly and Steward with 2, 2, 2, discussions in a county-wide program devoted to understanding human 2, and 1 points respectively. The thirteen point total fell too short, resources in Michigan. Now is the time to make opinions felt on though, as the visiting Climax team scored 28. Final score, Climax community growth, and development, on education and on employ­ 28, Maple Valley 13. ment and unemployment. �Phone Notes Backstreet barometer The old lion is dead and the world will mourn him for a few weeks and then go on without him. He, no doubt, had a terrific influence on the history of the world. We, of this generation, will never fully know just how big an influence he did have on the shaping of the world to come. It may be many gener­ ations before historians can real­ ly appraise how much he changed tne course of history. Certainly he influenced this generation of the world touay. Had it not been for the bull­ dog determination of this one man, Winston Spensor Churchill, we today might be in the start of dark ages darker and more terrible than have been known before. Had it not been for his determination to be free, we, today might be slaves! Had he not refused to be defeated when everyone else thought all was lost, that part of the world that we call Free might today be one gigantic concentration camp. When the rest ot tile world thought England was lost, it was Churchill who told'the enemy to come and that he would sec to it that Free men would fight on the beaches, the landing grounds, the streets, and would never stop fighting. He was the voice of Free Men unafraid of the future. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications. Inc. Entered at tne Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Harry 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 Guoronteed workmanship on all AUTO WREPAIRS 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 ‘ At one time in our generation, the fate of the entire world rest­ ed on the shoulders of one man, Winston Churchill. His deter­ mination, his will, his inspired leadership, started us back from the dark depths. Sir Winston once pointed out that the entire free world owed much to a few men of the RAF for holding off the tide of invas­ ion. It should also be pointed out that perhaps never before in the course of human events has the world owed so much to one man. He was truly the great man of our time. May his soul rest in peace. My little daughter walks to Kindergarten with little Tammy Wolff. Each morning the two little girls go hand-in-hand to school. Tammy's father, Superinten­ dent of schools. Carroll Wolff, decided it was just too danger­ ous to send the school buses out on the icy roads on Tuesday. Our phone rang early Tuesday morning and when I answered it a sweet little voice said, "Hello, this is Tammy. My father and another man and a lady made it up that there is no school today!" I asked her to go back and ask her father if he could arrange to make it up that there would be no work today, either. She just laughed. The members of the local volunteer fire department tell me that they are in need of more volunteers. Anyone interested in serving the community as a member of the fire department may get an application from Forrie Babcock or from a member of the department. The firemen are also making arrangements now for the Har• vest Festival. They hope to sign a contract with the amusement company for the rides. let small troubles grow into big ones. REXALL TIMED-ACTION WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE COLD CAPSULES PKO. OF XO Nashvifla, Michigan 98c To 12 Houri Relief From I Cnpiuln! SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE everything party for your RETAIL PACKAGE BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT CHEESE & CRACKERS COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS LIOUOH COHTROl COMMISSION LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT COLD MEATS FREE RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING SUPER PLENAMINS The vitamin- xelected lor COLUMN By JEANNE VIELE MVHS debaters meet Portland St. Patrick Thursday, January 28, hoping to keep their perfect rec­ ord. Rounds will entertain classes here. Cheerleaders travel to Lansing for the United States Cheerleaders' Association and MSU state cheer­ leading clinic Saturday. MV Cheerleader Pattie Gaedert says a squad will demonstrate the use of a minitramp--a miniature trampoline for mid-air tumbling tricks. Pompom, pyramid, ' rhythm and tumbling routines will be demonstrated and in the afternoon, squads will compete for awards. Over 700 girls are expected from all over the state. The Civic Center will really have its roof raised! A $1000 Future Homemaker Scholarship is being offered to any senior girl intending to make home economics a college major. Mrs. Olith Hamilton, local chap­ ter advisor, has further details. Seniors will have to dig into their pockets again Wednesday. This time it is for graduation an­ nouncements "Gee Whiz, ” some­ body sighs, "It really drains your pocket!1' Sure-- that's senior life, fella! In the first few minutes of the Pennfield game, MV fans saw an exciting example of working ad- renalin as Varsity boys gained headway against the Panthers.Although it all was in vain, just think -- if they had held on. We all were screaming ourselves • hoarse with the hope that our Varsity could break Pennfield's perfect record. The exhilarating moment passed, but OH, "What it might have been!" AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS le, Michigan. January 28. 1965 ON DRESSES, JACKETS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, SWEATERS AND BLOUSES EYE-CATCHER HOSE Regularly 99c per pair 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY 25% OFF BOTTLE OF 72 NASHVILLE <1 JEANNE’S QUALITY REXALL COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES LIQUORS J Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoppe and baby Brian of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bevstrom of Lansing, Mrs. Pearl Anderson of Algonquin Uke and Mrs. Edna McConnell were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Seeley Orr. The Hoppes left last Tuesday for their new home in El Paso,Tex. where he is employed as an electrical technician. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rose (Georgia Helsel) have moved from the Orr apartment to State Road. , ,, „ . Don Green of CMC spent Thursday and Friday with Jack Hess at the Tressa Hess home. . '■ Mr. and Mrs. Terry Edger and baby of Hastings are me n<_w oc­ cupants of the Hess apartment. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Western Springs. 111., spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Miss Pamela Pember of MSI' visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howe IF and four children of Hastings spent Saturday with the Carl Howells and Pamela. x The Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam smith on Tuesday, February 2nd. Mrs. Ronald Coleman will speak on "Neva s)>ptia" with pictures. Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh are on the tea committee and the roll call will be "Some interesting experience I have had in gardening. ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliston and sons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek visited her parents, the Pcnnocks. on Saturday. David and Douglas Yarger called on Jim Rizor Sunday. Jim is comfortably convalescing at home. Mrs. Lee Hansbarger is a surgical patient at Pennock HospitaL She is making a nice recovery. ! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.''Lee Christopher upon the birth of a son. The Christophers already have four daughters who will welcome a brother. Our sympathy to the family of Milo Stewart in their loss of a hus­ band and father. Mr. Stewart has many friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Carter Brumm fell recently injuring the tendon in her leg. . She will be confined to the house for a time. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. John Montgomery on the birth of a baby girl, Melissa Mary. Mr. Montgomery, who is stationed with the U. S. Navy at New London, Conn., is spending ten days with his family here and getting acquainted with his new daughter. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henev on the birth of a little son. Troy Scott. The Heneys have another little son one year old. . FINAL WEEK!! ALSO Wlwt< By INA SMITH SAVE Jouse Drugs & Jewelry NASHVILLE, MICH 52< ' _ NOW 3 PAIRS FOR #2.45 THESE ALL MAKE GOOD VALENTINE GIFTS Family Store �MAPLE VALLEY NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY Will observe Golden Wedding anniversary 2b, 1965 SERVING THE NASHVILLE & VERMONTVILLE AREA Eastern Star will meet Tuesday Members of Evening Star Chap­ ter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet qext Tuesday in regular session. Mrs. John Baker is the Worthy Matron. Officers serving with Mrs. Baker include: Worthy patron, Keith Ainsworth; associate ma­ tron, Leona Fox; associate pa­ tron, Mike Huff; secretary. Gladys Green; treasurer, Margreta Zemke; conductress, Kath­ erine King; associate conductress, Laqueta Valdick; chaplain, Aubra Faust; marshal, Frances Shetenhelm; organist, Betty Parker; Ada, Edna Huff: Rutn, Pearl Ewing; Martha, Virginia Imes; Electa, Irene Foote; Warder, Minna King, and sentinel,Chris King. Plans are being set up for a Friend’s Night sometime in March. \ basketball PLAYER OFTHE WEEK Village Council meets Photo by (jladys Miller The Village Council of Ver­ montville will hold its next reg­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg of Kelley Highway, Route 1, will ob­ ular session Tuesday evening. serve their Golden Wedding anniversary Tuesday, February 2. President Otus Mills has appoint­ In honor of the occasion, their children will hold Open House at ed Charles Viele to represent the the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon village on the Community Im­ Peabody, 125 West Main Street, Sunday. The hours will be from 2 provement committee. to 5 pm and from 7 to 8 pm. Robert Halliwill, head of the The former Ethol Gearhart, daughter of John and Edith Gearhart, street maintenance department, and Clare Figg, son of David and Ida Figg, were married in Sun­ went to Detroit Tuesday after­ field at the home of the bride's parents by Rev. T. H. Lehman who noon to take his physical for in­ was pastor of the Vermontville Methodist Church. duction into the armed services. The couple started housekeeping on a farm north of Sunfield, and in March, 1917, moved to their present home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Figg are members of the Vermontville Metho­ dist church and the Maplewood Farm Bureau group. Mrs. Figg clerked in her father’s general store in Sunfield three years before her marriage. She is a member of the Vermontville woman's Club and the Vermontville Garden Club. Mr. Figg served as treasurer of the Patterson school district for many years until the district consolidated with the Vermontville The Vermontville Lions club district. met for a dinner meeting Mon­ The Figgs have four daughters, Mrs. Richard (Phyllis) Wright, , \ day evening at the Pleasant Mrs. Carl (Jane) Thrun and Mrs. Kenyon (Hildred) Peabody, all ' —Point restaurant, west of Has­ of Vermontville and Mrs. Paul (Alene) Gilmore of Lansing, 12 tings. grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Later they made a tour of the Hastings Manufacturing plant which had been arranged by Wil­ bur Marsh. Vermontville Lions visit Hastings plant Club is considering Community Improvements The Vermontville Woman's Club, headed by Mrs. Harold Benedict as president, is meet­ ing just once a month this year. Previously the members met bi­ monthly. According to Mrs. Ben­ edict the attendance has im­ proved with the new plan. The club is considering enter­ ing a Community Improvement program sponsored by the Gen­ eral Federation of Women's Club. The clubs are divided into N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Word was received here of the death of Gus Partridge of Saratoga Springs, New York. He lived here several years ago.His first wife was Gladys Boydand he had two sons, Vance and. Seth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon are having a wonderful trip visiting relatives along the way and were in Louisiana for Christmas. Ono Kubalt, 43, son of Her­ man Kuball, died suddenly. The remains were brought to Wood­ lawn for burial Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher and Miss Mary Zemke of Battle Creek were visitors at Eleinhart Zemke’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Lansing Friday and called at Louie Hansen’s and Lee Raw­ son. two groups, depending on ine size of the club and community. Currently a committee, named by the club president, is delving into the possibilities of various projects that could be undertaken if the club enters. Heading the committee is Miss Mabelle Sprague, and work­ ing with her are Miss Celia Sprague, Mrs. Roger Barrette, Mb. Burr Hartenburg, Mrs. An­ na VanderVeere, Mrs. Leta Na­ gle and Mrs. Robert Townsend. The committee will report to the club at the next meeting . scheduled for Monday evening. February 1, in the Griswold room of the Congregational church. At that meeting Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter's English class of the Maple Valley high school will present the program. Men’s club to hold dinner meeting Sat. The Methodist Men’s Club, comprised of members of the Gresham, Bismark and Ver­ montville churches, will hold a dinner meeting Saturday eve­ ning at 7 pm at the Gresham church. The speaker will be Elbert Carpenter who will talk on "Unionism.'' Mr. Carpenter for seven years has served as dis­ trict chairman of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and last week was in St. Louis, Mo., at­ tending a meeting at the Inter­ national Headquarters. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Robert Gray is a patient in Pennock Hospital, having entered Tuesday last week and had surgery Wednesday. The Maple Grove Birthday Club met last week Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mae Newland with an attendance of thirteen. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray of Eagle and Miss Lucille Gray and fiance of Kalamazoo, spent Sun­ day with Robert Gray and visited Mb. Gray in the hospital. The Birthdav supper that was to be held in the South EUB church basement was postponed because of the cold weather. There were no Sunday services in the South EUB Church due to the ice’storm. Remember to feed the birds as the ice storm has covered their source of food. There are blue jays, cardinals, sparrow,, and juncos that get their meals here. Little Robin Ruffner was the Saturday guest of her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and Sunday evening her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner, had supper with the Miles Ruffners to observe Mrs. Dale Ruffner's birthday. Local Mb. Glenna Townsend of Has­ tings spent Thursday with her sis­ ter, Lanah Fisher. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids was a caller of Mb. Fisher. Besides being a top basketball player, 6'1", David Lindberg serves as treasurer of the Sophomore class. In school Dave does well and he especially enjoys history and math. Dave, who says he likes doing things on his own, has great writing ability. He has contributed several manuscripts to the school news­ paper. On the Vermontville farm of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lindberg, Dave spends his summers working. Planning to study engineering, Dave will attend college after graduation. By Charlene Schantz TO RECEIVE HONORS AT MSU FARMERS' WEEK ’ Zollar Girbach Worth Three men will receive citations from Michigan State University February 4 for ‘'Distinguished Service to Agriculture.” The awards will be made during the Golden Anniversary Fanners' Week on the MSU Campus. Named to the agricultural "Hall of Fame” for 1965 are Charles O. Zollar, Benton Harbor; Ernest Girbach, Saline and Jean Worth, Escanaba. Zollar is a Berrien County nurseryman elected to the State Senate from the 22nd district. Girbach operates a Washtenaw County livestock farm and is a past president of the Michigan Agricul­ tural Conference.. Newspaperman Worth is editor of the Escanaba Daily Press and a leader in Upper Peninsula public affairs. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, January 28. 19f VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS By GLADYS MILLER From the desk of Police Chief Wendell Armour comes his report for December. The department investigated one breaking and entering, one shop lifting, three complaints of larceny of Christ­ mas tree lights as well as one simple assault offense. Two traffic accidents were re­ ported including one hit and run and one minor two-car accident. There were nine other complaints received and investigated. The department covered one car fire, one truck fire and two inhalator calls. In the general non-criminalde­ partment there were 36 complaints received. Papers were served on one person, the department made one house check, assisted other police departments on four occas­ ions and received assistance on two cases. In the juvenile department, one person was arrested for drunk driving, one for breaking and entering, and one for shop lifting. There were 19 tickets issued for parking violations and two for moving violations. The department investigated three dog complaints and two dogs were taken to the dog pound. The police car covered 3.230 miles and burned 284 gallons of gasoline. The council will meet Thurs­ day evening at the Village Hall at 7:30 pm. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANUARY 28 Barbara Snow JANUARY 29 Clem Kidder Cindy High Beverly Purchis JANUARY 30 Mildred Hose David Shoup Mrs. C. H. Sauder Dawn Miller JANUARY 31 Jerry Andrus Nancy Huckendubler Patsy Adrianson Bertna Becker FEBRUARY 1 Frank Davis David Pfaff Eilene Hardart Robert Miller, Jr. FEBRUARY 2 Vickey Rose Mrs. Frank Hawblitz FEBRUARY 3 Dannv Rose Elizabeth Andrews Dwayne Howard Barcroft Iva G. Martens Nellie Howell • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Mam - V.naontviB. a 9 - 7285 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JANUARY 31 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell (58 years) FEBRUARY 2 Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Twenty guests met at the home of Mrs. Marion Hamilton Jan. 13 and organized the Mayo-Evans Extension Group. They plan to meet the second Thursday of each month at 1:30 pm. The next meeting is with Mrs. Jan Jarrard, Feb. 11 and the project lesson is "Families With Over­ Weight Problems." Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road spent Friday evening with the former's parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and daughter of Battle Creek were Thursday eve­ rting callers of the Murphys. ^Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughter Kay spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Bonnie Weiler in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex End­ sley and family of No. Assyria on Sunday afternoon. The Mayo Community Club will meet at the school house Saturday evening, Jan. 30th for , a 7:30 potluck supper and social I evening. Our neighborhood extends sym­ pathy to the family of Henry Ste­ wart who died last week. Tney were former residents of this neighborhood. Earl Linsley called on Jesse Murphy Monday evening. Mr. Murphy is confined to bed with back trouble. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District spent W edad day evening with the Earl Linsleys. HOT LUNCH MENU February 1-5 ' Mon--Hot dog and bun, but­ tered com, applesauce, cake, cheese, milk. Tues--Southern fried chicket mashed potatoes and butter, bu tered green beans, bread and bi ter, peaches, cheese and milk. Wed--Hot beef sandwiches, buttered carrots, pears, cookie; cheese and milk. ■ Thun--Turkey and noodles, bread peas nreaa and ana butter, buttered uuubcuiwi cherry cobbler, cheese and mil Fri--Baked beans, celery stis bread and butter and peanut but ter, peaches, cake, cheese ant Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrr, Keihl Hari In Nashville Tue*. & FrL RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main SL OL 3-3221 Nashvill BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service ■ Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hour*; I to 5 Closed Thur*, and Sat. p. m. Morning* by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2341 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A l:30pm - 5;0( Monday through.Friddy OL 3-8051 Closed Sat Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL-3-8131 Corner Reed and glue St. Road Service // Day or Night - Nashville-OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Iamericm standard PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING , • GAS. OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 u s MODERN BEAUTY SALON _______ 663-6046 _______ �Dance will aid March of Dimes Serve together The* members of the local VFW Post will sponsor a dance at the VFW Hall for the March of Dimes. Music for the dance which will: be held on Friday, January. 29th. will be provided by the Drifters. The dance will suit at 9:00 and will continue to 1:00. All proceeds from the dance will go to the March of Dimes. Non members of the VFW must come to the dance as guests of members. Those wishing to at­ tend may conuct Leon Ackett, Vic Higdon, Frank Christie, Jerry Bandfield or the News office for a list of the membership. LARRY SCHAUB .Two Vermontville boys are serving together on the USS America, a carrier for the U. S. Navv. Richard Gearhart, AO3, is the son of Mrs. George Graham of Vermontville and Larry Schaub, AO3 is the son of Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub, also of Vermont­ ville. The boys entered the Navy at different times and although both had been assigned to the USS America, it was awhile before they discovered one another. MACHINE WON'T WORK? CALL US AT 517-543-0760 Charlotte WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BUSINESS MACHINES LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP LDS OFFICE SUPPLY 114 E Lawrence, Charlotte,Mich RICHARD GEARHART Maple Valley Lions lose to Pennfield Pennfield's unbeaten Panthers took their eighth win in a row when they defeated the Maple Valley Lions in Friday’s game. The score was 79-53 ano the game was played in Pennfield's gym before a large crowd. Jim Kerr was high-point man for Pennfield with 41 points. He also broke the school record in points and also the Cereal Cen­ ter Conference record. The Panthers took a quick lead in the first period and the score at the half was Pennfield 39 and Maple Valley 27. Pennfield put the game out of reach in the third period as they started to play good defense. Hunt was the only Lion shooter to score in the third period, with 9 points. Hot shooting was the difference as Pennfield It 32 shots in 58 attempts for 55.2 : cent and Maple Valley hit out of 55 for 36.4 per cent. Lindberg led Maple Valley with 17 points and Hunt and Ste ward scored 14 each. Pennfield also won the Junior Vanity game by a score of 65 to Lions to hear Viet Nam talk Mr. Fredrick Processi, of Has­ tings, will ulk to the Nashville Lions Club on Monday evening. Mr. Processi is a former Army Public Relations Officer who has spent considerable time in Viet Nam. While in Viet Nam he studied the people and tried to gain an insight into their background. The meeting will be held at Foote's Cafe in Nashville. Mrs. Martin Hult, representative of the Hastings office of the License Bureau, said she sold approximately 200 license plates last Thursday, as she visited Nashville and made the plates available to the local residents. Mrs. Hult said this was by far the best year of sales she has ex­ perienced in Nashville, selling over 138 passenger plates as well as trailer, truck and farm vehicle licenses. She said a number of peo­ ple mentioned to her how convenient it was for them that the plates were available in Nashville. A number of ladies volunteered their help in filling out the nec­ essary forms and also served coffee and donuts to those who wanted it. This project of offering help was for the dual purpose of obtain­ ing funds for the Central Park fund. During the day, contributions of $31.00 were made for this fund. Those who assisted included: Annabelle Showalter, Jane Shoup, Betty Myers, Mrs. Bill Beedle, Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Mary Carpen­ ter, Amy Boughton, Phyllis Skedgell, Astrid Harvarson, Barbara Sandhrpok, Nita Brown, Mrs. Azor Leedy, and Yvonne Appelman. The License Plate Sale was held at the VFW Hall and tne use of the hall was donated by the local VFW Post. Earlier this month, the VFW also donated money to the park fund. A similar donation was made last year at a Literary Club meeting by Dr. Speare from Oli­ vet College. (Apparently tnis had not been mentioned previously). During the past year, since the Central Park project was begun, a total of approximately $500 has been paid out for improvemenu to the park. The picture above shows some of the activity which took place on Thursday, with the ladies helping and with Mrs. Hult providing the plates. --Nashville News Photo Cettuta ReoJu Fat a, < J/JiMJUh Let Us Assist You /□ I 77 With Your Plans Ut/7 U FINAL WEEK OF INVENTORY 36 BRAND NAME WA TCHES HAMILTON - ELGIN - BULOVA VALUES TO *49.95 WEDDING / INVITATIONS € ANNOUNCEMENTS THANK YOU CARDS STYLIST MEMORY BOOKS MATCHES NAPKINS GOLDEN s SILVER L WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BOOKS NASHVILLE NEWS OL 3 - 3231 AVAILABLE AT ICS CRXAM ACRE ITS NaaMfo, AAkUgaa �VINGSot FINGERTIPS 2nd BIG WEEK...IGA HAS 1001 USES — FAMOUS SHIRLEY GAY All-Purpose Bisquick - □□ Nylon Hose Strawberry Preserves^ - s|. 2= ’1.39 TableRite Beef 1GA, LUSCIOUS ------- CHOOSE FROM-------- Bcipe ToneSioto 9 thru 11 Tavpa.................. Shoo 9 dm 11 Quarter VAN CAMP’S HEARTY Pork*Benns 249. Front A Quarter18 wJ Beef-o-Rama TABLE-KING R.S.P. TABLERITE ... TENDER & TASTY Cherries.... Sirloin Stenk POWDERED DETERGENT T<eTieoJk, Breeze TABLE KING Salad Oil DOGS LOVE PURINA Dog Chow 25 Bottle ableRite Rump Roasts $2.79 Sitton SATISFYING COFFEE by INNAMON -v ROLLS JLAXWEU Maxwell House Table Treat, Savory . Tomato k Castop Steaks Tablerite FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE' Prices Good Item J*l„ Jm. 3OTi TULEUTE...CTT FIOM JTCY TEHBEB IEEE Round Steak �49 ( I OALAXIK* ZEN FOODS OOLMN eUARTBftS OF Table Treat 16 A (ul or French Green Beam • 161 6reen Peat or Chopped Broccoli Miracle >-»>OO< -^43 8<»«. *03 in>OQ/ 40 "J R Cfl AA H Jp , ci,3r Parmesan f Cheese. TABLBRITC, LUSCIOUS Morton's frozen Bread Dough X Table King frozen Crinkle Cut Potatoes Pan-Redi frozen Pre-Cooked Fishsticks II* IOAVIS ___ Cottage^ 49< Cheese ,« ™ q°<> Philadelphia ,« ™ »1<x> Cream Cheese TABLE KING FROZEN. SLICED Strawberries Orange Juice 12-oi. (m Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM BANQUET TABLE KING FROZEN Mayonnaise L* SIZE 10 lb. size 49 97 20 lb size 79 Margarine- Margarine IGA Frozen Cut Corn C 5 CKEAMV SMOOTH. KBAFT BEEF. CHICKEN or TURKEY Meat Pies FOR A BRIGHT SMILE FROM RELIEF OF UPSET STOMACH Colgate 64' ---------- AND ---------- Alka-Seltzer 42< IGA, RICH IN VITAMINS Tomato Juice 23 AL'S CORNER In order to give all of oiir cus­ tomers the advantage of the low­ est possible prices, shopping from 8 AM to 9 PM Every Day and our Butcher on hand for your every wish Every Day — we are again consolidating into a One-Store Operation. We will close the Vermont­ ville store Saturday night, Jan. 30th and Johnny and Serena will be in the Nashville store. We feel you will enjoy the larger store with more variety and selections and will still make Makers Your Shopping Head­ quarters. Watch for our Special Mailer next week. It's really a Price Buster! AL MAKERS WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES Head 29> Lettuce - LU LOADED WITH NATURAL GOODNESS Tomatoes 29 Jr FRESH, TASTY ”. Salad Slaw Mixsv f | Cello Spinach - 29< I ” MIX ’EM oe MATCH ’EM "--------------- Cello Radishes or Great OrieBs bunches for Vermontville 8 AM Until 6 PM Friday Nights Until 9 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS �Otus Mills to represent Charlotte auto agency Otus Mills, Vermontville hardware man has with the Fowler, Inc., of Charlotte and wiU be representing tnat organization in the Maple Valley area. Mr. Mills said he will be selling new and used cars in addition to operating the Mills Hardware store. Mills is well known in the area He first.came W ffit mi"' “.u;«c J,.*. "^"served on the Village Council of VemoMville for^ number of terms. When Leonard Aldrich resigned as Village Presi dent, MiUs, who was president pro-tei". aDie Syrup FesHe has always been active in the Vermontville Maple oyrup res tlVHe ^member of the Congregational church and earlier this month i^as elected trustee. Vandals break into new school building 50 YEARS OF PROGRESS — The Golden Anniversary Fanners’ Week, February 1-5, on the Michigan State University campus, will highlight Michigan’s agricultural progress dur­ ing the last half century. Among the featured attractions will be farm machinery displays comparing modern harvesters (right) which harvest an acre of grain or corn in a half hour or less with old-fashioned methods (above) which required as much as 11 man-hours per acre. Vandals apparently broke in­ to the new school building some time during the past week. A number of windows in the building were broken although no other damage appeared to have been done. Officers are investigating the break-in. The school is located be­ tween Nashville and Vermont­ ville. What to do when . . . YOUR BRAKES FAIL! How Can You Fight Birth Defects? March of Dimes Has Good Advice What would you do if a defective child were born in your family or to friends or neighbors? Would you know where to turn? To answer these questions, inarching mothers, more than a million strong, will distribute a new leaflet with sound advice for every family in the nation as they call on their neighbors during January for support of the March of Dimes fight against birth defects. More than a quarter of a mil­ lion babies are born each year in the U.S. with serious birth defects. The leaflet being distributed by Mothers’ March volunteers b called “THINGS TO DO IF .. IF You Are About To Be Mar­ ried, • Select a family physician; • Each partner should have a , complete medical examina­ tion, providing the doctor with complete medical his­ tories; • Learn your blood groups and Rh factors (+ or —); • Consult your physician to­ gether for advice important to your marriage, particular­ JANE WYATT, National Mothers' March Chairman, reads to Tina ly if either family has a his­ Tidwell, 4, who was bom with an open spine and is a patient at tory of birth defects or if a March of Dimes Birth Defects Center in Los Angeles,«Calif. there is Rh incompatibility. helped to make the most of development of both the Salk IF You Are Expecting a Baby, his precious gift of life; and Sabin vaccines, to back its • See a physician as early as attack on birth defects. March possible to confirm preg­ • Do not despair. Professional of Dimes funds now support: help from physicians, clergy nancy; and others experienced in • more than 50 March of • Keep in close touch with dealing with these problems Dimes Birth Defects Centers him, reporting any unusual can lead to a wholesome ad­ across the U.S. which make the discomfort or bleeding; justment; most advanced medical care • Follow the diet prescribed • Remember that there are and treatment for birth defects by your doctor; many persons and organiza­ available to young victims and • Do not take any drugs or tions such as The National their families; medicines unless he tells you; Foundation-March of Dimes • a national research pro­ that stand ready to help. gram which finances the work • Do not knowingly expose Seek them out. of scientists studying the causes yourself to infectious dis­ eases — particularly German IF You Have Friends With a of birth defects and seeking ways to prevent or correct measles; Defective Child, • Tell any doctor you consult • Treat them as you would them; • a professional education that you are pregnant so he any other friends. They do program to train medical pro­ may avoid prescribing harm­ not desire pity, but the sym­ fessionals in diagnosis and de­ ful X rays or medication. pathetic understanding of true friendship is always tection, and in practical appli­ IF a Birth Defect Occurs in cation of scientific advances to welcome; Your Family, treatment techniques; • Seek the best medical advice • Avoid giving advice. Let them • a public education pro­ make their own decisions and treatment. Modern skills with the aid of competent gram, of which the marching can often prevent or correct mothers’ leaflet is a part, to professional consultation. serious disability; alert the people to the magni­ • Don’t feel ashamed of your­ The National Foundation­ tude of the birth defects prob­ self or the child born defec­ March of Dimes is using the ex­ lem and to let them know how tive. No one is to blame so perience gained in the fight much can be done to help de­ long as the stricken child is against polio, which led to the fective children. 1. Pump brakes 2- Shift to lower gear 3- Apply parking brake, or 4- Turn onto a side road . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10:00am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening service 7:30pm Youth Groups, Sun. 6;45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45am Morning Worship 11:06 am Evening Worship 7:00pm Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:30 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:45 pm Young People 7:00 pm 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 11:00am Youth Hour 7:00pm 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 BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Church School 10:30 am Worship 11:30 am Junior Church 11:50 am MYF-Nashville 6:45 pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Young People 6:30 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Prayer Service, Wed. 7:30 pm VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Carroll Wells, SS Supt. Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8:00 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tuesday 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 11:10 am Mrs. Rob’t Rhodes, Supt, PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney Phone 653-3248 Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Youth Fellowship 7:00 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm Boys’ Brigade and Pioneer Girls, Thurs 7:30 pm THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, January 28, 1965 �scheduled for Mar. 1 The next monthly Immuniza­ tion Clinic at the Barry County Health Department is scheduled for March 1, 1965 at 9:00 am to 11:00 am. There will be no clinic held in February. New Arrivals Mr. and Mr*. Lee Christopher of 324 Cleveland Street, Nash­ ville, are parents of a baby boy, born at 8:19 am, Monday, Jan. 18 at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings. MRS. FRED GARROW Army Pfc Carroll D. Lamie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Lamie, 704 Reed Street, Nash­ ville, was assigned to the U. S. Army Element Inter-American Defense College at Fort Lesley J. McNair in Washington, D. C., on January 14. Lamie, a clerk typist in the college, entered the Army in February 1964 and completed basic eombat training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 23-year old soldier is a 1959 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 ANNOUNCING MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE Parts & Service Automobile & Truck Repair Arc Welding & Pipe Thawing MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT 540 East Sherman OL 3-8111 FARGO FRESH That’s Right Folks . “FARGO’S irnes-Mason Pfc. Carrbll Lamie now at Wash. DC. FRESH!” Delivered Direct To This Station. Gives All Cars All The Pep Possible. Drive Up . . . Ask For The Fargo Gasoline That's Just Right- 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl 97 XXX Semi-Premium Mn. Virginia Roberts and Mrs. dora Brown called Thursday on Mrs. Fannie Gearhart and Vesta Brown of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell Sunday. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended a Woman's Missionary meeting at the Baptist Church Thursday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts and children of Gun Lake were Sun­ day afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mn. Elva Rose called on her sister Mrs. Viltha Garrow Tuesday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. David Ames Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family were guests for dinner with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cur­ tis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were called home from Florida because of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Francis Knoll. new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN Glenn Pufpaff was a patient at the hospital in Charlotte from Sunday through Friday. He is feel­ ing much better. , Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charier Day. Mrs. Clara LaHommedieu.who spent a week convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bol­ ton and family, left last Monday to spend some time with Mr. ana Mrs. Orval Schutz of Gun Lake. Mrs. L. A. Day went to Kala­ mazoo on Thursday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family and Carl Soules were \__ ^Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead at­ tended a dinner Thursday evening at Kalamazoo sponsored by the Funk Seed Com Co. OL 3-8111 HOUSE RUSS FURLONG MOTOR INN % Closest To All Convention Centers | ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Iff •• ■MHM and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Free parking on premises i HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. • Free wake up coffee G.H. Wilson < Insurance Agency z 5 INSBIANCE * PO Box 2, 416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN BiO WAYNE BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle—Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters MRS. FLOYD NESBET and ' earl • Free Redio, TV • Free ice cube* 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 stresses.’HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ VITAMIN A. 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 Lamilies. Vogt Funeral Home MRS. BURR FASSETT PIPE THAWING Chicago's Vanmntvilh CL 9-8955 Barryville William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashvle OL 3-2612 eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co, At Vermontville or Nashville McKibben Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave 672 Sale Every Friday WAYNE FEEDS THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, January 2b, 1965 �Senior Citizens meet Glee Club to appear at Hastings The University of Michigan Men's Glee Club, one of the world's outstanding co'Itge vocal organizations, will sing at Cen­ tral Auditorium in Hastings on Thursday, March 11, at 3:15 pm. under the sponsorship of the Heatings University of Michigan Alumni Club. Pt orreeds from the perform­ ance will go into a scholarship fond for students from BarryCounty. John Eay is general chairman of the Glee Club’s Hastings' ap­ pearance. James Coleman and Richard Foster are co-chairmen of the ticket committee. Other committees include Dr. Carl Peurach and Dr. Larry Pen­ rod. U-M Club division; Gcrdon Ironside. U-M bridge group; Dr. Robert Huebner, Hastings schcols; Atty. Richard Shuster and Robert Sherwood, service clubs; Mrs. Howard Peters, wom­ en's organizations; Dr. Jack Brown and Dr. Melvin Noah, Middleville: Dr. T. W. Myers, ■Nashville; Dr. John Lundeen, Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Roland I<yons, Delton and Hickory Cor­ ners. The publicity committee in­ cludes Mrs. Richard M. Cook, newspaper: Ken Radant. radio; Mrs. Gcrdon Cove, posters, and Cedric Morey, printing. Mr. and Mis. James Wiswell are chairmen of the arrange­ ment committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin and Mrs. James Coleman, banquet; Louise Ordzywclska. auditorium, and Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. " John Williams, i-eception com­ mittee. Since its founding and parti­ cularly in recent years under the direction of Philip A. Duey, the U-M Glee Club has gained Na­ tion-wide recognition, appearing in concerts from New York to Los Angeles. In addition to its concert lours, the Glee Club has won renown through the media of radio, television, recordings and motion pictures. Coast to coast television broad­ cast (Ed Sullivan, Pat Boone and Dinah Shore a movie short en­ titled "Songs of the Campus," re­ leased by RKO-Pathe, and a rec­ ord of college songs for Decca Records are among the Glee Club’s accomplishments. "White Tie and Tails" and “On Tcur," The Glee Club's two private record releases, have be­ come popular on the campus and among the alumni and friends. In the Fall of 1951, the Glee Club performed its first joint concert with the Glee Club of a football opponent. This was at Cornell University. Since then, these concerts have become a tradition on the Michigan cam­ pus. To accommodate the public demand, it has been necessary to schedule two joint concerts on the same evening each year. Participating clubs have been those of Cornell. Duke, Michigan State, Ohio State. Indiana. Illi­ nois and Wisconsin. The Glee Club has now made three European Tours. During the Summer of 1955 it did a four-week tour of Holland. Oehnany, Austria, Italy, Switzer­ land and France, including a command performance before Queen Juliana of the Nether­ lands and an appearance at the Fourth of July celebration of the American Embassy in Rome. During the Summer of its Cen­ tennial year in 1959, the Glee Club toured Great Britain. Bel­ gium. France, The Netherlands. Germany, Denmark. Norway and Sweden, with performances at the Free University in West Ber­ lin and over several European radio networks. In the Summer- of 1963. the Club did a five-week tour which included Italy, Greece, Yugosla­ via, Austria, Poland. Germany. France and Great Britain with special performance at the resi­ dence of the American Ambassa­ dor in Athens and the American Embassy in London. Perhaps the highest achieve­ ment in the Glee Club's history has been their victories in the International Musical Eisteddfod in Llangollen. Wales. In 1959 the Club was the first American choir to ever win tne male choir competition at I langgoUen, where they competed with 18 groups from 10 countries. The Summer of 1963 the Club returned to Llangollen and again took first place in the male.choir competition by winning over 20 groups from 11 countries. Dr. Sydne.v Northcote, internation­ Past members of the Club in­ ally known choral adjudicator clude such celebrated artists as and critic, who p. “sided at the Stuart Churchill, of Fred Waring competition in 1958 described the fame, and Chase Baromeo. a Glee Club as. "A thoroughly basso formerly with the Chicago competent choir, engaging and ’ and Metropolitan Opera Com­ adventurous.” panies. Thomas E. Dewey, ex­ Of special interest is the fact governor of New York, was busi­ that the Glee Club is a stuness manager and a soloist with dent managert, self-perpetuathe Glee Club in his student ting org.-.nitalion. The studays at the University. More re­ dent nfficers are repsonsible __ cent Glee clubbers, who have for the management of the ■moved on to professional singing Club's concert tcurs and other activities, include Russell Chris­ activities. topher, with the Metropolitan Organized in 1059, it is the Opera Company; Robert Mc­ second oldest college Glee Club Grath, featured tenor with the In America. The Club is compos­ Mitch Miller Show; Ara Bertie r­ ed of graduate and undergradu­ ian, who is singing in opera and ate members from every college oratorio in New York and else­ in the University. where; James Berg, who is sing- i n g with opera companies In Germany, and the Arbors, a pro­ fessional quartet which was first formed in the Glee Club. Unique and versatile, the Glee Club has won great favor with its remarkably varied repertoire, performed with the smooth and sophisticated style distinctive- of present day professional singing groups. Expert arranging of songs by the director has given a fresh touch to everything in the Club's program, consisting of selections ranging from the works of the masters to more popular numbers of the day. Also included in the program Is a special group of traditional college songs, designed to bring back nostalgic memories of all college grads. Each year the Glco Club features several ensembles and soloists of outstanding cali­ bre. Prominent music critics and audiences agree that the Univer­ sity of Michigan Men's Glee Club presents a concert that is tops both in quality and entertain­ ment so you won’t want to miss the concert to be held in Has­ tings on March 11. There were 26 members pres­ ent at the potluck dinner of the Senior Citizens Club held at the VFW Hall on Wednesday, Jan. 20th. The President, Mrs. Kate Webt conducted a short business meet­ ing. The meeting was then turned over to the program committee of Zoe-Gillett and Elsie CogswelL Several readings were given by Caroline Jones, Kate Webb and Elsie CogswelL The group enjoyed Karl Kane's playing his Hammond organ and he played several selections for the group. . Songs were sung by the group with music by Mrs. Delores Knoll The meeting was adjourned an, the next meeting will be held on February 17th. Students attend "UN Four MVHS students, Gordon Gutchess, Karen Liebhauser, Dave Meyers and Sue Murphy, attended a mock United Nations Miss Joyce Newland, daughter meeting at Kalamazoo Loy Nor­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ rix hfgh schooL The assembly land of Nashville, has been list­ was sponsored by the Michigan ed on the Dean's List at Daven­ Young Men's Christian Associa­ port College, Grand Rapids, tion. Michigan. The morning was taken up » At the close of each term the with meetings of the Political, college announces the names of Legal, Cultural and Humanitar­ its students who have earned the ian and the Economic commit­ scholastic achievement of being tees. Each committee decided placed on the Dean’s List at the which of its resolutions would go college. before the General-Assembly for This honor requires the stu­ dent to earn a "B" grade average debate and action. In the midst of the General or better in his college work, or Assembly, Russia, her satellites by the point system, a 3.0 point average. It represents unusual ac­ and France walked out when the complishment on the part of each Assembly voted to deny the vote to any nation not paying her student who wins the honor. peace keeping dues. The college is accredited as a The Assembly also voted to Junior College of Business and deny recognition and member­ provides specialized education for ten different business careers. ship to Red China. On Dean’s List Cities receive §ljare of trucking industry taxes Trucks paid $218,593 of Barry County’s share of the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund, according to the Michigan Trucking Association. Barry County’s share of the $237 million Fund was $714,359. The $237 million, collected by the Michigan State Highway Department during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1964, is distributed among cities and villages in each of Michigan's 83 counties. Counties receive 35 per cent of the total fund. Cities and villages receive 18 per cent and 47 per cent goes into the State Trunk Line Fund. Receipts, which have been steadily rising the past few years, come from motor fuel taxes paid -by highway users, and vehicle license and weight taxes. "Although trucks make up only 11 per cent of the vehicles register­ ed in Michigan, they pay one-third of all highway construction and maintenance expenses, " said a spokesman for the Michigan Trucking Association in Lansing. The trucking industry, in Michigan and the nation, has always opj < ' efforts to divert money from the Motor Vehicle Highway Funo purposes other than highway construction and maintenance, he added. "The trucking industry, and all citizens of Michigan, have benefitted from the fine system of toll-free highways which cover our state," said Jack L. McNamara, managing director of Michigan Trucking As­ sociation. The attached list indicates how Barry County's share of the MichiSan Motor Vehicle Highway Fund was divided among^cities and viliges in the County: Freeport, $8,045; Hastings, $62,654; Middjeville, $14,504; Nash­ ville, $16,612 and Woodland, $4,222. The balance went to the Coun­ ty Fund. List production records Dairy cows from this area have recently completed lactations un­ der the official production testing rules of Holstein-Friesian Associa­ tion of America. The Registered Holsteins listed in the report and their actual performance records are: Hulong Baron Sadie, 4685510, a five-year old, produced 17,860 lbs of milk and 682 lbs of butterfat in 325 days; Hulong Baron June Lady 5084923, a four-year old, had 18,710 lbs of milk and 636 lbs of butterfat in 320 days; Hulong Baron Beauty 5395739, a two-year old, had 15,630 lbs of milk and 633 lbs of butterfat in 362 days; Hu­ long lbs of ■ng Baron Marie Jo Jo 5395738, 6395738, a two-year old, had tiad 17,180 17,18V ids or milk and 625 lbs of butterfat in 305 days. All are owned by Hubert Woodland. Loni "' " ‘ se new production figures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 7,800 lbs of milk by the average US dairy cow, notes the national Holstein Association. Michigan State University supervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooperation with the Holstein organization's herd and breed improvement programs. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, January 28, 1965 From. OTUS MILLS NOW REPRESENTING FOWLERS, INC., CHARLOTTE ALONG WITH MILLS HARDWARE pCHEVROIh I j IN THE VERMONTVILLE - NASHVILLE - SUNFIELD AREA WITH NEW & USED CARS OTUS' SPECIAL S s1595 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALLA - 4 Dr - 8 Cyl Low Mileage SEE OTUS MILLS AUTOMATIC at MILLS HARDWARE _________________ VERMONTVILLE. MICHIGAN . �talk (in Charlton Park *-~**M%A«MW**WVW-w**W* MISC FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send. OL 3-3631. tf FOR SAtE--Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. ________________________ Hitfc MARBELIZE or WOOD GRAIN ” FINISHES Easy to Apply right over old Finishes. No Messy Paint Re­ movers; No Scraping; No Spec­ ial Skill Needed; 2 Easy Steps. Come in for a demonstration MILLS HARDWARE at Vermontville, Mich 35c FOR SALL--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.' Complete Sales & Service, - Winans Window Service. tfc DISPOSAL . VACUUM CLEANER DUST BAGS For Most all Makes of Sweepers MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville, Michigan 35c 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 INSULATED JACKETS CAPS & BOOTS 25^ OFF ONLY A FEW SIZES LEFT . MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville, Michigan 35c 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 “­ _____ „ & Fireproofing. j. New raiding drip-less wall• washing machines ' ’ ’ E MILLER, WI 5-2091, 5-209: 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 Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: Vem J. McPeck. deceased. File No 13,551, ORDER OF PUBLICATION the hearing on the Final Account of Administrator will be held on the second day of February, 1965 at 11:00 am in the Probate Court in Michigan. red that No­ given according The Nashville Woman's Literary Club met at the Putnam Library Wednesday, January 20th with a good attendance. Mrs. Harvey Wil son, tile president, called the short meeting to order. The membwere reminded of the county meeting being held in the spring and VILLAGE CAUCUS—Village of REAL ESTATE Nashville. Michigan, NOTICE-- committees would soon be appointed to work on it. Motion was made to pay the Library Board tot the beautiful hew A Republican Caucuswilibe hclc INSURANCE table they had made by Mr. Manin Graham for books and pamphlets at the Village Hali on February 15, 1965 at 3:00 pm to nominate Mrs. Gale Keihl of the’ Library Board also announced that the new set AUCTIONEERING candidates fofofiices to be fillet; of Ency clopedia Brittianica donated in honor of Mrs. Ethel Stansell 90 ACRES--7u tillable; balance was here. The meeting was adjourned and the ’annual meeting was at the Annual Village Election pasture; good 4 bedroom mod­ called to order. . on March e, 19t>5: President, ern home; new pole bam and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, corresponding secretary, gave’her annual Clerk. Treasurer, 3 Trustees for adequate outbuildings; well report. She also displayed the new stationery with the name of the 2 year terms and Assessor. Ada located on main hignwav. Literary Club on it which was given by the president. Mrs. A. E. HalF. Skedgell, Village Clerk. 83 ACRE FARM--in edge of Vil­ varson, recording secretary , gave her report and also the treasurer's 35-36c lage; 70 acres tillable; balance report. Mrs. Harvey Wilson read the rilles and regulations to the woods. 8 room modem home club. Mrs. Richard Bogart, chairman of the nominating committee, NOTICE--Ccmmencing January in very nice condijion; barn, presented the following slate of officers who were elected by an un­ 8, I will be at the Michigan Na­ animous vote: President, Mrs. Harvey Wilson; Vice President, Mrs. tool house, hoghouse, garage tional Bank from 1 to 4:30, Fri­ Glennarq Showalter; Recording Secretary-, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh; and corncribs; 25 acres wheat; days only, at other times taxes the most conveniently located Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Sam Smith and Treasurer, Mrs. Car­ can be paid at my home between roll Wolff. farm for sale anvwhere; onlv 9 am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun, $5000 down. Owner will finance. The meeting was adjourned and Mrs. Gale Keihl as hostess present­ Vermontville Township Treas. JUST LISTED--6 acres of vacant ed Mrs. John Walton of Hastings with her guest Mrs. Homer Bauckman. ________________________ 30tfc level ground; all tillable,heavy Mrs. Walton is an interesting young speaker with great drive. She loam soil; nicely located on REGISTRATION NOTICE--Annual spoke to the group about the Charlton Park Museum and Park. M-50 north of Charlottg; Only Mrs. Walton gave the following information regarding the Charlton Village Election Monday, Mat. $600 down. 8, 1965. Notice is hereny given Park Museum: 5 ACRES--of good level ground In 1937 the County Road Commissioners wanted to buy land to de­ that I will be at the Village Hall on main paved highway; one velop a park. Mr. Charlton wanted a museum, so he gave the land to on Monday, February 8, 1965, story, 6 room modern home Registration Day. Notice is here­ the Road Commissioners, in exchange they were to build a museum. with 3 bedrooms; double gar­ This building was started in the 40's andxynishcd after the war. Mr. by given that I will be at the age and good poultry house; Village Hall Friday, February Charlton gave half of the money for the building and again gave price reduced for quick sale another half in 1955 when it needed an addition. Mr. Charlton was 5, 1965 and any other time at with low down payment. my home at 201 Kellogg Street. hired as a curator and park manager for the park and museum, for JUST LISTED--one story frame Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk, Village this he received a small sum. As Mr. Charlton wasn't trained in dwelling with 2 bedrooms, liv­ museum management, the park and museum were run in a haphazard of Nashville. 35-36c ing room, kitchen and bath; way - sometimes there were fees and sometimes not. hardwood floors, oil heat ; lo­ Since his death the museum has been technically closed to the pub­ cated just off M-27 on one acre lic inorder to ascertain whether the heirs had any claim to the con­ of ground. Priced to sell at FORSALE--One Duotherm Gas tents. The decision concerning the museum should be settled by the $4950 with only $500 down. Home Heater with ST control, end of this month. As the museum was paid for in pan with tax mon­ COMMERCIAL BUILDING--with transformer and wall thermo­ ey, it is a public museum. two apartments on second floor; stat. Can be seen at 220 Mid­ Mrs. Walton said she feels people in Barry County should know very suitable for most any type dle or call OL 3-6063. 35c what a museum is, what it does, how it is best managed and developed business; low down payment, to its fullest potentiaL She also feels that the persons'now designated balance on land contract. VALENTINE SPECIAL to make the decisions on the museum aren't exactly the people who ONE STORY--modem dwelling PHOTO TINTING know about museums or who have the time to be interested in its de­ in nice condition; 2 bedrooms, 5x7's - $1 8xl0's - $1.50 velopment. kitchen with dining area, liv­ LINDA CHEESEMAN At the museum sits on a county park, it becomes the concern of ing room, bath, oil heat; Phone OL 3-9637 35-36p the Road Commissioners, because they are in charge of all roads, priced to sell at $3700. bridges and county parks. As the Road Commissioners are in charge, TWO FAMILY DWELLING--on FOR SALE OR RENT—Band In" Mrs. Walton states their plans are: 1. to develop the trailer park until large corner lot; large down­ struments, new or used. Many it has a capacity of 500 trailers, with bath facilities, septic ranks stairs apartment rents for $55 excellent makes as Manon, and water wells. After this is a payirig proposition then tney are going per month; furnished upstairs Reynolds, Buescher and others. to build another building to house the rest of the collection, and will apartment rents for $50 per Call Fleming's Music Studio at open the ipuseum if they have someone to watch it. This is not the month; good double garage; 403 Middle Street, P ho ne wisest way to do it. Before a building is built, someone with the full price $7800 with low down OL 3-9311._________ 24 tfc . knowledge of the use of the building should be consulted. The mus­ payment. eum desperately needs storage, 40# storage is usual. ALUMINUM — Self-Storing and Charlton Museum now has one of the largest collections of Pioneer __Pre-Hung Combination Storm WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER. and Indian artifacts of this sort in the United States. A report from a Doors, Installed $31.95. B. M. Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Randall Lumber co. 35c responsible museum curator puts its value at $500,000. If it is prop­ erly developed it would draw as many people as visit Greenfield Salesmen: FOR SALE--Piano, Call Otus Village or the Forts at the Straits, Both charge admissions. It could MILO L HILL. Mills, CL 9-7212 or CL 9-7231, not be expected to have such a large attendance its first year but it Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 Vermontville, Michigan. 35c needs to build up a reputation as being good. In other words, unless "we women get nusy we are going to be left with the most expensive FRANCIS SQUIRES, and dirty community attic in the United States," was Mrs. Walton's HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 comment. FOR RENT OR SALE SPECIAL SERVICES FOR RENT--3 room modern ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-322L DID YOU KNOW--That you can . take your worn and rusted screens in and have them all fixed up now - ready for flies. B. M. FOR RENT--Furnished apartment, Randall Lumber Co. 35c 401 State St, Can OL3-6983. 35p TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ FOR SALE OR TRADE ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed -- 1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc CARDS OF THANKS FOR SALE--Holsteih steer beef; by side or quarter. Grain fed, Call Vermontville CL 9-7224 or CL 9-7050,_________ 33-36c INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 32-tfc FOR SALE--Kenmore electric’ dryer, reconditioned $50. Vermontville CL 9-3822.34-37tc FOUND LOST--One small black and tan coon hound. Lost in Nashville area, collar on; One large white male pupe about 12 mo. old lost. Will pay reward. Call OL 3-8447, Nashville, Pat Speaks. 35-36c w WHl’tbaw' waterpipes CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many kind neighbors, friends and relatives, Dr. Myers, the staff at Pennock Hospital, Rev. Gladding and the Methodist Church, the Order of Eastern Star, the Village Council and employees, Nash­ ville Fire Department, the Fire Board, callers and everyone for so many beautiful plants, flow­ ers and cards sent to me during my stay at the hospital. Your thoughtfulness and kindly expressions were a great help to me and will never be forgotten. Thank you again. JAMES RIZOR 3Sp CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my neighbors and friends for the plants, fruit, candy, cards and calls during my two weeks' stay­ in the hospital and since return­ ing home. Also Drs. Myers, Lo­ gan and nurses at Pennock Hos­ pital for their care. It was deepMARY BELL 35c It is necessary to convince the Commission they need a museum director, and a staff or a board of directors. You start small and work your way up. You clean up the present building and open for busi­ ness. Then the project, with this money, can be expanded. Nashville should be on the look out - for this is the nearest town and if the museum is opened at all people are going to visit it and get hungry, perhaps tired, Nashville is ideally located to take care of this influx. " Mrs. Walton finished her report by saying, "Let'shope the museum prospers and Nashville gets a new industry called 'Museum trade'. " Kefreshments were served from a beautiful tabic with a lavendar and white motif. Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mrs. Richard Bogart andfMrs. Jim Rizor served on the tea committee. The next meeting will be on February 17 with a Ladies Night at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown. The program by Beatrice Wenger with her large tea pot collection promises to be very interesting. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Jan. 28--Developing Human Re­ sources make up meeting, 301 S. Michigan Ave, 8 pm, Extension office. Jan 29-30—4-H Saddle Club Leaders Clinic, Camp Kett. Jan. 30--Barry-Eaton Michi­ gan Milk Producers Association Nashville Methodist Church, at 12 noon. . Feb l-5--Farmers' Week, at MSU. • Feb. 1-- Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, Extension Office Conference room, Note change of Meeting Place, Executive Board 1:30 pm, Full Council 2:00 to 3:00 pm. Feb. 2- -Farm Bureau Human Resources Development training meeting, 1 pm. Farm Bureau Building. EATON COUNTY Jan 28--Battle Creek River Watershed Meeting, Walton Townhall, 1:15 pm. Feb 1-5--Farmers’ Week. Feb 1--Remodeling Workshop, Kardel Hall, 8 pm. MARKETS JANUARY Feeder pigs Top Hogs Second Common & Culls Young Beef Btef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 22. 1965 8.00-14.00 30. 00-37. 50 25. 00-30. 00 15. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 50 9. 50-14. 50 14. 00-16. 50 17. 00-17. 40 16. 00-17. 00 10. 00-14. 00 10.50-13.00 15. 00-22. 00 17. 00-22. 50 Top Calf, 37.50, Art Shull, Rt 1, Nashville. Top Hogs, 17.40, Lawrence Hostetler, Alto. �Area United Fund The ZXrws s Xashrille Area United Fund Alloration*: <e had • total of $1.7*9 .U to sllorsts. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, January 28, 1965 It • st ayreed to Mi*ids it three-fourths to the non-local interests and cne-f urth to the local interests. »1°3-CC of the a.on was designated sy the don ore as follcws: $66.50 to non-lccel interests and $129.50 to local interests. Named Executive director Mich. Council of Churches Rev. Dr. Wendell C. Bassett, Church observes Youth Week REV. W. C. BASSETT Local * EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boeton, Moss. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be­ low. I enclose $---------- (U3. Funds) 6 months (12 I YEAR *24 Everyone is welcome to at­ tend. Hastings Bring your watch in and sea how our specialists can put it back on its feet again. We give reliable service. Motor Sales USED CARS 3 months $6 Name. 1963 DODGE (6) 4 dr Sedan, std trans, factory 50,000 mile guarantee, transferrable to you. Super Market Jewelers Street ... City. State 1962 DODGE (8) Model 440 Sedan Des i|%ated $©6.50 iK*uJ3 r.V.OO Allocated •5C.00 .’£.91 2. Girl Scouts: Kslasatoo Council: s Loes I Girl Scouts \ . Local hrevnies 150.0C Je.'J? ■ Totals $1,202.01 $/.709.> Deslfrated 4*1.00 Totals $50.00 4*7.16 91.00 it. 75 4.1.00 .50.00 9?.l? 4*1.no $c.on $?9.00 3. Lorn Closet: 4?<.no 9. Christree Baskets: $75.00 5. Suneer Recreation: Totals: 4100,00 $13.00 $126.50 f H"».aA $5°?.?? .$U»C.?C 1. Michigan United fund: Designated as follows: A Kpiletsy, $100: Heart Ask*. $1.00 Sister lenny. $1.00: Muscular Dys. $2.00 $‘.00 $9‘1.9o $100.00 $5.00 $10<.0• $200.00 $52.50 sosr-so *6?.00 XOR-LOL IlYTEnSSTi: 3 Three Olivet students from the Nazarene College in Kankakee, Illinois, will be coming to the Nazarene Church in Nashville on January 29, 30, 31 for Youth Week. They are Hugh Callison, a CLOVERLEAF CLASS junior from Riverdale, Michi­ The Cloverleaf Class will gan, an instrumental music meet Feb. 11th at the church major; Paul Dickenson, a fresh­ at 8 pm. This is one week later man from Eaton Rapids, a voice than usuaL and music student, and Richard Gatlin, a junior ministerial stu­ dent. Paul has traveled with a choral and orchestra group and Hugh has been with the Chrystalaires. Mrs. Fem Kuhlman has been Friday night there will be a moved from the ’Grand Rapids church Banquet at the Woodland Osteopathic Hospital to the Fire Hall at 6:30 pm and a short Springbrook Residence for Mod­ service following. ern Nursing Care, 2320 East The service Saturday night will Belt Line Ave, SE, Grand Rapids, . be at the Nazarene Church in Michigan. \Nashville at 7:30. There win be a service Sunday morning at 11 and Sunday evening, commencing f@cus 1. Boy Scouts: Orand Valley Council: Local Jrcuts ' t.'ils j 2. National Hod Cross: the new position, he succeeds Rev. G. Merrill Lenox of Detroit who resigned nearly a year ago. world news in __ *1.M1.?L LlCaL IMLaLSTB: A native of Nashville, Dr. Bas­ sett graduated in 1927 from Lan­ sing Central High SchooL He graduated from Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naper­ ville, HL in 1935 and was or­ dained a minister in the Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church. He served churches in Nashville, Blissfield and Marcellus and from 1945-1955, Detroit, Cal­ vary Church. He received an honorary doc­ tor of divinity degree in 1958 from North Central College, Na­ perville, nt Of Grand Rapids, and formerly of Nashville, will be the new executive director of the Michi­ gan Council of Churches. Rev. Bassett has been the con­ ference superintendent of the tvangelical United Brethren Church, west district, for the past 10 years. His appointment was announced at the council’s general assembly at St. David's Episcopal Church in Southfield. Dr. Bassett will be the first full time head of the council (epresenting 2,600 Michigan ProtCKant churches. He will move to Lansing and assume the post on February 1. He has been the council's ptesident the last two years. In Allocated -on-Local Interests Local late re sta Totals: ■ Salvation 9. Kalaaatoo Child Guidance Clinic: $70-55 5- Barry Co. Asse. Retrd. Children Silo.00 $6.00 $122.00 $1,133.51 *66.50 $200.0Q $1,202.01 $193.00 ♦1.709.U 6. family A Children's Services Calhoun County Totals: Grand Totals: $1,511.39 *70-55 Conservation Club re-forms The Barry County Junior Conservation Club has now reorganized as the Barry County Junior Conservation 4-H Club under the leadership of Mrs. John DeBroux and Mt. Pat UnderhilL This 4-H conservation club will meet monthly during the winter and summer and will teach and participate in a wide variety of conservation projects including wildlife study, a spring "Rough Fish Carnival", road side pickup, etc. The group alio works with gun safety, tree planting and other con­ servation projects. Many parents'in Hastings have asked for a 4-H project to fit the needs of young people in this area of the county. Here is one that will provide education and recreation in a wide area of activities. If those having sons or daughters between the ages of 9 and 19 who are interesting in joining, they are invited to call Mrs. DeBroux or Mr. Pat UnderhilL SPEED QUEEN WASHER & DRYER 1961 COMET 4 dr Sedan, engine just rebuilt BABCOCKS 1961 DODGE, 4dr Pioneer GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING fIRVICB 1961 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4 dr Sedarf* ANY TIM - ANY WHERE 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr Sedan OL 3-3601 1959 FORD (8) 4 dr Sedan 653-R3U1 1958 IMPERIAL, Extra clean, very sharp MAIN 1959 MERCURY, 4 dr THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 'I 1959 CHEVROLET Sta Wgn, 6 cyl, nd trans — Pleasing You -Pleases Vs! 1958 DODGE Town Wagon TRUCKS ■ 1951 CHEVROLET Pick up 1960 DODGE 1-ton flat rack TOWING SERVICE Hastings Motor Sales 013-3601 Sales Lot on South Michigan across from the Food Center Babcock's Gulf Service ahte Street, UnMU OL 3-3601 AS ADVERTISED IN FARM & HOME SECTION Atk about our easy payment terms ^JSOcomplete 220 E State St., Hastings, Mich WI5-2454 WI5-3903 ’ " SALESMEN: Don Smelker Herb (Btd) Bcooea ■ JOHNSON'S as law as <10.00 a month ZURN!TURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-02-04.pdf 60ddb0e247b69a6ce6324dbb8324fa2c PDF Text Text Th it Aiislnillr NASHVILLE PEOPLE GET TOGETHER AT THE MICHIGAN PRESS ANNUAL MEETING--Vidian and Biddy Roe. Gladys Miller and George (Homer) Gribbin get together for a little talk at the Michi­ gan Press Association annual meeting. News Publisher John Bough­ ton looks and listens. Mr. Gribbin, Chairman of the Board of Young and Rubicam, New York Advertising AgA\y\ywas one of the principal speakers at tne meeting. He is a former Nashville resident. The Koes, publishers of the Fremont Times-Indicator, are both former resi­ dents of Nashville. Mrs. Miller attended the convention as the guest of the Bough­ tons. The meeting was held at the Kellogg Center at East Lansing. --Photo by Hal Bell ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S .DESK In-service program scheduled for Feb. 8 ‘ „ * X An in-service study program has been scheduled for Monday. Feb­ ruary 8, 1965, for all teachers in the Maple Valley Schools. This will be an all day program, and there will not be any school in session on this date. This type of in-service program in your local schools will replace the combined Eaton County Teachers Institute that is normally held each spring at a central location. The main emphasis will be placed on curriculum study involving outside resource people. The elementary teachers will all meet at the Fuller Street Ele­ mentary with Mr. Block co-ordinating the activities. In the morning session the main emphasis will be in discussing a program of modern mathematics in the Maple Valley Schools. Representatives from the Silver Burdett text book company will conduct the program discussing mathematics text books and how the program might be implemented in the elementary grades. The elementary teachers have been in­ volved in curriculum study and have indicated interest in the Silver Burdett series. A representative of Newman Visual Aids will meet with the ele­ mentary teachers in the afternoon to demonstrate the use of audio visual equipment in the classroom. This will include the preparation and showing of transparencies on the new overhead projectors which have been purchased recently through the National Defense Educa­ tion Act. The cost to the school district for this audio visual equip­ ment is only 43% of the total cost. The Jr-Sr high school teachers will meet in the high school build­ ing in Nashville with Mr. Rinehart in charge. The total curriculum for the 1965-66 school year will be the project for the day. Resource personnel from the University of Michigan Bureau of School Services will be present to work with the teachers and school administrators. There will be an evaluation of our present program plus consideration for new programs. Resource personnel from Michigan State Univer­ sity have been contacted and plan to attend. w School facilities will allow for a much broader The new _Jr-Sr High program in all vocational areas, and it is planned that a gn great amount of time and study will be in these areas. Consideration is oeing given to including a class in farm shop, and also an extended program^ program in the other shop areas including more class offerings in the area of mechanical drawing. Arts and crafts will be added to the high school curriculum next falL Other vocational areas such as commercial subjects, homemaking, and vocational agriculture will be carefully evaluated A course in office machines is being considered as well as revision of some of our present commercial courses. Resource personnel will also work with the teachers in the other subject areas such as English, mathematics, social studies and science. Major emphasis in these areas will not only be in additional classes, but will also be centered around more programming of students relative to the course content with consideration for anility grouping. Chamber meeting for project planning Tigers roar louder, 92-83 A big first half led the St. Phil­ ip Tigers to a high-scoring 92­ The regular meeting of the 83 victory over the Maple Val­ Nashville Chamber of Commerce ley Lions. Friday, February 5 will be held at the VFW Hall on the Maple Valley Lions travel Wednesday evening, February 10 to Springport for an important at 7:00 pm. This will be an in­ CCC encounter. teresting and important meeting Jack Schroder scored 29 points, as project discussions and plan­ 15 coming in the first half to ning will be held. It is important lead the run-and-shoot Tigers that all attend so that all ideas to their fifth league win. The and suggestions may be incor­ Lions could not make up the 10 porated into the year's activities. point gap as they out-scorcdSt. Dinner will be served by the Philips 44-43 in the second half. VFW Auxiliary. This was one of the highest scor­ The committee for tickets for ing games in CCC league his­ this meetingeis made up of: Mrs. tory. Gladys Miller, George Vogt,Max All five of tile Lion starters Kelley and John Boughton. found the range as they hit in Those not contacted may call double figures. Dick Steward one of these committee members showed the way as he scored 25 or Mrs. Geneva Brumm, Secre­ points. He received good support tary. It is alsc^urged that those who desire attending and are not from John Newman 17, Bruce contacted by a committee mem­ Hunt 16, Dave Lindberg 14 and Mike Kilpatrick 11. ber, feel free to attend. Often Maple Valley JV’s lost to* St. it is difficult to make all the Philips by the score of 71-54. contacts. Bill Reid led the Little Lion at- MV debatersTundefeated The Maple Valley High School Debate team finished its regular season schedule with a twin win over Portland St Patrick, to com­ plete an undefeated season in the regular state schedule, with 8 wins and no losses. The Portland team with a strong contender, coming to Maple Val­ ley with 5 wins and but one loss in previous debates. Both the Maple Valley Affirmative and Negatives teams were in winning form how­ ever. The Debaters thus become the first Maple Valley High team to have an undefeated season on official competitions. They had twin wins in turn over Saranac, Galesburg-Augusta, Homer and Portland St. Patrick. The team will receive a wall plaque award from the Detroit Free Press for their excellent record. They will next enter the District Tournament at Aquinas College on February 20. The debate team consists of Sallea Moore. Karen Liebhauser, Mar­' garet Kruger, Steve Douse and Helen Steirley and is coached by Mr. Warren Ison. tack with 17 points and Larry Snow with 15. Republican caucus Monday, February 15 Again this year, only the Re­ publican party,has advertised its intention to hold a caucus for the purpose of nominating people for the various village offices. The Nashville Republican caucus will be held in the Vil­ lage Hall on Monday, February 15 at 8 pm. At that time the caucus will place in nomination names to fill the offices of Village Presi­ dent, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trus­ tees for two years and Assessor. For the past several years, only the Republicans have held a caucus and being named as a candidate by the only caucus is tantamount to being elected to the office. Civic Group will present" Carousel ” A star-studded group of area talent will present Carousel at the W. K. Kellogg auditorium in Battle Creek on February 10-12. The Rogers ana Hammerstein musical is a joint production of the Battle Creek Community Chorus and the Battle Creek Civia*Theatre. The Battle Creek Civic Theatre box office will be open week day» February 3-12, between 10:00 and 4:30 to sell single admission tickets and make reservations in the reserved seat section. Season ticket holders should call the theatre box office which is located at the Michigan National Bank in Battle Creek if they wish seats in the reserved seat section. �____________ ■. „ ________ ;__________ ' --- ----------------- ——»—— - . - ■ • acksh eet barometer Last Friday and Saturday we took off for East Laming to at­ tend the yearly meeting of the Michigan Press Association. This is always a good oppor­ tunity for us to get together with others in the same business and exchange ideas. It is comforting to know that others have the exact same problems as you do. Amy and I are real proud of the fact that we won some awards at the convention. We came in Second in General Excellence in our circulation class. We also picked up a First Place Award for the Use of Pictures and a First on Advertising Idea of the Year. Then, just to frost the cake, we came up with an Honorable Mention for Feature Stories. This is just by way of blowing our own horn. We thought you folks might feel just a bit proud of your area paper too. Part of the judging of the awards was for our coverage of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. Nashville was well represented at the convention. Homer Grib­ bin was one of the principal speakers at the meeting. Of course, Vid and Biddy Roe were there representing the Fremont Times-Indicator, but they are really Nashville folks yet. Gladys Miller went along with us to hear Mr. Gribbin speak. Just as he was about to start his talk, he looked out in the audience and said, "There is Gladys Remington" After the speech, all of the Nashville folks lined up for a pic­ ture. It is on the front page. MARKETS WORK? CALL US AT 517-543-0760Charlotte JANUARY 29; 1965 tered something about throwing another log on the fire and rolled over to grab a few more winks. Well, Ground Hog, old buddy, we'll see you in about six weeks. We have a note on our desk, from Secretary of State Jim Hare. And he is looking for —-, of all things -- license plates! Tne ones he is looking for, though, are not the current ones but the vintage variety -- old plates dating hack to 1908, when Michigan first began licensing gasoline driven autos. "We're trying to build up a complete collection of plates for an exhibit which can be used at fairs, auto shows, and other exhibitions," Hare said. "Since we have no money to purchase plates, we are looking for good Samaritans to donate plates, es­ pecially the plates issued before 1950." Hare said that all plates prior to 1960 will be accepted. ' Ha;e said that his Depart­ ment has one plate display but that it was a permanent exhib­ it on the wall of the basement of the State CapitoL "It's an ex­ hibit of plates which should be kept in the Capitol for the thousands of visitors who come in and it's much too heavy a display to be moved in and out,” he stated. Michigan residents who wish to donate old plates to the De­ partment of State are asked to ■ » ,■ s ■ ■ ■' take the plates to their nearest Secretary of State branch office Well, folks, get ready -- 01’ and not send the plates to Hare Ground Hog crawled out of the directly. snow', saw his shadow and jumped Hare said he expected some right back into his bed! difficulty in getting some of the This fixes us for at least six older plates. He urged persons to more weeks of winter. be on the alert for old plates Ground Hog Day is one of my when cleaning garages and at­ favorite holidays. It seems to me tics. Perhaps some collectors that we should have a parade with might be willing to donate some political speec hes and lots of rich foods. Had I realized what was coming up, I would have got next to the old ground chuck and told him to look the other way so he couldn't see his shadow. That would have brought spring just a bit sooner. The next monthly Immuniza­ In the past we. have sent our tion Clinic at the Barry County make editor out to interview the Health Department is scheduled Ground Hog on his special day. for March 1, 1965 at 9:00 am This year, though, there was so much snow and ice and cold to 11:00 am. weather that our snake editor There will be no clinic held didn't even get up. He just mutin February. Immunization Clinic scheduled for Mar. 1 The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post Uflrce at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. EDITOR • ■ UBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year of their plates for this exhibit which would receive widespread use and be viewed by thousands of persons each year. NAMED OUTSTANDING CITIZEN George Youngs (everyone knows him as Buzz) was named the out­ standing citizen of the year for Barry County, at the EIks annual Major Projects dinner in Hastings. I don't know of anyone who deserves this honor more than Buzz. They didn't ask me, but had they, I would have cast my vote for Buzz too. 7. 50-14. 50 Feeder pigs 30. 00-37. 50 Top Calves 25. 00-30. 00 Second Common & culls 15. 00-25. 00 16.00-21.00 Young beef 10. 00-14. 50 Beef cows 15. 00-17. 90 Bulls 17. 00-17. 50 Top hogs 16. 00-17. 00 Second grade 11. 00-14. 50 Ruffs 11. 00-13. 50 Boars 15. 00-22. 00 Feeder cattle 14.50- 23.40 Lambs Top Calves, $37.50, Earl Fox, Alto. \ WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BUSINESS MACHINES LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP LDS OFFICE SUPPLY 114 E Lawrence, Charlotte,Mich SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE Barnes-Mason EVERYTHING FOR PARTY YOUR MRS. FRED GARROW Stephen and Connie Baxter are spending a week's vacation at home. Three of Stephen's college boy friends spent Thurs­ day night, Friday and Saturday with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter entertained Mrs. Ethel Baxter with a birthday dinner honoring Ethel's birthday Sunday. Mrs. James Taylor and chil­ dren of Eaton Rapids spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children spent the week end with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were at the funeral home in Kal­ amazoo Saturday. Mrs. Lena Mix, formerly of this neighbor­ hood died Saturday morning at Kalamazoo. The funeral was at Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Wilma Ingerham accom­ panied her daughter Sandra Foote to Battle Creek Saturday where they shopped. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Fri­ day .afternoon. Mr_and Mrs. Luman S urine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis to see the latter's daughter, Mrs. Francis Knoll Friday. Mrs. Curtis remained to help in the home a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic .Corkins. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson from Eaton Rapids called on Mr. and Mis. Harold Lundstrum Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Kendall attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Lloyd Thomas, brother of Mrs. Lundstrum,of Grandville. The special occasion was to celebrate tne 78th birthday of Philip Thom­ as, father of Mrs. Lundstrum. Mr. Thomas is very well and drives his own car. ‘ retail’ package LIQUOR DEALER BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT CHEESE & CRACKERS COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT COLD MEATS FREE RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING FREE PARKING WIHE' LiQUOHS NASHVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY Valentine Gifts New Shipment of Beautiful Costume Jewelry $1.00 each plus tax Relative - Special - Comic HALLMARK Valentines 5c to $1.00 _ HEART BOXED Chocolates TOILETRIES Douse Drugs & Jewelry * "YO’JR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" �MAPLE VALLEY NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1965 nas'hVILLE^ VERMONTVILLE AREA Buys Vermontville Echo When Johnny Gaedert was six years old he began dreaming of the time he would become an editor. By the time he was eight he started setting type in the back room of the Vermontville Echo and since that time has spent many hours learning all he could about the newspaper busi­ ness. Now at 16, Johnny's dream has cometrue. He has taken'over the Vermontville Echo as editor, and without a doubt, he is the young­ est editor and publisher in the state, if not in the nation. Johnny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gaedert have purchased the Echo and put Johnny and his wife, Barbara in charge. Maplewood PTA meeting Feb. 10 The third PTA meeting of the Maplewood Elementary school will be held on February 10 at 8:00 pm in the All-Purpose room of the school. This meeting will be about Special Education and all are urged to attend, particularly the parents of Special Education stu­ dents. Mr. Donald Burke, from Mich­ igan State University, will be the guest speaker. He is the Head In­ structor of Special Education. Postal Patron Local Volunteer Firemen plan Annual Dance The Vermontville Volunteer Fire department has completed plans for the annual firemen's dance. The dance is a tradition that has been carried on for 41 years. This year the dance will be held on Saturday, February 20 in the Vermontville Opera House. The Rhythm Masters orchestra will provide the music and Leon Housler will be calling for the square dances. The Firemen’s Ball is a popular event in Vermontville, second only perhaps to the Syrup Festi­ val. Through the years, much equipment has been purchased with the proceeds. Tickets are on sale from any fireman or can be purchased at the door. The "Fire Lassies" will again be serv­ ing at intermission, a lunch at the Legion HalL An interesting sideline is that the banner put up across Main street to advertise the dance was purchased back in 1939. They don't make canvas like they did in the old days! Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary hears reports Ladies' Group to meet The Ladies Christian associa­ tion of the First Congregational Church will meet Thursday eve­ ning, February 11, in the Gris­ wold room. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke is presi­ dent of the organization. The group made quite a substantial pledge to the church this year and the women will find themselves busy with suppers and bazaars to raise money to meet their quota. The Eaton County Infirmary Auxiliary met at the County Home on January 28th. Due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Mabel Harmon, the Vice President Major Evelyn Otto presided at the meet­ ing. ' The reports of the various committees were read. The total pro­ ceeds of the Fall Festival were $751.86. The following budget was read and approved: Service Committee's $250, Operating Auxiliary $150 and Proposed Purchases, $360. The proposed purchases are as follows: Two 8 foot picnic tables, two portable grills, shelves for books and desk, twenty folding chain and a 50x50 movie screen. Mrs. Ruth Loomis reported that the Activity Committee had sever­ al sales during the year and money made at the sales included the following: Charlotte $80, Sunfield $51.15 and Grand Ledge $35.95. Residents' account is $46.68, money disbursed to the residents at this time, $33.88. A booth is planned at the Maple Syrup Festival in April. Mrs. Loomis stated that the Committee's largest problem was merchandising the residents' articles throughout the year. Mrs. Richard Krebs reported on the Christmas Activities. The EUB Church from Eaton Rapids and the First Baptist Church from Charlotte presented religious programs. The Wheaton school children enter­ tained with an hour-long progran. of songs, skits and recitations; 3 Brownie troops carolled along with the young people from the Char­ lotte Congregational Church. Miss Valle Reither and her dancing class entertained one Sunday evening and the American Legion took them into Charlotte to their hall for a Christmas party. Many groups and individuals gave candy and gifts. On Monday before Christmas they were entertained at Andy’s Restaurant for a turkey dinner. On Wednesday was gift ex­ change day for all of the daily help, the Krebs' family, and the resi­ dents. The placing of a showcase at the home to display articles made by the residents was acknowledged. The case was given by the Charlotte Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Fall Festival date is set for September 19, 1965. A summer outing was voted on by the Auxiliary for the residents to take the place of the Christmas party the Auxiliary usually gives. The name of the Auxiliary was changed to Eaton County Home Auxiliary as the Board of Supervisors have now changed the name of the Infirmary to Eaton County Home. The next meeting will be neld in April and new officers will be elected then. The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday evening, February 9, for a pot­ luck dinner in the American Leg­ ion Hall at 7 pm. Makers IGA store which opened A representative of Advanced Presently there are 12 children up four years ago with a super­ enrolled in the Special Education Scouting will talk to the group market on Main street in Ver­ program of the Maple Valley dis­ about organizing an Explorer group, montville, has been closed as of in Vermontville. trict. The teacher is Mrs. Reva •\ Monday. Schantz. '—' This store was a subsidiary of All of the elementary teachers the Maker store in Nashville. will be.in their rooms at 7:30 pm Manager John Rodriquez, who so parents may consult with them High Herd Dairymen worked in Nashville before going before the PTA meeting begins. to the Vermontville stere, will be Announced in Eaton Mrs. Frank Dunham is president returned to Nashville. Another of the PTA group and will conduct CHARLOTTE — Eaton County full-time employee, Mrs. Serena the business session. Dairy Herd Improvement Asso­ Goodenough, will also be em­ ciation production summaries ployed at Nashville. Miss Sandra Sykora will direct for December show the follow­ a 5th and 6th grade singing group ing Eaton County dairymen with as the entertainment. high herds, according to John Refreshments will be served. Child Education Vital j D. Johnson of Charlotte, county extension director. To Good Dental Health Herds of 1-20 cows; Allen Lahr, Rural Charlotte, 1,219 pounds LANSING: Children who are milk and 48 pounds fat; 21 to taught good dental habits can look 30 cow herds, Ara Jolls, Rural forward to a lifetime of healthier Lansing, 1,373 pounds milk and teeth. The Michigan State Dental 49 pounds fat; 31 to 40 cow Association says early dental care herds, Harold Dingman, Rural coupled with good home care not The Vermontville Sth and 6th only helps prevent decay but helps Bellevue, 1,673 pounds milk and grade basketball team won their to avoid ponditions which lead to 64 pounds fat; 41 cow herds and tint game of the season as they crooked teeth, faulty bite and other over, Delos Skinner 4 Son, Rural maior den'al disorders. played Woodland. The score was Eaton Rapids, 1,514 pounds The dental association is stressing 49-11. milk and 53 pounds fat. the importance of child dental For the high scoring 5th grade, High cows according to age health as part of the observance of Curt Benedict and Steve Stanton class are as follows: Under three National Children’s Dental Health scored 20 and 14 points respective­ years, Ara Jolls, 1,680 pounds Week, Febmary 7-13. The Week ly. milk and 80 pounds fat; Under has been proclaimed nationally by The Sixth grade, behind the four years, Fowler & Wolfe, President Johnson anti in Michigan scoring of Randy Hummel with Rural Eaton Rapids, 1,940 by Governor Romney. 14 points and Mike Teft with 9 Tlie state dental group says that pounds milk and 101 pounds fat; points, also made good use of figures released by the American Under five years, Roger SederDental Association show that ap­ the time. lund. Rural Charlotte, 2,070 proximately 50 per cent of all twoSaturday Vermontville will go pounds milk and 102 pounds fat; year olds in the nation have one or GOV. ROMNEY proclaimed the week of February 7-13 as Children's to Saranac. There ate 29 boys Mature class, John Davis. Rural more decayed teeth, and that the Dental Health Week in Michigan. Showing Gov. Romney the official taking part in the basketball Olivet, 2.750 pounds milk and Children’s Dental Health Week ob­ poster of the Week during proclamation ceremonies are, left, Marthagames of these two grades. 124 pounds fat. servance is designed to get parents- Lynn Travis, 10, and her sister, Lisa-Jo, 6, of Detroit. In proclaiming to consider early professional care the Week, the Governor called on parents to seek early, preventive for their children, and to begin care and to educate children as to good home-care habits. home care by teaching children regular and proper dental health philosophy that teeth can last a life­ Educate Children habits. time is much closer to reality be­ Whichever way you look at it, Regular Visits cause of the advances made within there’s no better time than now to Dr. Kenneth J. Ryan, of Flint, the profession and greater public .start educating your children on president of the state dental associ­ । acceptance of good dental health. sound dental health habits. Nation­ Both the Citizens and Republican parties have called for village ation, says that regular visits to the I Even “dead” or devitalized teeth wide statistics reveal that less than caucuses for Saturday, February 13, according to village clerk, Mrs. dentist, beginning at age three, help ; can be treated and often preserved 50 per cent of Americans visit den­ Leu Nagle. assure (that “baby” teeth are shed | through the science of endodontics. tists regularly. It’s incongruous that The Republican caucus will be held in the Opera House at 2 pm, Each year contact sports, such as less than han of the population re­ at the/ right time and permanent teeth are properly aligned. “If par­ football, claim an untold number ceives regular dental care in a na­ with Miss Frances Kroger as chairman. ents show a genuine awareness of of children's teeth in Michigan and ! tion that leads the world in dental The Citizens will meet in the same place at 3 pm. Leslie Faust, good dental habits, this is usually the nation. But, thanks to dentis- science. past village president, will be in charge of this meeting. \ transmitted to children,” he added. tiy s development of new, more ef­ To be nominated will be a president, clerk, treasurer, three trusMichigan dentists hold hopes fective mouthguards, thousands of an assessor Significant Strides teeth are saved each year. High that children and parents will con­ lais whose terms expire are Cleo Prescott, Larry Musser and Over the past two decades, the schools now require all football tinue good dental health habits into the position Mills ’' -----' of president last summer dental profession has made signifi­ players to wear a mouthguard dur­ learned during National Children’s of Leonard Aldrich, and Don Hummell ‘ Dental Health Week. cant strides in dental health. ’Die ing a game. to serve on the council to complete Mills’ term. Young players win first game Village Caucuses will be held on February 13 Makers close store �obituaries Business DIRECTORY Mrs. Hattie Matson, 91 Mrs. Hattie May Matton, 91, widow of Charlie Matson, and a native of Barry County, died Tuesday morning at the Thorn­ apple Medical Care Facility. Mrs. Matson had been a pa­ tient there since I960. She was born August 1, 1873 in Hastings Township and at­ tended Pratt School. Her first marriage was to Edgar Sheler in Alma. He died in April 1947 and in 1950 she was married to Mr. Matson and moved to Nash­ ville. He died in 1957. Mrs. Mauon is survived by a son, the Rev. Henry Sheler of Big Rapids, and a daughter, Mrs. Victor (Evelyn) Orsborn of Route 1, Hastings, eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. V. Dale Andrews V. Dale Andrews, a former Nash­ ville resident, died Tuesday morn­ ing in a Battle Creek hospital. Mr. Andrews entered the hos­ pital about a week ago. He was born in Vermontville Township in 1884. He attended Nashville high school and was graduated from Ferris Institute Pharmacy school. He was married in 1910 to Lora Loomis, who preceded him in death. Mr. Andrews operated a drug store in Bellevue for awhile and later moved to Battle Creek where he owned a drug store. He retired from business some 20 years ago. Surviving Mr. Andrews are three daughters, Mrst Keith Masters of Battle Creek, Mrs. William Dean of Detroit, and Mu. Douglas Richie of Flagler, Colorado. Mrs. Nelson Goertz, another daughter, preceded him in death. Surviving also are Mrs. Harry Holman, Mrs. Clara Belle Powers and Mr. Harley Andrews, all of Nashville. Barryville * MRS. BURR FASSETT Mrs. Joyce Robins and family of DeWitt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Roger Tobias of Central Mich­ igan University, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and family and Miss Sheila Saunders of Nasnvillewere Sunday dinner guests. Miss Rhea Mead spent the week end in Grand Rapids attending the MYF Mid-Winter Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family attended the Shrine Cir­ cus in Grand Rapids on Tuesday. They also called on Mrs. C. W. McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Orval Schutz and Doug­ las of Gun Lake were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz and family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Glenn Pufpaff has been a pa­ tient at Ingham County Medi­ cal Center at Lansing since last Tuesday. Mb. Glenn Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings visited him on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ land and family of Woodland and Larry Hook were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family attended a youth Revival Banquet which wasspon:sored by the Hastings and Nash­ ville Nazarene churches at the Mrs. Lena Mix former resident dies THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.' & FrL- Word was received at the News office on Tuesday of the death of a former Nashville resident. Mrs Lena Mix died Friday following a long illness. She was being cared for at the Smith-Memorial Home in Kalamazoo. Mb. Mix lived in Kalamazoo for the past 18 years. During this time she made her home with Mb. Louis H. Rea until going to the nursing home. She was bom in June 5, 1882 near Nashville and spent most of het life here. She was the daugh­ ter of John and Mary (Haun) Hurd. She was married in 1902 to the late Mr. Charles Mix. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Kalamazoo. Survivors include several nieces and nephews, some of whom live in this area; Sumner Hartwell, Ted Mix and Herman Moore of near YpsilantL Mrs. Rea was no relative of Mrs. Mix although she made her home with Mrs. Rea all of these years. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte. The Rev. Clyde Gibson officiated and interment was at the Maple Hill Cemetery in Charlotte. 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 ■ Qonsult 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. Flouride Clinic will be held here Mrs. L. A. Day, Nashville chairman, has announced that a Flouride Clinic will again be held in Nashville this sum­ mer. Mrs. Day stated that she had been receiving inquires about the clinic. Further details will be announced as they are more complete. Woodland Fire Hall on Friday night The program was put on by three young men from Olivet Nazarene College of Kankakee, I1L Hugh Callison was the pian­ ist, Paul Dickenson, soloist and Richard Gatlin, minister. Little Diane Kay Shupp, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shupp of Nashville, is spending a week with her daunt, Mrs. Rob­ ert Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George James of Hastings. Their daughter, Mrs. Bud Semrau and family of Kan­ sas, is there spending some time with her parents. Bud Semrau is with the U. S. Army. HAPPY BIRTHDAY - FEBRUARY 4 Hugh Rose Virginia Reid Max Kelley Douglas Garrett FEBRUARY 5 Phyllis Lehman Laura Noble Karla Carpenter Richard Pennock FEBRUARY 6 Deborah Cousins FEBRUARY 7 Ada Skedgell Eleanor Kraegel Mary Norris FEBRUARY 8 Helen Belson Blaine High Marvin Hummel FEBRUARY 9 Judy Cairns Ronnie Chaffee Robert Fueri, Sr. FEBRUARY 10 Greta F inter Stewart Graham Ethel Mason Gloria Wrigglesworth Arloa Baxter THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 4,1965 BIG CRANE HOOK appears to be setting Cullen Center of Houston in new location. Ac­ tually, crane is four blocks Description: 5’9", dark brown hair (when it's a little longer), blue away atop another building and eyes, plays guard position on Varsity, and is attractive. Yes, of course photographer’s perspective it’s JOHN NEWMAN I gives that “big lift" feeling. In school John's favorite class, after Study Hall, is Mr. Kivela's Shop course. He plans on college when he graduates with Western Michigan in mind. When askea about girls John replied, "They make school go by faster!" For his past summer activities John painted in Lansing, besides be­ ing "Mama's little helper." Favorites are plenty on his list. As foods are,pizza was on top. When TV was mentioned, he said, "The Munsters, of course, and All movies. " Swimming and especially baseball make up John's hob­ bies. Now, girls, how's that for an all-around guy! By Pattie Gaedert By JEANNE VIELE seen a tre­ mendous jump in MVHS honors and w% still haven't recovered yet. For example: 1. An estimated crowd of 700 girls jumped to 2,200 Saturday at the Lansing Civic Center, out that didn't deter MV's Varsity squad from walking off with top honors at the state-wide cheer­ leading clinic. Susie Hansen re­ ported that ten awards were giv­ en to Varsity squads on basis of excellence and skill. After a jam-packed day of techniques and cheers, eight members of the United States Precision Squad, who had judged the groups, ~awarded the trophies. Susie also reports that her head just swam with the color array and cheers — I can imagine! At any rate we're proud of them all: Sue Maurer, Pattie Gaedert, Sarah Hansen, Susie Laurie and Susie Hansen. Hooray! 2. Another MVHS honor is the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award given to Margarete Kruger on the basis of a test taken December 1. Margarete is a senior and her test is being forwarded to state levels. 3. The debate team establishec a perfect debating record for the season with downing Portland St. Patrick last Thursday. District and regional tournaments aren't too far off and the team is setting its sights on the state tournament, too. 4. Golden Glover Dan Carrigan added another bright spot to MVHS honor list. Although ne lost out to Johnny S.tage of Owosso by the judges' decision, the crowd was all tor Dan. Sport Spies called the bout ."exciting" and even took until three a. m. Wednesday night to recover from the heady atmosphere of the Golden Gloves tournaments at the Lansing Civic Center. The State Journal spread on the fights named the Carrigan-Stage bout 'the best in years. Dan is a MV junior with a lot of punch, and is no newcomer to the box­ ing field as he has participated in the program for several years, training out of the Dimondale ’ camp. ♦ The recent Sport Spy, a regu­ lar Valley Visions column, did a ditty about Ed Dube, described as a "hustlin' forward" for the St. Philips' Tigers. Although the plan to spoil Mr. Dube's fun did not materialize Friday night, fans had plenty of opportunity to see what the Sport Spy meant: He is well-known in the league as a colorful player who sports a Beatle cut and constantly chat­ ters to himself on the court. Woody Woodpecker style! ’ WEAR WHITE AFTER DARK �Plan Lincoln Day Banquet i The Barry County Republican Lincoln Day Banquet will be held on February 11, 1965 ar the Methodist Church, Hastings at 7:15. State Senator Garry Brown and Representatives James Farnsworth and Stanley Powell have been invited. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Charles Smith of Western Michigan University. The humor of Abraham Lincoln will be his topic. The committees for the event were appointed by the County Chair­ man Wilbur Uldricks and are as follows: General Chairman, Mrs. Howard Ferris with Wilbur Uldricks and Mrs. Richard Stager as Co­ Chairmen. Ticket Committee: Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Chairman and Mrs. Wilbur Uldricks and Mrs. Howard Peters; Publicity and Adver­ tising: Ted Teadt, Chairman and Stewart Graham, Robert Booth, Roger Williams, Charles Geiger, Marshall Cook, Lloyd Hoffman and Howard Ferris. Decorations: Mrs. William Cridler, Chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Secord; Arrangements: Mrs. Rozell Stanton with Mrs. Clif­ ton Gillispee and Mrs. Richard Book. Those desiring tickets may contact Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs.Wilbur Uldricks, Mrs. Howard Ferris, Lloyd Hoffman or Ted Teadt. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 4, J965 HOT LUNCH MENU February 8-12 Mon--InService Program. Tues--Chili and crackers, bread and butter, peanut but­ ter, peaches, cake, cheese and milk. Wed--Mashed potatoes and butter, meat loaf, buttered com, bread and butter, plums, cheese and milk. Thurs--Creamed turkey and biscuit, buttered green beans, cherry sauce, cheese and milk. Fri--Spaghetti and tomato sauce, tunafish sandwich, apple crisp, cheese and milk. License suspended Drivers' licenses of 649 Michi­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 28 were revoked during the past week-by the Michigan Department of State. The following Naahville person was included: Gordon John Par­ sons of Ropte 1, State Road, Nash­ ville. orUS MILLS NOW REPRESENTING FOWLERS, INC., CHARLOTTE ALONG WITH MILLS HARDWARE IN THE VERMONTVILLE - NASHVILLE - SUNFIELD AREA WITH NEW & USED CARS Take our money with you when you go house-hunting .31^ Save time. Save disappointment. Arrange for your Michigan National mortgage money before you go house-hunting. A few minutes spent with one of dur 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 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �MAKERS enjoy these meat specials from FARMER PEET! THEY'RE TENDER! THEY'RE TASTIER! FARMER PEETS Smoked ,• PICNICS/ HYGRADE'S, BONELESS, SMOKED Cottage Butts THIS WEEK i> FARMER PEET WEEK IN GOOD OL’ MICHIGAN! Port Sms* Ung StyW Bolo|«» PESCHKE Skinless Frankfurters PESCHKE'S Assorted COLD MEATS. FARMER PEETS FARMER PEETS Pure Shortnin' TA3LERITE Lean, Sliced Bacon CENTER CUT Pork Chops TABLfRlTI FARMER PEETS, "BONANZA" Boneless Hams Pork Loin Roast WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Fresh Ham Prices Good FEB., 3 thru 9 1 h THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 NASHVILLE STORE ONL Y CLOSED SUNDAYS WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT �during # fOI JUWS M nwrs un«*»tMM> Macaroni & Cheese U-IC»O. r IGA Y. c. ■ “ 29-oaCans Peaches... ■•• •' Dinners flOH UH 60lDt* UIJ Del Monte WHOLE KERNEL, OUPUY'( M CREAM STYLE iUOin......... OLDtN W MUT ■ • Apple Bay GREAT WITH WELCH’S LUSCIOUS Apple Grape bbuo®, Mi-wwost X Gold Medal mum ...(>■ “ l.U (■••■Ha. Sauce Flour (.mt-"MSI Banquet frozen PIES APPIE CHERRY FROZEN FROZEN FOOD ), SPECIALS Si'CED SilCEO STRAWRjR table king, suced. �When It comai to added sav­ ings et IGA, we are sure you wM U Uli week Tea Cm* Sale a real "eye opener." A* ae example of tome of the many values, cheek the items la this ad. Here are only a few of the many products you will find throughout our stere this week that will help "stretch" your food dollar. Shop today at IGA ... where friendliness, quality and savlags caa be yours . . . every WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Kleenex 2 Wr Facial Tissue Cut Wax Beaus boxes Look For Your Favorite Breads In Our Health A Beauty Aid DwrtmMl ANY ITEM IN THE GROUP ABOVE ORAL ANTISEPTIC Listerine 14-oz. Bottle LIQUID DEODORANT Secret Roll-On FAMOUS JACK RABBIT BRAND Whole " Split FINEST QUALITY STAINLESS STEEL NYLONS Mixing Bowls Dried Peas SHIHLEY REGULAR or SUPER JOHNSON A JOHNSON Cotton Buds �TABLEFRESH fruits & vegetables IGA Oranges The kind you love fo eat! These sweet, juicy oranges are easy to peel—have a loose-thin skin like a tangerine. What's more they ore really large— all the more to enjoy. Citrus Carnival , $ 88 SIZE ( doz. a huiil WHITE or PINK FLAVORFUL Grapefruit Afresh Apple Turnovers :?•. 49/ Lunch Box Pies or Cakes ’ GULDEN QUARTERS OF IMPERIAL Margarine 35 SOLID, ONE POUND PRINTS OF BORDEN'S 59' Kruft Malt Cups...... 2 *4 59' Cream Cheese 3-oi. pkg- CQ Nashville 8 AM UntU 9 PM Cheese CLOSED SUNDAYS I PHILADELPHIA I BORDEN’S </ IGA Butter Jg AL'S CORNER We would like to take this op­ portunity to thank the folks in the Vermontville area for their patronage in the Vermontville store. We enjoyed aj?d appreciat­ ed ha -ing you and We give you all a very warm invitation to make the Nashville Store your shopping headquarters from now on. We have an adv this week that is so good we thought*lt deserved some special notice -- So, we are telling everyone in the area about it, Check the prices and shop at Makers. Take your savings home in your purse, not in a Stamp Bookl AL MIDGET COLBY LONGHORN Heath Bars.... 2 -lb. b«fl 6 497 a-49 10*1.00 Dairy Food Florida Oranges Mlv 7.T Luttermilk 10 3 Ballard Biscuits Pillsbury Biscuits 25 MAKER’S WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT More People Than Ever Are Shopping At £ iGR THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. ThursdayH^^ms �AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment smaU monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 Church News PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Einar Unseth, a mission­ ary of Japan, will speak at the WMF of People's Bible Church Tuesday evening, February 9th at 7:30. She will be speaking on "The Role of the Japanese Woman.” An interesting program is planned. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH For the next few weeks, the Nashville Baptist Youth Group will play Bible BasebalL On Sunday, February 7 they will study St. John 1 and 2. Tne Youth Group will go call­ ing Thursday evening at 7:00. A party will be held on Satur­ day evening, February 20. Next Sunday, February 7, the Youth meeting will be held at 5:00. For INSTALLMENT LOANS cultivate your Full Service Banker UR1TY NATIONAL BANK BATTLE CREEK Ibur Ford Dealer invites you to trigger Mustangs new "Six Shooter engine! Phone Notes By INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent the week end with their son. Dr. and Mrs. Jr.ck Smith and family of Durand. Mrs. Hazel Higdon and Mr. and.Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo, celebrating Betty's birthday, which occurred January 27. Mr. and Mrs. Howard casterline of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ma. Natnan Sheldon and family honoring Julie's 12th birthday. Mr. and Mn. David Linter (Valerie Edmonds) formerly of Ann Arbat are now located in St Louis, Mo, where David is working on his Masters degree and also working as an aeronautical engineer. Valerie is also attending the university where she is continuing her course in elementary education. Our best wishes to Miss Carla Seeley, daughter of Mrs. Mike Seeley and the late Mr. Seeley and Dennis Hale of Charlotte who are to be married at the EUB Church February 14th. a perfect date for a wed­ ding. Carla graduated from Nashville High School in 1962 and at­ tended WbXu and Community College and now is employed by Mich­ igan Bell Telephone Company in Battle Creek. Dennis is employed by Aluminum Extrusion at charlotte where they will make their home. Mrs. Donald Howard and granddaughter Terri Gillett of Marshall called on Mn. Elmer Gillen Thursday. Mn. Dorr Manning, Mn. Walter Mapes and Mn. Sarah Martens of Assyria were Monday callen of Mn. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Randall and Mr. and Mn. Mike Dooley started for Florida Saturday morning. Mr. and Mn. Wendell Poner returned home from a month in Florida Saturday morning. They spent several days with Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes at Pine Shores Trailer Park near Sarasota and also travelled extensively along the coast visiting Key West and other points of in­ terest. Mn. Helen Balch is recovering from surgery at Leila HospitaL Clifford Thompson has returned home from Leila Hospital where he had surgery about 10 days ago. Glenn Pufpaff is at Ingham County Hospital in Lansing for treat­ ment. We hope he will soon be home. Mn. Mary Walton spent the week end with the Reilly family in Grand Rapids. Mn. G. E. Wright is seriously Ill at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mn. Perry plan to go to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gaila Eiman of Battle Creek when Mn. Perry is discharged from Pennock Hospital, perhaps this week Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. Michael Appelman and daughter Carol left Thunday for Florida where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. Von Brady has been seriously ill for a week at Pennock Hospital and was taken to a Grand Rapids hospital Monday. Rev. and Mn. Thomas Wood of Byron Center spent Monday eve­ ning with Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw. Rev. and Mb. Shaw took Mn. Helen Balch to Leila Hospital last week Monday and went on to Kalamazoo and visited Mn. Don Hess. Rev. and Mn. Shaw spent Wednesday with their daughter, Miss Janice Shaw at Caro. Rev. Joseph attended a luncheon and planning committee meet­ ing for the Billy Graham crusade at Kalamazoo on Friday. He called on Mn. Balch at Leila Hospital Friday evening. Rev. and Mn. Shaw spent Sunday with their children, Mr. and Mn. David Perkins and family of McBride and Mr. and Mn. Joseph Shaw, Jr., and family of Edmore. Mr. and Mn. Ted Benton of Houghton Lake are expected to spend next week end with Mr. and Mn. Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Pennock left Saturday morning for a month of vacation in the South. They expect to go to Arizona and spend some time with their daughter, Mr. and Mb. Randy Knowles in Texas and also visit Ted Stanton and other friends in Florida. Mrs. Frank Hamilton is home from Pennock Hospital and dressed and around the house but not feeling very well yet. Her husband is caring for her. James Roach who has been a medical patient at Pennock Hospital, came home Friday. His sister, Mn. Nayford Householder of Char­ lotte is very low. She was the former Verna Roach; her father Clare Roacn is now living with a son at Bedford. Good luck to the new proprietors of the Stop and Shop, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Erwin. lie wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ Come try the trigger-quick performance of Mustang’s new 200-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine! Production has been boosted because of Mustang's record-breaking sales success...so the long wait is over! You can see ’em-test-drive ’em-and get fast delivery on ’em, too. At low as •2372 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 F 0. 8. Detroit Mfrs, suggested pnce. r ||}|K|{( ’65... best year yet to take a test-drive at your Ford Dealer’s Smith & Doster Delton,. Michigan PO Bex 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 4,1966 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, 1 hu.sd*y, Feb. 4,1965 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion group will meet for dinner at the Town Hall February 13. The boys who have attended Sunday School during January • I FARGO FRESH It That’s Right Folks .. . “FARGO’S FRESH!” Delivered Direct To This Station. Gives All Care All The Pep Possible. Drive Up . . . Ask For The Fargo Gasoline That’s Just Right— 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl 97 XXX Semi-Premium William Bitgood Or 4-ROQ9 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN at South Maple Grove EUB Church, with their teacher, Mn. Robert Rhodes, spent Sat­ urday afternoon roller skating at ~ lomapple Lake, ' Elaine the younger younge daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock, who has to wear a hearing aid, will enter a school in Flint for the deaf when school begins in September. Her name has been on the waiting list for some time. Sunday was Young People's Sunday, so at South EUB Church the following is a record of the service by the Young People. Call to Worship was read by Wayne Edmonds, Judy Moody read the opening Prayer, Billy Storm and Douglas Kesler played a selection on their accordians. Linda Dunkelberger read the Scripture lesson and gave an in­ troductory talk about the hymns to be sung and their authors, Jeanie and Kathy Bristol, Bonita Crawley also gave hymn histories, Linda Bristol gave the announce­ ments, Annette Dunkelberger was chorister, Suzanne Ptoefrock was pianist. Christine Babcock read the prayer before the offer­ ing which was taken by Gary Rhodes and Douglas Kesler, Gary Bristol read the Benediction. Mrs. Harriet Proefrock trains the girls’ choir which sang. Miss Janice Fleming, a junior at CMU, Mt. Pleasant, is spend­ ing the semester break at home. Mr. and Mn. Ennis Fleming and Miss Janice Fleming were week end guests of Mr. and Mb. Robert Crispell of Detroit. Can H. C. B. unscramble my Money Problems?” VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS Weeks are busy ones for Village Council By GLADYS MILLER The various village commit­ tees have just about completed work on their budgets for the coming years. These will be ready for final approval at the next meeting, Thusday, Feb. 11. Maurice Richmond of the State Health department met with us last Thursday to discuss qualifi­ cations of an operator for our municipal sewage treatment plant. This will be in operation sometime this spring, probably May. The man hired for this job must be a certified operator and approved by the state. Very soon now we will be seeking such a person. Our assessor, Carl Tuttle, at­ tended part of ThuBday's session, as did Ronald Graham. Jim Erwin, superintendent of streets, has been renovating our street signs. This is just one more way of making our community more appealing to strangeB. Jim and his crew have been rolling out of bed in the wee early hours to clean the snow off the streets, and get them sanded. The crew has continued to cut out dead trees, trim overhanging limbs, clean leaves away from the catch basins, and unclog sewer lines in the streets. You Betcha .... They're GOOD EGGS! 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. MEMBER: Federal Dapoait Inasirancn Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years Because of the tremendous amount of ice we've had to con­ tend with this past month, the blacktop on many of the streets has heaved and broken. There isn't a great deal can be done about it at this time of year, but we hope to remedy this dur­ ing the summer months. Police Chief Wendell Armour reports he is still working with the state department to improve some hazardous traffic problems we have in the south portion of the village. These things all take time, but we ate sure we can depend on your patience and undemanding. Our village clerk, Ada Skedgell, also calls your attention to the change in village election laws. If you haven't voted in a Vil­ lage Election once in the past two years, then you must re­ register. This is a New law which went into effect last year. Previously if you had voted once in four years you were entitled to vote without re-registering. But to make sure, she will be at the Village Hall on February 5 and 8. Do stop if there is any doubt in your mind. And, February 8 is the Last day to register. The village elec­ tion comes up in March. Ada will be at the hall from 9 am to 5 pm. And--if you want to pay your water bill at this time, she will be glad to accomodate you. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and Randy and Lee Wonser of Charlotte and Mt. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Green, Jr., and Debby of Toledo and Mr. and Mb. Ber­ nard Deyarmond and son of East Lansing were among those who called on Worth Green since he returned home from Pennock HospitaL Marcus Shapley had surgery in Pennock Hospital last week Philip Maurer from Detroit called Sunday on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer. He also called on Mr. and Mb. Albert BelL Other Sunday guests of the Bells were Mr. and Mb. Lee Bell of East Lansing. Mb. Louise Mortensen and son of Chicago spent last week caring for her mother, Mb. Mary Bell, who is recovering from surgery. Mr. Mortenson came for his wife and son and spent a couple of days with the Bells. Miss Marilyn Bell, who has been working in Pennock Hos­ pital, will enter Kellogg Com­ munity College in Battle Creek for a Practical Nunes course. Mr. and Mb. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mb. Wm. Swift and family. Mr. and Mb. Stanley Gould and children of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon calles of Mr. and Mb. Errett Skidmore. Mb. Glenna Skidmore is on the gain again but is still in the • hospitaL Mr. and Mb. Austin Schantz were recent evening guests of Mt. and Mb. Bruce Brown of near Bellevue. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Frederick Hatfield of Lansing called at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday. Mt. and Mb. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek were visiton at were viiitoB at Melvin Rairigh's Sunday. Me and Mo. Reinban Zemke �Student teachers urged to seek good starting pay Degrees given at U. of M. Elton Schulz of Route 1, Curtin Road, Bellevue, wu awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in En­ gineering and Douglas B. Brumm of Route 1, Hastings, received his Master of Science degree in Engineering at Mid-year exercises Chicago's new and f convenient \ DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN at University of Michigan. The University awarded 1,826 degrees to students who fulfilled degree requirements at the end of the first term. The graduation list included 643 under-graduates and 883 graduate students. .« f? ASCOT HOUSE ^MOTOR INN. ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest 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 for 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 ice cubes 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 Write Dept For reservations— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672- PHILEATHEA CLASS The Phileathea Class of the Methodist churcITwill meet on Thursday afternoon, February 4 at 1:30 pm with Mn. Ger­ trude Jones. PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet Thunday evening, Feb. 11 at 8:00 pm at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb. LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter #31. OES will hold regular meeting February 9 at 8:00 pm. Past Matrons will be entertaining the Chapter aft­ er the meeting. Nyla Abendroth, WM Mary Pennock, Sec'y. Student teachers have been urged to seek teaching contracts with school districts paying not leu than $5,00C a year by the Student Michigan Education Association, the college level affiliate of the Michigan Education Association. At its January meeting, the executive council of the 2, 000 mem­ ber SMEA unanimously passed a resolution urging all SMEA memben to refuse employment in those school districts offering an annual sal­ ary of less than $5,000 for beginning teachen holding bachelon de­ grees. In addition, the resolution said that an acceptable salary sched­ ule should reach a minimum of $8,000 after 10 yean of teaching ex­ perience. The SMEA, whose membership is composed of college students pre­ paring for a teaching career, has units on the campuses of nearly every teacher-training institution in Michigan. February is gAVIMGg TIME FLOOR COVERINGS WCTU The WCTU Francis Willard Tea will be observed at the Methodist Church on Friday, Feb. 5 at 2:00 pm. Rev. Max Gladding will be the speaker. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Robert Smith on Friday, February 5 for a 12:30 potluck luncheon. This will be followed by a business meeting and a social hour. 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the Community House Friday, February 12. A dessert luncheon will be served at l;30 by Mn. Christina Van Hom and Mn. Gertrude LowelL BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will meet with Mrs. Bessie Deck­ er in Nashville Saturday night, February 6th. Please bring something for the \ J’ound Sale. Sq. Yd. INCLUDING PAD 15 Ft Wide - In Stock JOHNSON'S FURNITURE NaabviMe, Middgaa GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Don­ na Goszulak, 852 Sherman St., on February 11. A potluck lunch will be served at 12:30 pm. All persons wanting to play bingo are asked to bring a prize. WAYNE BIO-RUMINUTRA , u at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 Start Cattle—Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. NO NEED TO BEEF ... about bills when disaster strikes your property if you’re insured by a Hastings Mutual Home­ owners policy. Here’s a good steer ... let your local Hastings Mutual agent beef-up your in­ surance protection. He’ll be glad to tell you about it. Call him today! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Ph OL 3-8131, PO Box 2, 416 N State, Nashville, Mich. This premium supplement helps build body resistance HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters 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 eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE S PEEDS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 4,1965 �No jackpot winner ' The name of Raymond Franks, Vermontville, was called in the FIVE GENERATIONS GATHER--Mrs. Frank (Marietta) Hecker. 92 poses with her son, William H. Hecker of 1661 Paris, S. E. , Grand Rapids, a Service Engineer for Sherwin Williams. Shown also is his son, William J. Hecker of Route 2, Hastings. He is a Supervisor of Agencies for Hastings Mutual. His daughter Mrs. Chris (Sharon) Dent of New Orleans, Louisiana, holds her son, Christopher Shawn who is 3 months olo. --News Photo AT YOUR SERVICE STRENGTHEN AMERIGO'S HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVI--O RADL 'ATCHED TRUCK FUl/hii HEATING SAu" AND SERVICE Nasbrilh Ou 3-2612 HERITAGE BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 Varmntville CL 9-8955 HEY! YOU GUYS! Most Appreciated Gift... for all the hours of a LIFETIME THOSE PERMANENT CREASE PANTS ARE NOW IN -­ NO NEED TO EVER IRON PANTS AGAIN III! TELL MOM! 1! JYB ALSO -- BLACK STRETCH WRANGLERS Don’t forget that we have some Nice Things for Gifts FOR YOUR VALENTINE Family Store HAMILTON WATCHES from $35.00 plus tax Super Market Jewelers Open Nites Call The News Office OL3-3231 to Place Your Classified Ads IE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 �SSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, Nashvilje, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 4,1965 MISC. FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631._______ tf FOR SaLe—Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. 16rfc VALENTINE SPECIAL PHOTO TINTING 5x7's - $1 8x10's - $1.50 LINDA CHEESEMAN Phone OL 3-9637 35-36p FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding.Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc DISPOSAL VACUUM CLEANER DUST BAGS For Most all Makes of Sweepers MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville, Michigan 35c 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 3-3051. 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 PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed -- 1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc INSULATED JACKETS CAPS & BOOTS 25% OFF ONLY A FEW SIZES LEFT MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville, Michigan 35c TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688. tfc MARBELIZEor~WOOD GRAIN FINISHES Easy to Apply right over old Finishes. No Messy Paint Re­ movers; No Scraping; No Spec­ ial Skill Needed; 2 Easy Steps. Come in for a demonstration MILLS HARDWARE at Vermontville, Mich___35c INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individuairetums, Marlene Lathrop. OL 3-9421. 32-tfc pfeg SALE--Slightly used gas conven ion burner and controls, good condition, OL 3-6939, tom , —--- FOR RENT OR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 140 ACRES--with about 112 work-', land, 11 room house with six bedrooms, large basement barn, about JLO acres woods with some timber, must be sold to settle estate. 83 ACRE FARM--best of location, modern home, barn and good outbuildings, a good productive farm priced right with terms on land contract. 79 ACRES-JUST LISTED--vacant land with 24 tillable, bal­ ance is pasture, 8 acres wheat, 6 acres alfalfa, $4800. 10 ACRES--near Vermontville with basement house, about 5 acres tillable, full price $1600 with $500 down. 10 ACRES--near Nashville, 5 rm 2 bedroom modem home, small barn, poultry house, large strawberry patch, $8000. 6 ACRES--vacant land on M-50 nonh of Charlotte, some real good building lots, low down payment. 5 ACRES--on M-66 at Woodbury, 6 room modern home, double garage, poultry house, about 4 acres good level workland, this would oe an ideal spot for road­ side stand, only $1000 down payment. 4 ROOM--1 story home for$3700 two adjoining lots with one all set for mobile home for addit­ ional $1300 or $5000 complete. LARGE--4 bedroom home on corner lot close to school,priced to sell and the down payment is only $500. ONE STORY HOME--near Dimon­ dale on 1 acre lot; 4 rooms with 2 bedrooms, living room, kit­ chen, not modern, but a real buy at $4950 only $500 down. WE HAVE TWO--Vermontville properties that must be sold to settle estates, one priced at $5500 and one at $4000. WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L, HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON VILLAGE CAUCUS--Village of Nashville, Michigan, NOTICE-A Republican Caucus will be helc at the Village Hall on February 15, 1965 at 8:00 pm to nominate candidates for offices to be fillet at the Annual Village Election on March 8, 1965: President, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trustees for 2 year terms and Assessor. Ada F. Skedgell, Village Clerk. 35-36c 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 can be paid at my home between 9 am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun, Vermontville Township Treas. ________________________ 30tfc REGISTRATION NOTICE--Annual Village Election Monday, Mar. 8, 1965. Notice is hereby given that I will be at the Village Hall on Monday, February 8, 1965, Registration Day. Notice is here­ by given that I will be at the Village Hall Friday, February 5, 1965 and any other time at my home at 201 Kellogg Street. Ada F. Skedgell, ClerkJ Village of Nashville. 35-36c NOTICE-BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS—Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to as­ sessment for taxes in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, State of Michigan. That the Assessment Roll of said Village as prepared by the undersigned will be subject to inspection at The Village Hall in Said Vil­ lage on March 2nd and 3rd, 1965 (and on the following day if necessary, Also March 9th, 1965). Dated Jan. 29,1965, Signed: Carl H. Tuttle, Vil­ lage Assessor. 3 6-39c -------- nnrTTcrcHrmc--------COMPLETELY INSTALLED for 12x14 foot room $72 24 B M.RANDALL LUMBER CO V/ 36c LOST AND FOUND BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR 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, P h o tie OL 3-9311,___________ 24 tfc FOR SALE—Holstein steer beef; by side or quarter. Grain fed. Call Vermontville CL 9-7224 or CL 9-7050. 33-36c FOR SALE—Kenmore electric dryer, reconditioned $50. Vermontville CL 9-3822.34-37tc FOR SALE--Set dark hard maple twin or bunk beds, good shape, Ben Mason. 36p ~ RED CLOVER EGG COAL per ton $18.50 CAVALIER STOKER per ton $17.75 B M RANDALL LUMBER CO 36c FOR SALE--Piano, Call Otus Mills, CL 9-7212 or CL 9-7231, Vermontville, Michigan. 35c feWHEEL 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 - V.nuontviB. EATON COUNTY Feb 10--Modem Home Laun­ dry Lesson, Eaton Federal Sav­ ings & Loan Building. 10 am to 3 Pm«. BARRY COUNTY Feb 8—TELFARM meeting for new cooperators. Community Center 10:30 am to 3 pm. Feb 8--Fair Board meeting, Courthouse, 8 pm. Feb 8--4-H Council, 8 pm, Extension Office. Feb 8—Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting, John Hamp's office, 301 South Michigan Ave, 8 pm. Feb 9--Barry-Dowling ABA Annual meeting, Baseline Meth­ odist Church, 12 noon. Feb 9--4-H Agent visit Wood­ land 4-H Livestock Club, 8 pm. Feb 11—4-H Dog Care Lead­ er meeting, 8 pm. Extension of­ fice. Road Service //VsV Day or Night *’>*/ - Nashville-^--——' OL3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched CL 9-7285 FARM AUCTION DAIRY CATTLE LOCATED 31/2 Miles North of NASHVILLE on M-66 on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, AT 1:00 P. M. 53 GRADE HOLSTEINS 53 40 MATURE COWS - 13 HEIFERS & CALVES 11 COWS TO FRESHEN IN NEXT 45 DAYS, SEVERAL FRESH NOW AND MILKING 60 TO 70 POUNDS DAILY TB & BANGS TESTED, Artificially Bred, Inspection Invited Anytime FARM MACHINERY: 1948 Moline U tractor, Moline R tractor, Int. 45 haybaler, Moline 4 row cultivator, Moline 1 row corn­ picker. Forage wagon sides w/false end gate, Tractor trailer w/7xl4 bed, 3 pt hitch log hook, Tractor heat houser, Moline 12 ft disc, John Deere 12 ft drag, Moline 7 ft semi-mounted mower. Rubber tired wagon w/Hat rack, 2 Co-op wagons, one w/grain box and hydraulic hoist, 5 yard steel dump box. HAY, GRAIN, STRAW, SILAGE: 100 bales 1st cutting alfalfa hay (conditioned) 200 bales straw, 2000 baskets ear corn, Small quantity chopped hay, 40 ft of silage in 12 ft silo. FEEDER PIGS: 8 pigs, nine weeks old DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 2 Surge seamless units, 2 milk strainers, 2 stainless steel milk pails and Miscellaneous. TERMS: CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents Day of Sale Ethel M. Wotting, Estate 0. 0. MATER, FARM MANAGER William J. Stanton and Milo L. Hill Auctionaar A FOUND—Top for Coming Ware Oven dish was left at Band Boosters dinner. Contact Molly Hansen. ____________________ 36r37£ .. WANTED FOR RENT--3 room modem ground floor apartment, cen­ WANTED—Will thaw waterpipes trally located. Call OL3-322L ■ Call after 5:30 week days; any ._ ________ tfc , time on week ends; CL 9-8989, FOR RENT--Fumished apartment, Gaylord Gardner____ 34-36c 401 State Street anytime or call HELP WANTED—Applications OL 3-6983 after 4:00. 36p being taken for women. Apply FOR SALE—7 room modern house Michigan Magnetics, Vermont­ in Nashville, Call OL 3-6856. ville. 36-37 c , __ ,_______ 36-37c FOR RENT--Upper flat, Call OL 3-6050. 36-37C FOR SALE OR TRADE VEVAS BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 SPECIAL SERVICES Marjorie Sale Hill, Manager* Cashier Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-8338 or Hastings WI 5-2766 Auction Sales planned well in advance of the sale day are always better managed and more profitable for the seller. Call us collect if you are planning a sale anytime in the future. LISTEN TO •Mews • Weatker WBCH STINGS, MICHIGAN 199ft �Tlir ZXrvvs THE NEWS, NaihviUe, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 4,1965 . Jerry Smith addresses Fuller PTA meeting Jerry Smitn, a senior at Alma College, and son of Mr. and Mn. J. Edwin Smith of Nashville, ad­ dressed members of the Fuller Street PTA Thunday evening. Jerry spent last year teaching at the Mayflower school in N igeria and he told of his experiences in this community and showed slides. He went to Africa on a college fellowship program from Alma College. He taught 15 periods of chemistry and 9 periods of biology each week to students equivalent to 10 and 11th grade high school students. He also sponsored 15 students each in agriculture, landscaping and music societies for 2 onehour periods a week and as-tais contribution to Mayflower school, set up a piggery. He took side trips about Africa and saw native crafts and arts being practiced. His display of articles he brought back with his was most colorful ~ and interesting. He had examples of the weaving of colorful ma­ terials and rugs, a particularly interesting hand-carved Chess set and many other things which were displayed on tables in the All-Purpose Room of the Fuller Street School. Jerry also wore a typical native UNI Club to meet The UNI Club, a get-acquainted club recently organized, will bold their February meeting on Wednesday, February 10 at 7:30 at the Fuller Street School. The group met for the purpose of meeting other people in the communities ofNashville and Vermontville. Members of the two communities have been meeting since fall and hope to continue meetings once a month. They have encouraged all who are interested to attend their meetings. The name was one which was suggested and has received ten­ tative approval of the group. A committee for nominating officers has been named and this in-’udes Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter anc * its. June Barrette. Tlx meeting on February 10 will include time for recreation and bobby activities. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, Kathi and All helped Darlene and daughter Kay to celebrate their birthdays. Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and children of near Nashville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeue Murphy. Mr. and Mn Jim Jarrard and Cameron were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and son Gary of Bellevue were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of Nashville were Sunday dinner guesu of Mt. and Mrs. Jim Jar­ raid and children. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mn. Darlene Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eleya at Mar­ shall Tuesday. These wto attended the Mayo Commsmiry Club potluck supper outfit as he addressed the PTA group. Mrs. Richard Elliston conducted the business meeting of the PTA Soup. Following the reports by e treasurer and secretary, a dis­ cussion was held about various activities of the PTA. _ A new planter has been given to the School by the PTA. This is in the very front hall of the school. A map has been given to the school and this is in the process of being framed to be placed above the planter. Some discussion was held re­ garding the Carnival which will be held in the Spring. They would like to have donations of used candles which will be used for this project. These may be sent to the school with children or those having any to donate may contact Mr. and Mn. Bill Kjergaard who are chairmen of the Carnival. Mrs. Mason's 2nd grade room had the most parents in atten­ dance at the PTA meeting and she received the trophy and a check. Miss Sandra Sykora presented members of the 5th and 6th grade chorus groups who entertained the people with some interesting songs from Africa. Refreshments were served. Photo by Gladys Miller Interesting program planned for area farmers Dr. S. MacCallum (Mac) King, former professor in Soil Science and Farm Crops at Michigan State University will highlight the program of the 8th Annual Crops & Soils Day, Wednesday, February 10, sponsored by Smith Brothers Elevators, of Lake Odes­ sa, Woodland and Woodbury. King is presently Agricultural Services Representative for In­ ternational Minerals and Chemi­ cal Corporation, of Skokie, I1L His topic, "nutrients-plus-service-equals-profits" is one he is well qualified to speak on, since he was a soil chemist in Hondur­ as from 1951 to 1953, and served as research and project assistant in sugar beet and vegetable soil studies at the University of Wis­ consin. King is a former Assis­ tant Professor in Soil Science and Farm Crops at MSU, and was Superintendent of the University's Upper Peninsula Experiment Sta­ tion for 5 years. Other features of the program include: a movie entitled "The World of K"; a discussion on "Micronutrients for Field Crops", by Les Tobin, Agricultural Agent of Eaton County; a series of slides oq "Field Yield Capabil­ ities", by Howard Walker, Farm Services Representative; a dis­ cussion about insects, and their economic impact in 1965, fea­ turing Dr. Frank Fronek, of E-Z Flo Chemical Company, "What's New in Com" by Leyton Nelson, MSU Extension Specialist in Crops; and a free lunch at noon. The Crops & Soils Day, one of the most unique and original of the farmer informational gettogethers in the Central Michi­ gan area, is free to the public, at the school house Saturday evening report a delicious sup­ per and good evening. Mr. and Mu. Jim jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Sun­ day evening. Mrs. Linda Cheeseman called at the Earl Linsley home Tuesday afternoon. 8th ANNUAL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10,1965 WOODLAND SCHOOL and local owner-manager Larry Smith says everyone is invited to attend. New MPA Head - MOVIES - SPEAKERS - DOOR PRIZES - FREE LUNCH SMITH 10:00 A. M. - 3 P. M. EVERYONE WELCOME SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS WOODLAND LAKE ODESSA /O) BABCOCK'S Press Association is Arthur P. Gallagher, editor of the Ann Arbor News. He was elected at the 97th annual meeting of MPA at Kellogg Center in East Lansing. * Other officers are Harry Wein* ba urn, West Side Courier, Detroit, president-elect; Norman C. Rum­ ple, Midland News, vice presi­ dent; Harry Whiteley, Presque Isle County Advance, Rogers City, treasurer. Elmer E. White is executive secretary. Vidian Roe, Fremont Times Indicator, is immediate past president. Millard S. Engberg, Belding Banner News, and Fred S. Smith, Evart Review, are newly elected members of the Board of Direc­ tors. Re-elected to the Board for three year terms were Frank Angelo, Detroit Free Press; Jim Brown, Ingham County News in Mason; Stanley R. Pratt, Sault Ste. Marie News. The state meeting was cli­ maxed by the 24th “All-Michigan Dinner,” co-sponsored by the Michigan Department of Agricul­ ture. Entree this year was “old fashioned chicken with yellow gravy.” Only foods produced in Michigan are served. Michigan is the only state which has ag­ riculture versatile enough to permit this type of banquet. 'O' GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANY TIME - ANY WHEKE CALL OL 3-3601 If No Response 653 1561 MAIN NASHVILLE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ------------- Pleasing You - Pleases Us! - ----------- TOWINC SERVICE 013-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service Mata StrMt, NasInriMa OL 3-3601 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-02-11.pdf dbc595d3c10e1efe4a34df7e1a62acfe PDF Text Text The ^HSlnillr Arws VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy . / NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1965 ■ MV top students named A straight A student, Susan Han­ sen, was named Valedictorian of the senior class. Charlene Schantz will be the Salutatorian. The announcement of the top seniors came from the office of principal Forrest Reinhart, Tues­ day morning. Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of Nashville. She has gone through her entire high school career with an all A record. Her point average is 4. 00. Though it takes plenty of hard work to maintain such an average as this, Susan has found time to engage in numerous outside activi­ ties as well She is a member of the Pep Club, the National Honor Society, the Senior Band and is also a Cheer leader. In addition to these activi­ ties Sue is a member of fthe Future Teachers, Future Nurses, and the girl's track team. She does writ­ ing for the Annual and for the school paper. She has been secre­ tary for the All School Fair and was in the junior play. Out of school Sue is a member of the 4-H County Service Club, the 4-H Key Club and is active in the North Maple Grove EUB Church. Susan plans to attend Michigan State University after she is gradu­ ated. She intends to major in Eng­ lish and Physical Education and hopes to teach school kSuian was recently honored with the DAR Citizenship award. Valedictorian, Charlene Schantz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz of Nashville. She carries a point average of 3. 91. Charlene also has found time for many outside activities. She also is a member of the National Honor Society. She is on the staff of the newspaper and of the yearbook. She has worked in the school office for the past two years. Charlene has been on the stu­ dent council and was the secre­ tary-treasurer of the Pep Club. She has served on the All School Fair Council and was in the junior play. She plans to attend Central Michigan University and would like to take English and Psy­ chology. Other senion in the top ten are Sue Maurer, Sue Murphy. Marlene Ackett, David Myen, Margarete SUSAN HANSEN Kruger, Bonnie Ewing, Helen Stierley and Ann Shilton. CHARLENE SCHANTZ - -Nashville News Photo Margarete Kruger named Homemaker of Tomorrow Margarete K. Kruger is this year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Maple Valley high school She scored highest here in • written homemaking examination taken Dec. 1 by 552,704 senior girls in 14,236 of the nation's high schools. She to now eligible for Me and national scholarship awards ranging from 6500 to 65,000. Test papers of all school winners in the state are being judged com' petidvely. From this, the State Homemaker of Tomorrow will be Mined, and will receive a 61, 500 scholarship from General Mills, tec., sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search. In addition, her school will be awarded a set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica by bcvclopaedia Britannica, Inc. The receive • 6600 educational grant Republican caucus Ntriay, February 15 The Nashville Republican caucus will be held in the Vil­ lage Hall on Monday. February At that time the caucus will place in nomination names to fill the offices of Village Presi­ dent, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Tn* tees for two years and Assessor. For the part several yean, only the Republicans have held a caucus and being named as a candidate by the only caucus is tantamount to being elected to the office. SYRUP MEETING The Nashville Maple Syrup Association will bold a meet­ ing on Monday February 15th at 8 o'clock in the high school All interested persons should attend this meeting. Plans for the coming syrup season will be made and an election of officers for the year will be held. Should tl interested j association MlgU would revert to t according to the agreement. NUMBER 37 �Backstreet barometer , . .., . ... .. - - — - Lt. ' . Last week the daily papers had a good time with a bit of infor­ mation they got from some group who had made a study and came up with the cash value of a house EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year wife. Well this was not really the value of a housewife but it was a little thing telling how much one would have to pay for the work done by a housewife if one paid her in cash. They came up with a figure of somewhere around $150 a week. This is a dam good figure for any house­ wife, including Jayne Mansfield. I have no objections to them investigating to find out what a wife is worth but I do object to them publicizing their find­ ings. This might cause some trouble in some homes. Just think of the possibilities of some wife getting miffed at her hus­ - band and demanding her back It is enough to make a man think twice before he crosses the mother ot the house. I really think they have under­ estimated the worth ot the housewife. The 150 bucks they put on her is only for the hours she puts in doing household chores. They could not even start to put a value on her for her mothering and for the tender loving care she gives to the Remember we have alentine Specials HOSE - HANKERCHIEFS SHIRTS - BLOUSES SLIPS - NIGHTIES OR P. J. S TIES - PURSES SWEATERS I'm glad I didn’t have to pay a dowry for my wife. If her family had insisted I pay for her, full value, I never in my life could have afforded her. Now that I'm in the lovey■ dovey mood. I might as well ad­ mit that Valentines day is com­ ing up Sunday. To me Valentine's day has never ranked as high in impor­ tance as some of the other holi­ days, such as Ground-hog day. Guy Faulks day, National Do-nut Dunking day or Be Kind To Your Fine Feathered Friends day. This is one of the days I could always take or leave alone. For one thing, I have never been one to fall into line and I have aiways hated to settle down to the selection and addressing of a bunch of cards. I have carried this to such extremes that my Christmas cards for last year have not even been printed yet. I can remember sitting in a school room, though, with the smell of paste in the air, listen­ ing to the teacher drone out the names on the Valentine envelopes she drew out of a cardboard box. Each time your name was called you would walk up to the front of the room to pick up the mail It was kinda like a real tame game of postoffice. Some of the kids (the popular little girls) spent most of their time running up to the front. Some of the tougher boys shuffled up only a few times. I always got my share but I was also always a little 'dis­ appointed that Ruth (I have for­ gotten her last name) didn't send me a special card. It was just like all the rest. The school board spent a good deal of time the other night talk­ ing about modem math and just bow to go about instituting it in our schools. I have heard a tot about a math but as I sat there it NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at me Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry County, as Second Clays Matter. Family Store • WHEEL ALMNMENT • WHEEL IALANGNC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service Q 9-7285 k WHAT AN AWFUL PLACE TO PARK A CAR—-Forrest Babcock and Charles Crabtree pull a car from Don Langham's fish pond on Kellogg street. The car was originally parked in the driveway of the Duane Downing home. About 8:30 on Saturday night the car drifted alone down the driveway, across the Richard Burd's front lawn, backed up the Burd driveway and then headed into the pond across the street. Early this fall Burd's pick-up truck made a similar trip. Nashville News Photo Literary Club to meet Beatrice Wenger, with her ex­ tensive teapot collection, will be the featured speaker at the Nashville Woman's Literary Club. This "Ladies Night” will be at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown at 8:00 on February 17. Tea committee will be Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. L. P. Lynch and Mrs. Earl Hose. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON HIT LUNCH MENU February 16-19 We all welcome THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. February 11. 1966 653-6046 ■. Nashrffo 01 3-2612 Vemoirtvile CL 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home �MAPLE VALLEY NEWS SERVING THE NASHVILLE & VERMONTVILLE AREA THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, February 11, 1965 Will select queen Hunt, Barbara Edick, Linda Some of the Vermontville Imhoff, Luanne Schriver, Loa syrup producers are getting the Hokanson, Alicia Graham and sap buckets washed up, their Barbara Cranson. shanties in order and are looking When the girls signed up they forward to the syrup season which were asked to write a resume of will soon be here. their hobbies, extra curricular activities, knowledge of maple Another sign of spring is the syrup making and the impor­ fact that Carl Thrun is getting tance of the Maple Syrup festi­ the queen candidates signed up val 19 ?he community. for the 1965syrupfestivalschedNext Tuesday the Lions club uled for April 24. From a list will entertain the five semi­ of 15 girls who have indicated finalists at a dinner in the Gris­ they would participate, five -wold room of the Congregational semi-finalists will be selected by church. A representative from the girls themselves, then next the Chamber of Commerce, the Tuesday, Feb. 16, the queen Lions club, Woman's club. Eve­ and her alternate will be chosen. ning Guild and American Legion will interview the girls and se­ The list includes Sallea Moore, lect the winners. Carol Beebe, Kathy Stanton, Bar­ The retiring queen is Pattie bara Thomason, Audrey Rock­ Gaedert. well, Anita Benedict, Marilyn Representatives from the Huff, Maurene Wyole, Wanda press will be on hand to photo­ graph the girls. Volunteer Firemen plan Annual Dance Whenever the canvas banner carrying the words "Fireman's Bair goes up across Vermont­ ville’s Main street, George Firster is reminded of the time the banner was made, for he was one who suggested such a banner, and he did the lion's share of the work. The banner was made back in 1939 when it was decided the banner would call more atten­ tion to the event that handbills which had previously been used. This year is the 41st annual ball, and a few days ago the banner was brought out of storage and placed across the highway. George served the department as fire chief for four years. He has been a member of the de­ partment 33 years, serving 27 years as an active fireman, and tor the past six as an auxiliary member. Proceeds from the ball are used to purchase equipment and paraphernalia for the fire de­ partment. The first purchase was a rescue car. Other articles added have been insulated coats, dress shirts, hats, ties and badges and several electric lanterns, just to name a few. George joined the fire depart­ ment under Vance Barber who served as chief for more than 25 years. 4 business! Contrary to rumors circulating around Vermontville, Russ Kerbyson is still in the heating busi­ ness. Russ says any report to the contrary is greatly exaggerated. Russ also says that his phone number is the same as it always has been and that he is ready to take all service calls. Committee planning ’65 Syrup Festival Ctab plans 25th anniversary dinner The Vermontville Woman's Club enjoyed very much the Richard Todd, president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival program put on by Mrs. Carpen­ corporation has his committees hard at work putting finishing touches ter's Speech Class of the Maple on the program. ■. Heading the program committee is Gene Wooley of Lansing, better Valley High SchooL The meet­ ing was held on February 1 in known as Just Plain Gene" of radio station WCER, Charlotte; con­ the evening. cessions, William Sunton; exhibits, Mrs. Leo Malcuit; publicity, Those who took part in the Carl Thrun; parade marshal, Kenyon Peabody; membersnip, Mrs. Archie Martin; dance, Gerald Lundstrum and Leo Malcuit; children's program included: Helen Good­ parade, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher, and cleanup crew, Robert Shaw enough, Rodney Heinze, Sue Shaffer, Ron Barrette, Marlene of Grand Ledge. Jones, Jeff Austin and Rosie The festival, one of the most popular events of the early spring Slade. season, is scheduled for Saturday, April 24. These young people gave a According to President Todd there will be only one dance this year. delightful and informative ulk This will be held in the Opera House on Main street, and the newly and demonstration of the ideas crowned queen will be present. they selected for their projects Lawrence Thrun will handle the syrup making at the municipal in their class. sugar shanty this year, and he will also oe upping the trees and col­ Coffee, punch and cookies lecting sap. The boiling process will uke place in the new shanty were served at the close of the erected last year as a community project. Throughout the season meeting. syrup may be purchased at the sugar shanty. The Bake Sale at the meeting Featured on the festival program this year will be Rem. Wall of was interesting and proved a suc­ Kalamazoo and his country rhythm musicians. cess. The item of bake goods went to the highest bidder. The usual form of business was followed. Marge Wolff was appointed Woman's Club repre­ sentative to be a judge for the Maple Syrup Festival Queen. Maybell Sprague informed the Both the Citizens and Republican parties have called for village group on the work of the com­ caucuses for Saturday, February 13, according to village clerk, Mrs. mittee in regard to entering Leu Nagle. the Community Improvement The Republican caucus will be held in the Opera House at 2 pm, Plan. with Miss Frances Kroger as chairman. , The next meeting will be the The Citizens will meet in the same place at 3 pm. Leslie Faust, 25th anniversary of the Club. A a past village president, will be in charge of this meeting. Banquet at the All Purpose Room To be nominated will be a president, clerk, treasurer, three trus­ at Maplewood will be held on tees and an assessor. March 1, 1965. The Public Af­ Officials whose terms expire are Cleo Prescott, Larry Musser and fairs Committee is in charge of Otus Mills. Mills stepped into the position of president last summer the arrangements. following the resignation of Leonard Aldrich, and Don Hummell was appointed to serve on the council to complete Mills' term. Village Caucuses will be held on February 13 Show Special film Members of the Vermontville Post of the American Legion have announced that there will be a showing of a film, "Communist­ Accent on Youth", at the Legion Hall on Friday night The ffim will start at 9 pm and'th’e pub­ lic is invited to attend. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at Jackson prison Monday with magazines. Two new great grand children for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins; Todd James to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Carroll of Portland, Jan. 31st and Tamara Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lefke Feb. 4th also of Portland. No school Monday because of teachers meetings. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. �I AM HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN KELLEY *S REMODELING Congratulations! PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS WIRING DONE BY MEL GARDNER WOODLAND Phone 367-3534 CONGRATULATIONS TO KELLEYS S' TO *1 STORE FROM DON LANGHAM Congratulations kfufy's FOR NASHVILLE’S NEW L()()k HASTINGS ALUMINUM STORE FRONT AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS Contractor I CAN MAKE YOUR STORE FRONT BEAUTIFUL, TOO KELLEY'S SIGN SUPPLED BY BY EAST SIDE LUMBER HASTINGS CONGRATULATIONS KELLEY'S 5<TO 1 STORE SIMON SIGN CO EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN ED2-1796 ON YOUR NEW-MODERN STORE FRONT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN NASNVULFS FUTURE IS APPRECIATED CONGRATULATIONS WE ARE HAPPY TO HAVE HAD A PART IN REMODELING YOUR STORE FRONT YOUR STORE AND MERCHANDISING METHODS AhE AN ASSET TO NASHVILLE The Nashville Chamber of Commerce KAWNEER STORE FRONT SPECIALISTS STORE FRONT REMODELING ALUMINUM ENTRANCES COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE JACKSON GLASS WORKS JACKSON, MICHIGAN Phone ST 4-0555 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. February 11, 1965 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, February 11, 1965 a A RP 1^1 A GREAT BIG THANK YOU, CUSTOMERS FOR HELPING BY YOUR PATRONAGE, IN MAKING OUR DREAM OF A NEW, MODERN STORE FRONT A REALITY! WE'RE CELEBRATING THURS., FRI., & SAT FEBRUARY 11,12,13 WON’T YOU JOIN IN? FREE! FREE FREE KELLEYS iqp 5-10 LIVE GREEN PLANT TO THE FIRST 250 LADIES IN OUR STORE I i COME TO KELLEY'S TO SAY THANK YOU AGAIN, WE'VE PICKED SOME TIMELY SPECIALS FOR YOU LADIES, BLACK CORDUROY Tennis Oxfords Tumbler Sets *1.57 - BOXED - $1.25 VALUE 10 GLASSES 83( MUSLIN, Sheets FLAT OR FITTED PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST; DOUBLE TWIN boxed, all occasion, 21 ass't $1 value "cut Crystal" Plastic, $2 Value Suave or Nestles "Spraze" Reg to $1. 09 Ladies, holds 12 pr. Metal . 730 880 770 970 SHOP AT KELLEY'S - NASHVILLE'S NEWEST, MOST MODERN LOOK LUNCH PAIL SIZE Vacuum Bottle Pint CARDS WASTEBASKET HAIR SPRAY SHOE RACK *1.07 KELLEY'S S( - *7 STORE �Maple Valley Lions lose by two points In the final 10 seconds of play, Springport's Norm VanderMolen had a pair of flee throws which turned Maple Valley's sure win into a loss. The final score was Springport 76—Maple Valley 74. Maple Valley had a 63-53 advantage going into the final eight minutes of play, but Spring­ port seemed determined to win, and win they did. The game was played at the Springpart gym. Bill Hoag took scoring honors for Springport with 30 points and Bruce Hunt was high for Maple Valley with 17. Springport has now won three ball games in a row to bring its record to 3-8; Maple Valley is The Maple Valley reserve team won their game. MAPLE VALLEY WINS 85 TO 69 In the Tuesday night game with Olivet, Maple Valley won 85 to 69. The Lions trailed at the end of the first quarter but they came back to pus h ahead. The second half was played on the Lion’s terms. Bruce Hunt and Dave Lindberg both scored 19 points each, John Newman made 11 points and the high point man for the Lions was Dick Steward with 31 points. Sample copies In order to acquaint newcomers and others with the Nashville News, we are mailing sample copies forseveral 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. ' THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. February 11, 1965 . n dtrfn! Y3116* elementarY teachers learn new techniques by doing during In-service program Monday. ’ — Nashville News Photo �HAPPY BIRTHDAY In Michigan, in the game room beer’s the one... for good taste, /(. good fun You name your game, ping-pong or checkNV ers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it JjL takes a lot out of you. That’s when you ■MM like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends’ talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you’re playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. nHn UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. V©/ FEBM1ARY 11 C Rotiin Brown Bert Kenyon - Bob Car money Dorothy Garhnger Suellen Nichols Ella Burd FEBRUARY 12 • David Yarger Dennis Faust Pat Shaw FEBRUARY 13 Artha Shaw Mildred Adrianson Jennie Conley (1863) Sam Hamilton '■ Angie Brace 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 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE -­ RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MICHIGAN UOUCH CONTROL COMMISSION BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT • .. !■ CHEESE & CRACKERS - COLD POP & VITA 3OY CHIPS ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT FREE COLD MEATS PARKING FREE RADIO &. TV TUBE TESTING NASHVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY FARGO FRESH WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES FEBRUARY 12 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman FEBRUARY 14 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched That’s Right Folks ... “FARGO’S FRESH!** AU Car. AU Th. Jut Risks— 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Valentine Gifts New SHjMeat of Beaetifai Costiaoo Jewelry $1.00 eadbptaetax Relative — Special — Cocac HALLMARK Valentines 5c fo $1.00 MART B0XB Chocolates TOILHHIS Douse Drugs & Jewelry THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, February U, 1965 �l THE NEWS, Nasiidllte. Michigan, February 11, 1965 I “THE FRESHER THE RETTER TO CHICKEN! Al IGA M hi eovamaaand mapadad For claanlmais and wbalasomanau. From lima IGA buyars salad only young, landarbada wflA M WHEN IT COMES ■ ■■ \J J MAKERS Nashville TABLERITE HelUlonle Whole 8 AM Until 9 PM Quality IN BANK NIGHT — FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS — DEL MONTE fRun cocktail Fruit Cocktail "Sene these light fluffy Mscuits HOT with plenty of Table Treat Margarine and Sioux Bee Honey" . . . with your fried chicken! — PILLSBURY OB BALLARD Biscuits DEL MONTE TABLE KING SEMI-BONELESS Smoked Sweet Peas l-OUKI OR DEL MONTE CUT TUBE Croon Beans AL'S CORNER Mike and Yvonne are in the sunny south enjoying themselvea we certainly I hope. Randalls and Dooleys are down there and we miss seeing them jjr the store. Keihls left Sunday for the south and Rose and I are getting pretty anxious, but can’t say for sure whether we will make it or not. Guess about all the college folks are back at (the old grind.again. Sandy left for school Sunday eve. All we can hope for 'now is spring and I for one-am ready. Seems like the older we get the longer the winters get and the more we notice the cold and the more slippery the ice gets. Hams TENDER FLAVOR READY TO SERVE TsbU Hom* have • ipaoai mW Navor । that comes from mg Each hah’ is art so you gaf your full share of lhe cho«ce Sliced ML MONTB Chunk Tuna center meat. Buy some today at this FROM BETTY CROCKEl 'S KITCHENS Cake Mixes SHIKLEY GAY 1SAMLBM Nylon Hose roaumr stomach Pepto I Biwuol l STAINLESS Gillette Blades SPRAT DEODORANT .. UNO SIZE (While Guard Raisin Bread Coffee Cake Chocolate Cherry Fudge Dark Chocolate White Lemon Coconut Yellow �AUNT JANES WHOLE Sweet Pickles POUR PLENTY ON YOUR BISCUITS Miracle Honey TIE FRESHER THE BETTER COMES TO PRODUCE! Fresh fruits and vegetables play an important part in family mea|s. Not only are they delicious to eat . . when they re really fresh... but they are rich in food values and vitamins that are essential to health, But they must be frosh, Head Lettuce ywxow, pink, whits of ecunws You pay no more lor this garden freshness. No wonder when Facial Tissue shopping for frosh fruits and vegetables its a pleasure to shop at this friendly IGA Food Store Head CUT-RITE Waxed Paperst 25 Red Raspberries WHITE OR COLORS IDA, FMOH OaoatN FULL OF FLAVOR Perch Fiets TROPICAL GROWN Fresh Pineapple • TuHwr BANQUET FROZEN uuisziHiMUviMa ■WKIMMYOlfta IGA GRADE *A' I*. ■umummvr......: uELIGHT YOUR FAMILY WITH DELICIOUS MICHIGAN doz. TABLE TREAT BETTY CROCKER BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix Margarine QUARTERS SPRING TONIC IN A BUNCH tawrt IS-eate (til Rhubarb �OTUS MILLS Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ NOW REPRESENTING FOWLERS, INC., CHARLOTTE ALONG WITH MILLS HARDWARE IN THE VERMONTVILLE - NASHVILLE - SUNFIELD AREA WITH NEW & USED CNRS The North Maple Grove L. A. S will meet Wednesday afternoon Feb. 17 at the home ot Mrs. Bessie Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Monday evening callers of Mr. and' Mrs. Austin Schantz. Paul and Marcia Bell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beu. The Moores Mother Club met Wednesday Feb. 10 with Mrs. Leila Hawblitz. Paul Bell and daughter Marcia called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs, Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz. Moton* LISTEN TO •Mews • Cl/eccther •M-u-sie WBCII1220 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Glee Club to appear at Hastings Featured as. a’part of the program of the University of Michigan Men's Glee Club, which is to appear at Hastings Central Auditorium at 8:15 pm on Thursday, March 11th,- is the ever-popular octet known as the Friars. Those who have seen them perform in the past will no doubt re­ member them for the spark of wit and humor they always seem to add to the performance of the Glee Club. Some may remember the time when the Friars have sung their beautiful arrangements of some of the better-known tunes. For in­ deed, they excel at this type of singing as well. ■ In addition to concerts in Ann Arbor, the Friars have had oyer 20 engagements ground the State of Michigan. Two of these included singing for a business ' management meeting in Flint and the 50th Anniversary Jubilee Program of Kiwanis in Ford Auditorium in De- This spring the Friars plan a ten-day tour of the Bahama Islands tb finish out their busy season. Proceeds from the performance will go into a scholarship fund for students from Barry County. Honor Roll At the end of the first semester the following Maple Valley Junior High Students were listed on the honor roll: 7th GRADE Danny Betts, Susan Burd, Barbara Oaster, Rose Redden, Glen Staup, Teresa Wells, Nancy Winnie, Twilla Marisch (all A's) Cathy Barrette, Gary Satterlee (all A's), Laurine Fox, Glen Linsley, Robert Beecher,~ (all A’s), Janet Ison, Kandice Kane, Debra Even (all A’s), Pamela Sherman, Valrie Wheaton, Maurene Viele (all A's), Terri Wells (all A's), Sandra Foote, Sharon Pierce. Karen Sayles, Karen Wilmore, Lucy Ann Benedict, and Judy Snowden. world news in f©cus 8th GRADE Joe Goforth, Alice Linsley (all A's), LeRoy Nelson. Barbara Snow, , (all A's), Mary Parr, David Smith, Carol Eldred, Kathleen Fox, Linda Moon, Judy Rasey, Judy Swan, Karen Benedict, Barbara Frith, Vickie Lundstrum, Mary Newman, . Patricia Stanton, and Deborah Wright. Guaranteed workmanship on The Ovation Science Monitor Ono Norway St., Borton, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period chocked be- 1 YEAR $24 6 months $12 3 months $6 Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ Street------ cision. Our work is guaranteed. City-------- State ZIP Code. Our rates economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues.' & Fri. WAYNE BIO-RUMINUTRA lot small troubles grow into big ones. ^499 $ MOBIL SERVICE Chicago's Start Cattle—Fight Stress strasses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A RE. WHITE. DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service ' • Qpomlt OL 3-8482 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable THOMAS W. MYERS, MD new and convenient HOUSE DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers OVKRLOOKINB BRANT PARK •nd Grant Park — to dose to hirinear ■erideace. OL3-2B41 DD6 WILSON 8-8131 11. 1965 672 �CHURCH HEWS Local conference meets The Group Local Conference of Area #11 of the Evangelical United Brethren Churches"met at the Nashville Church on Feb­ ruary 4, 1965 with Dr. Wendell C. Bassett chairing the meet­ ing. Groups were present from Nonh and South Maple Grove, Cloverdale, Hastings, Battle Creek" First, Battle Creek Calvery, and Nashville. The pro­ gram of the evening was In the form of a panel discussion on "The Purpose of the Church in the World". Panel members were Rev. G. A. Steeby, Rev. Ivan Niswender, Mr. Wallace Graham and Mr. Ed Smith. During the business meeting Ed Smitn was elected as Lay Member of the Annual Con­ ference to be held at Buchanan, Michigan in May. Freida Laux ent was elected as Alternate. The meeting was followed by fellowship ano refreshments served by the Womens Society of World Service. Does Jazz have a place in a church? Christian Faith and the Arts was the main theme of the Meth­ odist Mid-Winter Institute held the week end of January 29th at Grand Rapids. The main highlight of the week end was a Jazz Concert on Friday night and a worship serv­ ice put to Jazz, Saturday morn­ ing. A thought-provoking question was asked, " Does Jazz have a place in The Church?" Most peo­ ple would say an emphatic "No!" In truth. Jazz started out as a type of musical worship. Primi­ tive people used it as an offer­ ing to their God. Then it passed up into Negro spirituals. Since then it has moved away from the worship aspect and entered into merely the entertainment of the public. A large bam on the farm of Carson Ames of Carlisle highway burned to the ground early Wed­ nesday morning. The fire was discovered at 5:30 am by a neighbor, Robert J. Cutcher who lives on the next farm. Cutcher said he looked from his window and noticed a strange light in the Ames barn. He im­ mediately called Ames who rushed from the house, but by the time he got to the barn it was already an inferno. Ames said that some 20 milk cows got out of the barn by them­ selves. Seven calves and some farm equipment and hay were lost in the fire. Because part of the barn is a pole structure and partially open the cattle were able to make their escape. The origin of the fire is un­ known but it seems to have staned in the area of the milk cooler, which would indicate that it might have been elec­ trical. Though both the Nashville and Vermontville volunteer fire departments responded to the fire they were unable to save the bam. Constant vigilance on the part of the volunteers kept the blaze from spreading to other buildings. At times the air was filled with sparks carried by a strong west wind. In addition to the calves that were lost in the fire, Ames said a tractor, grain drill, trailer and other equipment which was on the bam floor were lost. Some 30 tons of hay which were stored in the bam added fuel to the early morning fire. HOMEBUILDERS CLASS The Homebuilders Class of the Evangelical United Brethren Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins on Feb. 2, 1965. Eleven members and one guest were present. NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH This week’s Bible baseball will include St. John chapters 1-4. Young People's meetings are at 5:30 Sunday afternoons. On Feb. 18th the officers will meet at the church for an officers meeting before the youth group goes calling. On January 20th they will have a party. Barnes-Mason Mrs. Fred Garrow Marie Woods called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Sunday. Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family. Lee Roberts was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Price of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Johnny and Jodv Hartwell were with their father John Hartwell and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Florence Richter shopped in Lan­ sing and Hastings Friday. Mervin Davis had a serious heart attack Sunday afternoon and was taken to Pennock hospitaL At present ;he is resting comfort- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Sat. afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ta.oert Curtis to Middleville Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and. Mrs. Francis Knoll and family. Mrs. Knoll is now home from the hos­ pital and doing fine. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were dinner guests Sun. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liesening of Diamon­ dale. Mr. and Mts. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Sun. afternoon. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward. The business meeting was in charge of the president, George Vogt. Devotions were by Gret­ chen Pixley. The sympathy committee reported on cards sent out. Letters of thanks for a Christ mas box sent to Haven Hubbard Home for the aged were read by Edna Smith. During the meeting it was decided to have a Father and Son banquet on March 30, 1965 at 7:00 P. M. The social portion of the meet­ ing consisted of a discussion of the topic: "Developing Human Resources". Barbara Sandbrook was the chairman ot tms ponton. Refreshments followed, served by the hostess. BOY SCOUT WEEK FEB. 7-13 KIND COURTEOUS Nashville News Photo THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, February 11, 196b �Bom to Mr. and Mrs. dhas. ' Brumm, son of the of the Car­ ter Brumms, Jan. 16. twin girls, jvirs. Brumm and babips are still in Germany, but Chas, is stationed at Fort Meade, Mary­ land apd has an apartment BY INA SMITH waiting for his wife and babies as soon as they are able to Miss Mary Pat Reilly of Grand traveL Rapids spent the weekend with Mrs. Robert Flannery is a her grandmother Mrs. Mary medical patient at Lakeview Walton. hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Robert J. Smith, The resusitator was called to Letitia and Nancy spent Wednes­ day evening with the Sam Smiths. the home of Mervin David Sun­ day afternoon. After first-aid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb was given Mr. Davis, he was and family of Caledonia were to Pennock Hospital Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr taken Mr. and Mn. Robert Jones and Webb. family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Twenty members and guests Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mr. and attended the Garden Club at the Mrs. Roger Lamie were Sunday home of Mrs. Sam Smith last dinner guesu of Mrs. Caroline Tuesday. . Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Mr. and . Mrs. Farrell Babcock Battle Creek showed pictures of their trip to Nova Scotia and gave of Lansing called on Mrs. E. L. Appelman and .Mrs. Horace a very interesting talk. Mrs. Babcock Sunday afternoon. Coleman was an old acquaintance of Mrs. Smith, the former Glenna Mrs. Elden Perry is spending Jones of Assyria. The committee, Mrs. Nesbet, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. a couple of weeks with her par­ Titmarsh served delicious refresh­ ents in Escanaba. Miss Pauline Fumiss was in menu. Lansing Friday to attend a fare­ well party for a friend at the Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ Health Dept. Laboratory. sing spent Sunday with her moth­ Mn. June Nesbit was a Sun­ er, Mrs. Estella Faught. day dinner guest of Mr. and Mn. Nita Collins of Charlotte Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings. visited her mother, Bertha Lamie Other guesu were Mr. and Mn. Saturday afternoon. Bruce Long and family of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl left Haven and Miss Dorothy Long Sunday morning for a southern and Miss Frances Trude of Grand vacation. Rapids. The birthdays of Jean Richard Furlong is now em­ andJBruce Long and Frances ployed by Lovell and Company Trude were honored. in Charlotte. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, February 11, 1965 Phone Notes Mn. George Vogt is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. We nope she will soon be home again. Mn. J. Robert Smith enter­ tained the Mary-Martha Circle at her home on Friday. A delicious carry-in dinner was served, Mn. Smith making a birthday cake in honor of Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Twelve members and guesu were present. Mn. Duane Gardner was in­ volved in a wreck west of Quimby last week; fortunately no one was seriously hurt, but the car was badly damaged. Russell Gardner, son of the Duane Gardners fell down stairs recently, loosening some teeth and this week Tuesday he is hav­ ing a tonsillectomy at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson were Sunday guesu of the J. Robert Smiths. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Kane and Marty and Ed. Kane spent Friday in Detroit with the latten nephew Max Downing. Sunday callers of Mrs. Lanah Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fisher and Mrs. Nell Fisher Graves of Lansing. Mr. and Mu. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mn. Francis Kelly, Terry and Cindy of Lansing. VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I County line Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold their next regular meeting at 2:00 pm on Saturday, February 13, at the VFW Hall in Nash­ ville. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Meliss* Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Meyers Monday, February 1, at 8 pm. The President, Mrs. Ray Thompson, conducted the busi­ ness' meeting. Plans were made for the lunch and entertainment of the local OES Chapter at the regular meeting February 9th. Later games were played with prizes going to Miss Mary Pen­ nock, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Victor Higdon and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mn, E. L. Appelman spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. L Appelman Jr.,, and Melin­ da at Hastings. Mrs. James Fennell of Flint spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Evalet. Mrs. Fennell and Mrs. Evalet had lunch in Battle Creek on Satur­ day. MOTHER’S HELPER Lets you help with the scours-fighting job when the sows’ colostrumgivesout. AVAILABLE AT Douse Drugs & Jewelry As Advertised In The Farm & Home Section �the NEWS, Nashville, Micmgan. February 11, 1966 Council Proceedings December 10.1964 The regular meeting of the Village Council war called to order ny President Miller with all Councilman present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Noddins supported, all ayes. 100* CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON 16 Ft Wide - In Stock INCIDENTAL FUND Michigan Bell Tel Fay Fisher Amer. Indus Prod W Ray Smith Co Motorola The News Cities Serv OU Beedle 1ns Agency Cons Power Co Wages Sanitation Incidental Police STREET FUND Standard OU Co Red Seal OU Co Cities Serv OU Gulf OU Corp Hall Sign & Post Caukin OU Co Gregware Equip Randall Lumb Keihl Hardw 39. 80 17.00 63. 96 1. 68 6.60 34. 20 17. 36 i 34.48 328. 39 650.00 296.00 426.00 274.18 19. 48 1,20 44.46 6.83 7.80 250. 00 6.55 21.76 Pennock's Concr 22. 50 Nash Iron & Maul 220. 88 Wages 480.52 WATER DEPT Keihl Hard 19.02 Cons Power Co , 172. 93 Municipal Supply 44. 63 Wages 232.98 SEWER BOND FUND Williams & Works 347. 68 Erhatdt Constr. 18, 243. 00 Barnhart Constr 20,061. 90 Municipal Supply 375. 73 Wages 25.00 December 30. 1966 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to order by Pres. Miller with all present except Rizor. The minutes of the last meet- . ing were read and approved.Bills read and motion by Annis and supported by Noddins they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treas. for same. INCIDENTAL FUND Hydrant Rem 600.00 Max Snyder 7. 50 Stop & Shop 2.69 Sec Nat’l Bank 537. 76 Amer Indust Prod 59.16 Kelley's 5<-»l 1.43 Wages ___ 670.00 STREET DEPT. RAF Industr 4.00 Purity Cylinder 5.88 Prescott Motor 160.30 Gulf Oil Corp 4.60 Wages ; 733.50 WATER DEPT Municipal Supply Co. 42. 62 Wages 270.00 SEWER BOND FUND Contractor Publ Co 157. 60 Norris made the motion we have Consumers install an ad­ ditional street light West of the stores, located about the back entrance of the Ken-Mar Laun­ dry. All ayes. Motion by KeUey we apply to the Mich. State High. Dept, for permission to hang tinsel and lights across M-66 at intersection of Washington St., Sherman St, and Central Park, All ayes. The motion was made by Nor­ ris that Wendell Armour be given permission to purchase adequate blankets for the police car. Rizor supported. All ayes. Motion to adjourn by Annis and supported by Noddint. Noddins made motion and Nor­ Dated: Dec. 29.1964 ris supported we purchase pipe Gladys Miller, Pres. and fittings for bulk gas tank from Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Jerry Kent. All ayes. Scramlin made the motion we purchase two Goodyear tires for the police car. Kelley supported. All ayes. Norris made resolution that the Cons. Power Co. be authorized to put gas line to new Sewer Plant. Kelley supported. All ayes. Annis moved that we retain Jim Erwin as Supt. of Streets at a salary of 690 a week. Seconded by Kelley. AU ayes. Motion to adjourn was made by Scramlin and supported by Noddins. Dated: January 14,1965 Gladys MiUer, Pres. Ada Skedgell, Clerk January 14, 1965 Meeting was caUed to order by President Gladys MiUer. The minutes were read and approved. The bills were read and Annis moved that they be aUowed and orders drawn on Treas. for same. Seconded by Norris. AU were present at the meeting except Somehow — from someone — young Thomas Edison whose birth­ day we celebrate this week, received the inspiration and encour­ agement which led to the invention of the first suceeasfol light bulb — and the magic of electricity sprang forth to change the world. lake Tom Edison, modern youth has an inquiring mind. It is the responsibility of persons "in the know” to enlighten end inspire these youngsters. Consumers Power, through sponsorship of conferences like the recent Youth Conference on the Atom, helps create a stimu­ lating atmosphere for Michigan youths looking for answers. SpresMrship in other programs like the Junior Engineer Tech­ nical Society and scholarships to advanced educational institu­ tion, also encourages science-minded boys and girls. Junior Achievement and 4-H support help still other youths to gain an insight into the business and proftwsfonal world. Youth deserves answers and encouragement and we at Con­ sumers Power strive to supply some of the answers .. . some of the inspiration. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL WEEK FEB. 7-13,1965 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY INCIDENTAL FUND Coos Power Co Zephyr OU Co Cities Serv Mich BeU Motorola The Newt Keihl Hardw Francisco Farm Sup Latke Buick Chev Wages STREET DEPT Pennock Concrete Prescott Motor Sales Wheelen Cities Nashv Iron & Metal Farmen Gas BM Randall Caukin OU £o 1m. Sait Co Co-op Elev Jack Hess Standard OU Jerry Kent Keihl Hardw Firestone Stores Wages WATER DEPT RockweU Mfg Cons Power Co The News Keihl Hardw Municipal Supply Wages SEWER BOND FUND Erhardt Const 379.08 101. 20 22.11 34.15 6.60 12.50 .58 28. 90 5.06 380.00 42. 00 49. 63 22.62 38.00 .95 19.52 7.80 309.00 8.70 10.50 6.80 25.00 23.52 66.45 600.00 339.00 169.53 196.00 2.17 61. 71 180.00 7803. 00 Annis moved that we buy 18 additional meters, it was sup­ ported by KeUey. AU ayes, carriedt Reports were given from Rob­ ert Dean, Jim Erwin, and Wen­ dell Armour. KeUey moved that the meeting be adjourned. Seconded by Nod­ dins, aU ayes, carried. Meeting adjourned. . Dated: Jan. $8,1965 Gladys MiUer. Pres Ada Skedgell, Clerk �■OY SCOUTS OF AMKftICA When you help to Oldest Chartered Troop strengthen Scouting, /■ you strengthen AmericaI 55th ANNIVERSARY j . February 7th to 13th being National Boy Scout Week, it teems appropriate to review the activities of the local Troop during the past year. The Nashville Troop is the oldest chartered troop in the Thorn­ apple District, 35 years. Considering the Boy Scouts fn America are celebrating 55 yean, this surely is something to be proud of. The Nashville Troop at the present, has 23 active boys, and the Scoutmaster is Allen Brace, with the assistant being Francis Squires. Starting back in May, the boys hiked three miles north of town, cooked their own supper and then hiked back to town. In August the boys hiked to "High Bank Creek" for an overnight camp. October saw them participate in the District Camporee at Middleville, which lasted from Friday evening to Sunday morning. All during December the boys worked hard on two sleds so they could participate in the Klondike Derby, held at the Hastings Coun­ try Club in January. Plans for February call for a "Polar Bear" Camp­ out on February 20th and 21st. The boys meet every Wednesday evening at 7:00 at the Scout HalL They welcome visitors and any boys interested are urged to attend the meeting. Civic projects have included the shoveling the walks at Central Parlt and building two bird feeders which will be hung in Cen­ tral Park. i-FEBRUARY 7--13 ALLEN BRACE, SCOUTMASTER What a Scout learns, and strives to be in Scouting, would be good for all of us! NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS At The accompanying photos show some of the fun and activities they had, as the Nashville Troop took part in the recent Klondike Derby at Middleville. They exhibit haste as they start off with their sled, and even though they were not one of the first troops finished through the course, they certainly did have a good time. The second picture shows a group of the boys as they started their fire at the Derby. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, February 17, 1965 In these days of violence and concern for the morality of our young people . . . what a blessing to have an organization in this country to put the stress on life where the stress belongs. In a way, Scout­ ing is wholesome LEARNING FOR LIVING! �BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR CLASSIFIED ADS BARRY COUNTY Feb 11—MedicakSelf-Help Training, Extension Office Conf Room, 301 S Michigan, Hastings 8 pm. FOUND L Feb 11-4-H ■ meetini Office FOUND—Top for Coming Ware [ent visit CarlOven dish was left at BanoBoosters ub, 7:30 pm dinner. Contact Molly Hansen. Feb 16—Farm Credit Meeting, 36-37c, Community Center, 10:30 am to 3 pm. DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON MISG FOR SALE FOR RENT OR SALE For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ REAL ESTATE tracting. Call George Town­ send, OL 3-363L tf Fdt JALE—Baled alfalfa and INSURANCE bromehay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. •____________ Ifitfc DISPOSAL VACUUM CLEANER DUST BAGS FocMost all Makes of Sweepen . MILLS HARDWARE Vermontville, Michigan 35c - Radio & TV Repair Wor£ Hubert Lathrop, Main St, Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf PARTS For all . ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shave: Headquarters tf Rugs- Furniture - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home wBh Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding 4 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 4 repair; Call Mb. 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* Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, Ph OL 3-2061 tf 9- I 1 ' - SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNQCK PRODUCTS CON< Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf FOR. SALE--Aluminum Storm Doob, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service, Winans Window Service. tfc AUCTIONEERING 83 ACRE FARM—in edge of Vil­ lage; 70 acres tillable, balance woods; 8 room modem home in very nice condition; barn, tool­ house, hoghouse, garage and comcribs; 25 acres wheat; the most conveniently located farm for sale anywhere; only $5000 down. Owner will finance. 79 ACRES VACANT LAND—8 acres wheat, 6 acres alfalfa, some woods and pasture land; priced very reasonable. 10 ACRES—offered for $1600, 5 acres tillable; 30x40 basement with oil furnace and bath, own­ er will sell for less for cash. 6 ACRES--of vacant level grounc all tillable heavy loam soil; nicely located on M-50 north of Charlotte. Only $600 down. 5 ACRES--of good, level ground on main paved highway; one story, 6 room modem home with 3 bedrooms; double garage and good poultry house; price reduced for quick sale with low down payment JUST LISTED--vacant lot, 50x150 nicely situated at Howard Point on Tbomapple Lake; only $600 full price. JUST LISTED--furnished cottage on Tbomapple Lake; one story, . 4 room frame; located on How­ ard Point on large lot COMMERCIAL BUILDING—with two apartmenB on second floor; very suitable for most any type business; low down payment I balance on land contract WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILOL. HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 FOR SALE—7 room modem house in Nashville, Call OL 3-6856. ■________________ 36-37c FOR RENT—3 room modern ground floor apartment, cen­ trally located. Call OL3-3221. ■ „ tfc FOR RENT--Upper flat. Call OL 3-6050. 36-37c WANTED HELP WANTED—Applications being token for women. Apply Michigan Magnetics, Vermont­ ville. ____ 36-37c EATON COUNTY Feb il--Eaton-Eaton Rapids Local MABC Annual meeting. Masonic Temple, Eaton Rapids, 12 .toon. Feb 11—Extension Vo-Ag lotte High School, 8 pm. Feb 12—Home Ec Council. Extension Office, 1 pm. Feb 15—Remodeling Workshop, Extension Office, 8 pm. Feb 15—TELFARM, New en­ rollees. Feb 16—Dairy Shortcourse, Kardel Hall, 10 am to 3 pm. Feb 16--Poultry Shortcourse, Kardel Hall, 7 pm to 10 pm. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my neighbors, and friends for the plants, flowers and cards re­ ceived while I was in the hos­ pital and also Rev. Gladding for his calls and since return­ ing home, the neig Jots and friends who rememl :red us with food and other kindnessMb. Pearl Hamilton 37c Winter parking rules in effect [AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent &H.wa$M HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenB RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville CL 9-7215 OL3-6934 Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N state St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3- 8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN What’s new about Mustang? -------- MEW TILE CEILING-------COMPLETELY INSTALLED for 12x14 foot room $72.24 B M RANDALL LUMBER CO 36c FOR SALE OR RENT—Band Th- ' struments, new or used. Many excellent makes as Marton, Reynolds, Buescher and others. Call Fleming's Music Studio at 403 Middle Street, Phone OL 3-9311._______ 24 tfc _ PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed — 1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc FOR SALE—Kenmore electric SPECIAL SERVICES Mustang Hardtop NOTICE—Commencing January 8, I will be at the Michigan Na­ tional Bank from 1 to 4:30, Fri­ days only, at other times taxes can be paid at my home between 9 am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun, Vermontville Township Treas. 30tfc NOTICE--Castleton Township Taxpayers! March 1st is the dead line for paying your taxes to me, unless otherwise arranged for. When they are returned as delin­ quent to the County Treasurer with an additional 3$> fee plus 6<J» interest. Personal Its MUST be paid to me before March 1st! 36-39c availability for one thing a big newwSix Shooter engine for another! Mustang’s spectacular success has It’s a great time to go Mu Deltei, Michigan �FRESH FOOD will retain moisture, suffer less discoioratxxi and last longer rf a Louisiana State Univer­ sity program is successful. Object is development of on edible, trans­ parent coating which will main­ tain the fresh quality of foods longer than possible with normal storage, processing and handling. Maple Grove TEACHERS BACK TO SCHOOL—Maple Valley elementary teachers get a taste of attending classes as students rather than as teachers. Here a group of them see a demonstration of preparation of transparancies for projection. The teachers are drawing maps to be projected. --Nashville News Photo Barryville Tbr MRS. BURRFASSETT THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, February 11, 1965 Clarence H. Harnden Funeral services will be held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon at 2:00 pm for Clarence H. Hamden who died Monday afternoon at Pen­ nock Hospital Mr. Hamden died a few hours after admittance to the hospital. He was bom in Allegan Coun­ ty, a son of Romaine and Mary (Durand) Harnden. On June 2, 1911 be was married to Beatrice Bresee, who survives him. A brother, Lester Hamden, of Mendon, also survives. The Rev. C. C. Gibson will officiate and burial will be at Prairie Home Cemetery in Rich­ land. Mn. Charles McVey was ad­ mitted to Leila Hospital for sur­ gery on Tuesday. She expects to be in the hospital fox about two weeks. Charles W. Day HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. No jackpot winer Bring own table service and a dish to pass. Beverage will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Tobias. Everyone is welcome. may call O1 3-6003 or 3-8 MAMEIS 11th. va called Friday night and the E EVERY! IDAY \ February 6. 1966 We are selling Lambs ar MRS. FLOYD NESBET Accept Norton tuition students Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon, February 8 at 2:00 at the Vogt Funeral Home for Charles W. Day, 78, of Nashville. Mr. Day died at his residence Saturday after a long illness. He had been a farmer in this area for about 60 years. He was bom in Hartford and he came to this area and lived in the tame house on Route 1 for 57 yean. He was the son of Edwin and Sarah (Bailey) Day. He was bom December 16, 1886. He was married to Esta Hyde in 1913 in Hastings. In addition to his wife, Mr. Day is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mn. Karl (Virginia) Gas­ ser and Mrs. Gordon (Phyllis) Hoffman, both of Battle Creek, two sons, Eldon of Nashville and Stuart of Hastings; a sister, Mn. John Holcomb of Bedford and eight grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. The Rev. Max Gladding of­ ficiated at the funeral services and burial was at Barryrille Cemetery. The community extends sin­ cere sympathy to the family of Charles Day who passed away Sat morning. Russell and Kent Mead attend­ ed Farmer's week on Friday. , Mn. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were in Memben of the Maple Valley Battle Creek on Fri. school board voted to write a Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and letter to the Norton school dis­ Mr. and Mn. Clair Fassett and trict pointing out that Maple family were Sun. dinner guesu Valley would accept Norton dis­ of Mt and Ma Nyle Fassett trict students as tuition students at Reed City and Sun. evening at least until the county reorgani­ lunch guests of Mt. and Mn. zation study is completed. The Albert Benson and Alan at Maple Valley board also would Evart help the people of the Norton Mr. and Mn. Ed. Hawks and district set up an election pro­ son were Sun. dinner guesu of posal to be annexed to Maple Mr. and Mn. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mn. Theodore Dutmer ot Grand Rapids attended church here on Sun. and were callen of Mr. and Mn. Glenn MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB Pufpaff. The Maple Grove Birthday Club will meet February 16 at The Young People of the the home of Mn. Bessie Marco. Nazarene Church of Nashville A potluck dinner will be served will have a "Cookie Bake" Tues, and the business meeting will night at the home of Mr. and follow. Mn. Robert Herman and family. They will pack boxes to send to SENIOR CITIZENS the service men from their The Senior Citizens Club church. will meet Wednesday, Feb. 17th Miss Sheila Saunden of Nash­ at the VFW Hall for the usual ville was a Sun. dinner guest potluck dinner and social time. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias The table committee will be and Roger. Roger returned to Mr. and Mn. Hallie Lathrop and C. M. U. Monday morning after the program committee, Mr. and spending a between semester Mn. Melvin Castelein. There vacation with his parents. will be a special table honoring The W.S.C.S. will have a* all the anniversaries and birthpot-luck dinner at 12:00 noon da^ofthe months of January and on Feb. 18th at the home of 34.JM0.M Ih M-2&M 14.09-21.25 9,00-14.80 14.50-16,00 Top bogs 11 SO-17. 90 Second Grade 1& SO-17. SO 12.00-16.60 11.66-16.00 14.00-22.09 18. 00-94.40 Top Calf. <40.00, Join Brake. Clarksville. Top Hogs, <17.90, Hany Lenz and son, Hastings Top Lambs, <24.40, diffosd Davis, MiddlcviUe. OL 3-3782. CL 9-3267. 37p MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Thursday the South Maple Grove Ji. U. B. Ladies Aid will1 meet at the church basement for a tast­ er's luncheon at 1 o' clock. Bring the family and a favorite dish as each person is to taste each article of,food. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson have sold their farm to their son Ted and family, who have moved from Hastings to the farm. The elder Petersons are leaving soon for a long trip to visit friends and relatives in various places. The South Maple GroveFarm Bureau group will meet Feb. 13 for dinner at the town hall. Busi- ness meeting afterward. The dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre was their daughter, Mn. Kathryn Jones of Assyria. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Jones son Ron­ ald and wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Manyard Mathis, all of Battle Creek. - Thursday Wayne Ostroth, Maurice Rogers, and son Darvl attended farmers week at M. S. U. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Sunday guesu of their daughter and family, the Orl Gillespies in Sunfield. Sunday morning Mt and Mrs. Muri Hammond of Battle Creek made a brief visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy. Mn. Healy was badly braised re­ cently when she fell on the ice. Last Thursday evening a number from the South £11. B. church met with other E. U. B. church people from surrounding com­ munities to transact business with Dr. Wendell Bassett, the Conf. Supt of the west district Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mn. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Will­ iam Link and children of Law­ rence Rd. visited Ray Dingham and Mr. and Mn. Russell Ends­ ley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Leo Herrick of Detroit called on Mt and Mn. Ralph Handlers and Mt and Mis. Don Hughes and daughter Sunday and visited Mn. Herrick's cousin, Mn. Mary Dodge in a Battle Creek hos­ pital. Mr. and Mn. LaMoin Mit­ chell and family of near Nashville were Sat dinner guesu ot Mt and Mn. Jim Janard and children. There will be a G �THE NASHVILLE NEWS FARM AND HOME SECTION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965 ' Greater Returns from Corn and Soybeans Swiit '...rSJuc?-. « �Recently Farm 4 Home Section and others have interviewed over 1,000 fanners in their homes, in the fields, at county and state fairs, and at agricultural meetings. We asked them, "What are your big problems?" Almost without exception these farmers agreed on two basic problems: (1) The nation’s tendency to kick the farmer in the teeth for the fabu­ lous production job the fanner is doing and to blame the fanner for our surplus situation. (2) How to get that extra $3,000 income which the average fanner needs to keep his head above water,’ to send his son or daughter to college, to pay for that new machinery, to get the wife that new kitchen, or to take that long awaited vacation trip. Attacking that first problen^ is a gigantic educational-public relations project which all of us should promise each other to embark upon immediately. The solution to problem number 2 is far simpler. Some 'very practical agricultural authorities and farmers tell us the average good farmer can tighten up his farming operation in ways which will give him that extra $3,000 in the pocket each year. Farm managers, county agents and commercial agricultural leaders agree that given sufficient information about the farmers operation, these men can spot profit leaks and tell that farmer exactly how to correct them. We have challenged these agricultural leaders to< come up with specific examples dealing with improving the profit picture which we could pass on to midwestern farmers via this little magazine. A few of these examples are contained in this issue. Others will be forthcoming in subsequent issues. Farm 4 Home Section would also be interested in hearing about ways in which you, the farmer, improved your individual profit picture. We would like to see Farm 4 Home Section turned into a kind of Profit Pic­ ture Idea Trading Post. We would like to put Farm 4 Home Section into the position of the middle man in this brain storming—brain picking pro­ gram of borrowing profit ideas from one farmer and passing them on to another. If you have methods which you think might be of interest to other farmers, jot them down in a letter and mail it to Fann Profit Ideas, c/o Farm 4 Home Section, 20 North Carroll St., Madison,-Wisconsin. In the meantime, we urge you to read the profit ideas we have in­ cluded in this edition. These are sound, these are proven, and these can work for you! The Editors CAN IT BE DONE? EXPERTS SAY, "YOU BET!” A modern corn growing system can offer these additions in bushels per acre. Early Planting +3 Narrow rows +10 Improved varieties +5 High population High fertilization Pfe-emergence weed control, little or no cultivation Early harvest Combining over picking Control soil insects +3 ' +10 +5 +5 +7 +5 (better use of season, avoidance of drought) (conserves moisture, better use of light) (more vigor, resistance, fewer dropped ears) (up to maximum) (more balanced nutrients) (no root pruning, no loss of stand) (cuts down losses) (cuts down losses) (of course, where infestation is heavy, saving much higher) There is some duplication in the list and weather conditions will affect results but most of these increases are reasonably proven possibilities, if the various jobs are done right. Improvements in soybean production during the last few years have been even more spectacular than in corn. Not long ago 25 to 3Q bushels per acre was accepted as about all we could hope for. Now, thanks mostly to chemical weed control, this yield barrier is being broken time after time and 50-bushel soybean .yields are coming very much into the picture. At the New Mellercy Abbey farm near Dubuque, lawa, a yield of 128 bushels in 1964 resulted from following most of the practices described. This was in spite of a severe drought. ' Soybean producers who are serious ab&rt boosting their per acre yield are careful to use top quality seed varieties properly suited to the day length for their latitude, plus the most advanced mandgtment practices. Now developments on these factors are on the way. To date, however, pre-emergence weed con­ trol is responsible for most of the rapid increase in soybean production. �You just can't beat the system! Here’s a man who makes a system work for him. He spring-plowed this land, 5 bottoms at a pass, with his new Allis-Chalmers One-Ninety trac­ tor. Now he’s putting all that effort­ less power to work preparing seed bed and planting com—two major jobs at once. Four, really, when you notice that he’s applying chemicals and pesticides at the same time. That’s efficiency—system farming! Heart of this particular system is the 5-plow power and responsiveness of the One-Ninety tractor. A tractor just made to go! And how it goes with the Allis-Chalmers tools it’s matched to. Like the mounted field cultivator used here, available in 10-foot, 12-foot or 15-foot widths. .. coil shanks or spring teeth. And tools like the A-C planters . . . 2-row, 4row or 6-row . . . narrow-row, wheel­ track or conventional, like the one pictured above. There’s a man who’d like to talk systems with you—help you put such a system into your owr^ com or bean management plan. He has all the facts, from soil preparation to har­ vest, and he’s dedicated to making your system turn you a better profit. He is your local Allis-Chalmers deal­ er. Give him a call. ALLIS-CHALMERS • THE TRACTOR PEOPLE • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN �(3 lifton Willis and his son, Bob, are two of Northern Illinois Farmer Tells How Corn Yield Jumped By 60 Bushels Per Acre HERE’S \ HOW ONE FARMER Mother’s helper Lets you help with the scours-fighting job when the sow’s colostrum gives out The first few days of a pig’s life are like Russian Roulette. Every step, every suck, every breath can keep him aUve or kill him. Which way it goes depends on his anti’s. Antibodies from the sow’s colostrum. Anti* biotics from you* The first few squirts of colostrum are loaded with antibodies. Within hours, they’ve faded away. That’s when you and Pfizer play wet nurse. the happiest fellows you’ll find anywhere around Belvidere, Illinois. They have good reason to be. In 1964, they shot for 200 bushels of com to see if it were possible to even come dose to such a high mare. The highest plot yielded 199.1 bushels per measured acre. A second check on an adjoining plot yielded < 195.7 bushels. These yields were at field mois­ ture levels. But just having a high yielding com plot wasn't the big cause of their jubilance. They had 160 acres of com that averaged just under 150 bushels per acre . .. and this was in a year when moisture was short! Yet the thing that was really amazing about it all was the fact that until this year they had never had an av­ erage yield of over 95 bushels. Do this: Give every newborn pig a squirt in the mouth of Pfizer Terramycin Animal Formula Soluble Powder right after birth. 3<f. Repeat the next two days. 6?. Z~ It works so well it’s like buying an extra weaner for a dime. Why Pfizer Terramycin? Because it fights more different kinds of germs, gets into the blood faster, and keeps working longer than most other pig antibiotics you can buy. How’s that for upping the odds? Scuttct ftr tiu wtrWi wU-Maj* Agricultural Division Chas. Pfizer A Co., lac. New York, N. Y. 1W17 What caused the big jump in yields? “It was four things,” said Clifton Willis. (1) Variety (2) plant population 13) adequate fertilizer and weed control and (4) efficient harvesting machinery. We planted the best hybrid com to come the farmer’s way since hybrids were developed . . . XL-45. We bought the best combine on the market ... a Gleaner.” The reasons Willis gave for liking XL-45 were not only its high yielding ability, but the fact that it is a short com that can be planted thick, won't break over, and the ears hold on until picked. The plant population was considerably higher than most fanners plant. On most of their test plots they got a stand of 33,700 in 38-inch rows. However, they had some that was only 23,000. Curiously enough it was the 23,000 stand that yielded Hie top yield of 199.1 bushels. The en­ tire 160 acres of com, though, had a stand of 22,000. The Willis* figure that the best plant population must have been somewhere between 22,000 and 30,000. As for fertilizer, the Willis’ didn’t skimp. They knew they couldn’t get the com .'without it All fields got 200 pounds of 6-24-24, plus 80 pounds of actual nitrogen. Extra potash was also plowed down on some fields. The high yielding plots got a Hfifle:more nitro­ gen ... 120 pounds instead of 80asiaiside-dressing, plus an additional 200 pounds of a special fertilizer containing trace elements. As for insecticides, the Willis’ used Aldrin at planting in 14-inch bands at 134 pounds per acre. They also treated the seed with 'Hep­ tachlor. To assure clean fields, they banded a pre­ emergence herbicide for broadleaf weed and grass control. All fields were shallow culti­ vated twice (in the same day). The double cultivation was to knock out some stubborn grassy centers. Average expenses that went into the com crop except for a figure for land rent (perhaps $25 to $30) and depreciation on the equipment, came to $37.50 per acre. This included an allowance of $2.50 per acre for gas. Figuring everything, (rent and depreciation, too) the Willis’ cleared somewhere in the neighborhood of $90 per acre from their com. The Willis’ accredit a good share of this $90 per acre profit to their harvesting methods. They realize that field losses at harvest time are net losses. "We spent some time adjusting the machine and put a good driver on the seat and then our Gleaner aid an almost perfect job,” said Willis. This coming season will see the Willis’ going every bit as strong, but with a few slight Changes. They are going to try 30-inch rows with only chemical weed control. Plant popu­ lation will be between 28 and 30,000. The Willis’ are selling about half of their com and feeding the remainder to a 40-cow dairy plus some heifers and beef cows. “Dairying is a good business,” said Bob Willis, "but I’m . hoping that I can get things worked out to put my time and effort into more corn in the future . . . maybe even go out of the dairy business.” �Willis and his landlord, Donald Kingsbury, on one of the rented farms show their pleasure as 150 bushel per acre of corn is combined. DID IT DEKALB goes'all out "for SURE CROSS CORI — — . Single-Cross—the most exciting words in corn farm­ ing today.The reason—superior performance! Corn breeders explain it this way: "Maximum hybrid vigor occurs in the first generation after a cross of two inbred lines.” DeKalb simply says this: “We know that the right Single-Crosses have the ability to pro­ duce greater yields, to better withstand diseases and insects, and to take the stresses of modern farming." Because DeKalb has led the way in developing superior Single-Cross Hybrids, only DeKalb can offer such a wide choice of thoroughly tested XL Varieties. Single-Cross seed is difficult to produce. But your slight added investment in DeKalb XL hybrids can make you more money. Below are actual farm yields, made on measured acreages, mechanically harvested without gleaning . . . reason enough why more and more farmers are planting ALL DeKalb. Clifton Willis and son. Bob, examine the short corn with high population that made high yields. "The ears are not big, but there sure are lots of them," Bob explains. Our word is good—but this proof is better! Look y at these FINE YIELD results! DEKALB AGRICUL­ TURAL ASSN., INC., DEKALB, ILLINOIS Commercial Producert 4 Dltlnbulon of DeKtlb Seed Com. Chit 4 Sorghum Clifton and Bob pose in front of their new Gleaner combine which they bought after watching all combines working at Wisconsin Farm Progress Show. "DEKALB" la a Regis­ tered Brand Nam*. "XL" Members ar* Variety Designations. MORE FARMERS PLANT DEKALB THAN ANY OTHER BRAND NAME COUNTY STATE Charirt G. Parrish Licking Bureau Ohio III. Iowa A. J. John* >n Rodney Lain Robert Gilmore Elmar S. Bloemka Paul Donnelly Clarence Kramar Oda Sheathelm A Sons Donald D. Amery Tarry Marrs Harlan Tend erum Polk DeKalb III. Minn. Brown DeKalb Nobles Ingham III. Minn. Mich. Whiteside Shelby Jackson III. Ohio Iowa BU./ACRE 200.20 175.47 171.63 169.92 169.36 165.56 164.64 162.53 160.43 158.32 156.70 �WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD by Marion Latzko w hat’re worth their weight in gold at this time of year? Gol­ den oranges, lemons and grapefruit! They re so chock full of nature’s Vitamin C that they’re worth their weight in good health too as they help ward off winter ailments. Vitamin C, often called ascorbic acid, is found most abun­ dantly in citrus fruits. Since this is the one vitamin that your body will not store, it needs to be replenished daily. HAM SLICE AND BAKED TEMPLE ORANGES I 4 4 H 1-inch thick slice uncooked ham Temple oranges dates, cut into pieces cup orange juice Slash edges of ham. Place in shallow baking dish and cover. Bake in slow oven (325°F.) 30 minutes. While ham is baking, make 8 vertical cuts in the orange peel from the blossom end to about 1 inch from the bottom. Pull peel down and turn pointed ends in. Loosen sections at the center and pull apart slightly. Fill center with cut dates. Place in baking dish with ham. Pour orange juice over fruit and ham. Continue baking uncovered 30 minutes longer, bast­ ing once with orange juice. YIELD: 4 servings. . . Note: If ready-to-eat ham is used, do net cover and reduce total baking time to 30 minutes. . ORANGE RAISIN RICE 1 tablespoon shredded orange rind l/t cup butler or margarine 1 cup orange juice 1% cups water Hi 1 H 1 teaspoons sail tablespoon sugar white raisins cup seedless " cup raw rice To shred orange rind, remove very thin orange colored rind from orange Add with potato peeler; cut into thin strips. Melt butter in saw * JJ orange rice slowly. juice, water, salt, sugar, raisins and orange rind. Bring to a I . . Cover; reduce heat and cook 25 minutes until rice is tender and liquid has been absorbed. YIELD: 6 servings. I The new way to cook is with Karo’! What a great one-dish meal for winter! You’ll love its hearty goodness and its piquant taste. What gives the extra special flavor? Karo Syrup! Karo adds delicious new flavor and appetizing texture to foods. Karo Winter Carnival Casserole: Heat 2 tbsp, com oil in skillet. Add 1/4 cup each finely chopped onion and green pepper; cook until tender. Add 1 lb. ground beef; brown, stirring often. Pour out and save 1/4 cup liquid from 1 lb. 12 oz. can tomatoes. Add remainder of tomatoes, 1/2 cup Karo All Purpose Syrup, 1 /2 tsp. each salt and chili powder, 1/4 tsp. pepper, 1 bay leaf to meat mix­ ture. Bring to boih.cover, simmer 15 minutes. Blend 2 tbsp, com starch with the 1/4 cup tomato liquid; stir into meat mix­ ture. Bring to boil, stirring. Add 3 cups cooked macaroni or rice; pour into 2 qL casserole. Sprinkle with 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese. Bake in 350° oven about 30 minutes. Serves 6 deliciously! Karo is available in pint and quart bottles; in 5 and 101b. cans. r �Farm and Home SectionDeveloping Tour by Jerry Charles D id you know that the name “Alaska" means Great Land? IN JUNE Cruise ship for the Farm and Home Section tour will be the well appointed "Princess Patricia" of the Canadian Pacific Lines. Your cruise course will be the famous "inside passage," one of the most scenic routes in the world. Passengers will be afforded views of the seaboard that are unattainable in any other mode of travel to Alaska. Most of you have heard of, or read about, the famed Banff Springs Hotel and the exotic Chateau Lake Louise. As a part of the Farm and Home Section tour to Alaska, over­ night stays are planned for each of these hotels . . . the Banff Springs Hotel on June 29th and Chateau Lake Louise on June 30th. The full facilities of each of these resorts will be at your command. Tour members should keep in mind that this tour package price is all-inclusive, with overnight stops at Banff Springs and Chateau Lake Louise included. oney Every inch of this new State , lives up to its name. It may seem early to think about summer vacation, but the Farm and Home Section has decided to let readers know about plans for a super duper holiday for you — a tour to Alaska and the Pacific Northwest in June. Have you ever been to a house party or traveled with a friend­ ly group “Cross Country”? If you have, you know what fun it is! If you haven’t, here is your chance. The Farm and Home Section makes it possible. Just our readers and their friends are invited. Why not indulge yourself just this once and be catered to like a “King”? Relax and don’t do a thing but pack . . . have a real rest... a complete change from the routine chores! You will have time to’relax on a trip of this kind too, because there is an escort who looks after all tour details. You pay one lump sum and all is arranged for you — baggage transfers, hotel reservations, trains, boats, paying the bills and tips. Nothing for you to do but pack and join the group. This trip is not a commercial enterprise. The cost has been kept way down. The purpose is to have a comfortable vaca­ tion with everything the best and to see a maximum number of attractions in Western Canada and the United States. The delightful cruise for 8 days in the Inside Passage to Skagway is only one of the fascinating items of this three week tour. We see the Alpine beauties of Banff and Lake Louise, on to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. The newly refurbished “Princess Patricia’ makes interesting shore stops at Juneau, Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Skagway. There must be a lot of readers who like to travel — folks who have the wanderlust in their veins, but just never get around to traveling. Perhaps you just don’t know where to start? You may have been looking for an attractive low-cost tour and we think that this Alaska trip fills the bill in every way. A fine allotment of accommodations is held for us. But — don’t wait too long. Drop us a card today for a copy of the free illustrated folder describing details or the tour. For your free, illustrated copy of the Alaska Cruise Totfr folders, send a letter or post card with any questions you may have to: Tour Department, Farm and Home Section, 20 North Carroll Street, Madison, Wisconsin. Like things country-style? Then bite into the Mid-West’s favorite between-meal cracker. Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams. Taste that wholesome golden honey. So-fresh you’d think the bees just made it. Taste the rich malty flavor, too! That's real graham flour at its nourishing best. Sc get some next time you go shopping. In the thrifty 2-pound package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY* HONEY • GRAHAMS �Weed your soybeans win । today’s leading soybean herbicide now flRST NAME Vn HERBtCIDE Compare These . Amiben Advantage. Controls more than 70 annual broadleaf weeds and grasses. No soil residues at harvest. Full rotation of crops may be practiced. Fall seeding of winter grains may be done any time con­ venient after harvest—even the same day. Full season control with one pre­ emergence application. Economical—costs only $3.34 per acre, banded at the 2 lb. rate recommended for most soils. Proved in use on millions of acres of soybeans for dependable, consistent weed control. Easy to use. A clean product with which to work. Available as liquid concentrate or as granules. Liquid concentrate solution is completely water soluble’-requires only dilution with water, and no agitation after initial mixing. Safe to handle. No protective clothing required. Outstanding crop tolerance on soybeans; does not affect germination of seed. r — । ast year twice as many farmers who grow soybeans used Amiben herbicide — and with outstanding results. This year Amiben can also be " used on corn grown in heavy soils in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota. Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio • One application of Amiben when you plant, either spray or granules, provides full season control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses. And. you can plan a full crop rotation program if you wish —no residue remains in the soil at harvest Many soybean growers using Amiben report a 3 to 9 bushel yield increase by preventing weeds in the row. Commercial results with dry beans and full scale field trials with corn have been impressive. And asJor economy, Amiben weed control costs only $3 34 per acre, banded at the recommended rate for most soils. Call your dealer toda/and reserve your Amib . — aNICHEN1 ) - How to Weed Soybeans, Dry Beans and Corn with Amiben — 8 pages, full color. Address Dept. RG-52. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-02-18.pdf 0337a1f70eb4a154a0f51ba832284f58 PDF Text Text The Aashvillr 3Stew§ VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER .NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1965 Queen Kathy Stanton Kathy Sunton, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Stanton of Vermontville, will reign this year over the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival. Assisting Kathy in her duties will be her alternate Linda Imhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Imhoff. Members of Queen Kathy's court will include the other finalists in the contest, Loa Hokanson, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokanson, Barbara Thomason, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Faust, and Aniu Bene­ dict, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Carrol Benedict. Part of Queen Kathy's duties will be to act as good will ambassador for the village of Vermontville and to promote the village and FestivaL She will be appearing on a num ber of television programs in this capacity. On April 13, she will appear on WjiM at 12:15; on April 15. she will be on WJIM again at 9:15; on April 20. she will be on WKZO; on April 21, she will be on WJIM again at 9:00 and on April 23, she will be on WILX at 9:00. Queen Kathy has lived in Vermontville for 14 of her 16 years. She is a student at Maple Valley High. Kathy is a majorette, she plays in the band and was in the junior play. A good student, Kathy is a member of the National Honor Society, she participated in the local forensic contest last year, and she has been active on the staff of the Valley Visions, the high school paper. Kathy hopes to go into stenographic work when she is out of schooL Alternate Linda Imhoff hopes to go on to nursing school when she is graduated from Maple Valley. She also is a member of the National Honor Society, and she is secreury of her class. She is active in the Pep Club, Future Nurses, and she enjoys dancing and hiking. The queen judging was held on Tuesday night in the Congregational Church. The Rev. Leonard Maunder was the chairman of the judging committee which consisted of Kay Marsh, repre­ senting the Vermontville Women's Club, Rachel Weiler, representing the Evening Guild, Kenyon Peabody, repre­ senting the Lions Club, Russell Ki Ipatrick. representing the American Legion, and Otus Mills representing the Vermontville Chamber of Commerce. ’ll X X AN EDITORIAL An important Nashville tradition and an outstand­ ing tourist attraction stands in danger of being dis­ continued for lack of public interest. Monday night at a meeting of the Nashville Syrup Association it was suggested that due to a seeming lack of interest from people of the community, the project "just be called off for this year. " Monday night's meeting was not well attended. Indeed for the past few years these meetings have not been well attended. So few showed up for the meet­ ing this year that it was decided to postpone the elec­ tion of officers until Monday February 22, (next Mon­ day) in the hope that interest will be stimulated dur­ ing the week and that a better representation will show up. The Syrup Association is faced this year with a problem of lack of personnel. The Band Boosters, who supervised the ooiling last .year, have an‘ nounced that they will be unable to take on these duties again this year. John Boughton, who was president of the Association last year, ha* said that he cannot serve in that capacity again this year be­ cause of the press of other matters. Ann Kent, who has been an outstanding treasurer will be unable to serve again this year because of other business committments. The FFA boys, who had been the backbone of the sap collecting force, dropped out last year. All added together this leaves a giant hole to be filled if we are to go on producing syrup as a village project. Nashville was one of the first, if not the very first, village to form a syrup association. Since the Nashville association was formed, years ago, many other villages have followed the lead. Few of these other villages produce the volume of syrup that we do. Few associations have anywhere near the equip­ ment and buildings that we do. It seems quite a shame to allow this tradition to end for lack of interest on the part of the public of the village. There will be a meeting of the association on Mon­ day, February 22, at 8:00 in the high schooL If you are interesteo in keeping the fine tradition of Nash­ ville lyrup production alive, if you are interested in the future of the association and of Nashville - COME TO THE MEETING MONDAY NIGHT. Without YOUR support of one of Nashville's most outstanding attrac­ tions, it may die. COME TO THE MEETING— YOUR SUPPORT IS NEEDED V �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. February 18, 1965 Backstreer barometer Saturday's mail brought with it a latter with a request at the bottom not to publish this letter. The letter started out with a nice compliment to me and then took me to task for publishing a story and picture, which I had not published. The story and picture in question did run in some other publications. Unfor­ tunately; 1 have no financial in­ terest in any of them. Neither do I have any control over things published in these papers. , Be that as it may. This person (the letter was un­ signed) touched upon the fact that many of the young people in our schools go unrewarded for a good deed or for a fine accom­ plishment while at the same time a school drop-out becomes a hero. Perhaps this person is confus­ ing cause with effect. Perhaps the drop-out is a hero in spite of the other drawbacks. Per­ haps the good student goes un­ rewarded in spite of the good he does. An old saying has it that vir­ tue is its own reward. The chances of a drop-out's success are slight indeed. Sta­ tistics show us that he is the first to go when there is a cut back in jobs. His chances for achiev­ ing perfection in almost any line of endeavor today are slight in­ deed. Time was, not so long ago. when the self-made man could step out and make a success of business. That day is past. To­ day to make much of a success of anything one must have first made somewhat of a success of attaining education The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post UBice 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 Caucus picks incumbents The fact that the drop-out can get a job at all is not the fault of the industry that accepts him. Ultimately it winds up being the fault of the folks who are willing to accept theMHMMMMa product turned out by the untrained drop out, Every-once-in-a-while some one gets the idea that a Bible quoting nine-year-old kid is divinely inspired and he is put up in front of a congregation and becomes a preacher. The fact that a few undiscriminat­ ing people are willing to accept him as a leader of men and a molder of character and person­ ality, is no reason for a man, truly educated and truly a phil­ osopher, to give up religion. Indeed, we must set standards. If a profession itself will not set standards for its practitioners, then the public should set stan­ dards for it My personal opinion though, is that the public wants the medio­ cre. We have been so steeped in this tradition that we have come to accept the mediocre as the best. This is reflected in our everyday lives. The music that jams the radio waves, the entertainment on the T. V., even the commercials we accept are most of them far low­ er than third rate. The advertising people have The incumbents came through with flying colors in Monday night's Republican caucus at Nashville. ‘ The caucus met in the village hall for the purpose of nomi­ nating for various offices to be filleo in the annual village elec­ tion March 8. The caucus voted to place the name of Gladys Miller on the ballot for the office of President. Mrs. Miller is the incumbent. She has served the village in the educated us to think in new terms. The large box is now the smallest package made. From just large they go to giant, jum­ bo, king size and up. The de­ luxe model of a tar is now the least desirable. It is the low one on the line. We have done the same with our thinking of things asthetic. The terrible is now good, the mediocre is wonderful, and the middling fair is considered stu­ pendous. Today a hoodlum can become . a national hero, a child can be- Ii come a molder of public opin­ ion, and two ridiculous people can sing a simple song and ap­ parently sell gum. phone number changes Monday to 945-6262 Those of you who rely on the phone for the correct Time of Day might like to JOT DOWN this new number on Page One of your Directory for quick, handy reference. You might like also to note down this other new number: 94-611 It’ll be necessary to use these new numbers, starting Monday, Feb. 22. County women to study investments Home Economics Extension Study Group leaders to Barry County will meet February 25, 12:30 pm to 3:00 pm. The meet­ ing will be held at the Commun­ ity Center in Hastings. ' Mrs. Eunice Pardee, Exten­ sion Specialist will discuss with the leaders various ways of in­ vesting family savings to build Because of this we cannot give family financial security. up, though. We must go on The advantages and costs of doing our best to raise the stand­ home ownership will be consid­ ards of all. ered. i The leaders will discuss prof­ itable kinds of investments for families--such questions as: Should our family invest in se­ curities? Should we put our sav­ ings into government bonds? What part does life insurance play in family investment pro­ grams? What are the advantages and disadvantages of annuities? The Barty County Extension members' interest in invest■ ments reflects a growing in­ terest in this subject among women all across the country. The increasing financial hold­ ings of women, plus the ;need for more careful planning for family security and for re­ tirement, seem to be the causes that have stimulated such an interest TIME OF DAY Repair Service capacity of President for the past year. The caucus also chose Ada } Skedgell to run for the office of Clerk and Marguerite Wilson to run for Treasurer. Both of these ladies are incumbents. For the vacant positions as trustees Harold Norris, Loren Noddins and Mike Appelman were nominated to the ballot. Norris and Noddins are both incumbents. Appelman is a newcomer to village politics. Carl Tuttle will again run for the office of assessor. Wayne Skedgell, Harry John­ son and Earl Hose were named to the committee for the caucus next year. U of M Glee Club The University ot Michigan Men's Glee Club has long made It a practice to include a variety of choral music on its programs. But variety in the Glee Club ex­ tends to its membership as well. Representative* from eight undergradaate colleges, the graduate school. Law School, the Medical School, and the College of Pharmacy are in­ cluded in the Chib's member­ ship. Contrary to the popular no tion that college glee clubs are comprised of music school stu­ dents, the majority of this Glee Club's members is enrolled in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the College of Engineering Out of a total membership of 75, only 10 are enrolled in the School of Music Other schools represented are: Five from Architecture and De­ sign, seven from Business Ad­ ministration, one each from Na­ tural Resources, Education, Medicine, Law, and Pharmacy, and two from Rackham School of Graduate Studies. With its members enrolled in these diversified curricula, one would naturally expect a slmllsr diversification of academic in­ terests. This is indeed the case. Fields of concentration range from English literature to chemistry and aeronautical teigineertng; from biophysics io forestry; from engineering Physics to psychology. . X*4 ,lt 14 how closely ‘ wWely diversified Club. This fact demonstrates clearly that a great love for singby wch member of the Glee Club. This is the oommon bond which unites each and •’•p' member toward a single T** Presentation of a var­ sity of music in a well-blended sound. The U-M Glee Club ts to preBt 8:16 Thursday, March 11, in Hastings Central Auditorium. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday Feb. 18, 1965 Debaters undefeated Coached by Warren Ison, the Maple Valley highschool debate team is undefeated this year, and will participate in district com­ petition when they go to Aquinas college, Grand Rapids,. Sat. Feb. 20. In eight debates the Maple Valley team has met Saranac, Galesburg-Augusta, Homer and Portland St. Patrick high schools in the state league schedule. The district meet will be followed by the regional and state finals. The Detroit Free Press will pre­ sent the Maple Valley team a wall plaque appropriately in­ scribed for their undefeated sea­ son. The question being debated this year is "Resolved That Nu­ clear Weapons Should Be Con­ trolled By An International Or­ ganization. '' --Nashville News Photo This is the Maple Valley debate team as they prepare for the dis­ trict contest in Grand Rapids. Standing, left to right: Margarete Kruger, who debates on the negative; Steven Douse, negative, and Sallea Moore, affirmative. Seated are Helen Stierley, substitute on the affirmative; Warren Ison, instructor, and Karen Liebhauser, af­ firmative. 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 OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service • Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance big tightwads Chevy H 100 Station Wagon THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main-St. OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Chevy II100 2-Door Sedan Chevy H With aluminized exhausts that discourage corrosion... Delcotron generators that encourage longer battery life .. . brakes that adjust themsehes ... rocker panels that Hush themsehes free of dirt and salt. Tight? They’re downright miserly! They’re good looking. Clean. Functional. diSCOVCT the You’re looking at the lowest priced sedan and You can get an economical 4-cyhnder engine - — station wagon that Chevrolet makes. difference in the sedan or in both cars, a 120-hp Hi-Thrift They neither look nor act their pnce. They’re roomy. The sedan seats six. The Six that’s quick to do everything but cost CHEVROLET wagon has nine feet from the back of the you money. As we said earlier, these are our j lowest priced cars. Try one out today. front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate. discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer s Drive something really new—i Chevrolet • Chevette • Chevy II* Corvair* Corvette Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan 2i-5898 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Road Service //Y Day or Night Va _ *.*/ -Nashville--—— OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no, down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 �MAPLE VALLEY NEWS SERVING THE NASHVILLE & VERMONTVILLE AREA NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 Will have two slates for village election Residents of Vermontville will have a choice of candidates when they go to the polls to elect village officers in March. Running on the Citizens’ tick­ et for president is Stanley Trum­ ble. No one was nominated for clerk. For treasurer, Leslie Faust, incumbent; for trustees for two years, Larry Musser, incumbent, Donald Hummel, who was ap­ pointed to fill the term of Otus Mills who took over the presiden­ cy, and Ward Wolever. The office of assessor was left vacant. Nominated for president on the Republican ticket was Wilbur Walsh; for clerk, Mrs. Leta Na­ gle; for treasurer, Mrs. Audrey mmen; for trustees for two years, Leonard Aldrich, Cleo Prescott, the incumbent, and Stanley Newman, and for asses­ sor, George Firster, incumbent Garden Club meets Mrs. Clyde Fox entertained the Vermontville Garden Club at her home Monday afternoon. The attendance was good in spite of the fact that several members are on vacation. Miss Margareta Zemke, club president, conducted the busi­ ness meeting after which pic­ tures of trips Mr. and Mrs. Ern­ est LaFleur have taken to Flor­ ida and California were shown. Other pictures of Holland with their beautiful fields of tulips and hyacinths were also en­ joyed. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Redecorate church New Arrival The interior of the Congrega­ tional church is undergoing ex­ tensive re-decorating. Rev. Leonard Maunder and many of his parishioners have rolled up their sleeves and gone to work, and the results are go­ ing to be very gratifying. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Vermontville are parents of a baby boy, born at Pennock hos­ pital in Hastings on Friday, Feb. 12 at 6 am. Birthday Banquet planned The Vermontville Woman's Club will celebrate its 25th anniver­ sary with a Birthday Banquet on Monday evening, March 1st at 7 pm. It will be held in the All-Purpose room of the Maplewood Elemen-‘\ tary schooL Mrs. Leta Bagle, chairman of the Public Affairs department, is program.chairman for the evening. On the Food Committee are: Mrs. Dick Weiler, Mrs. Frank Dunham and Mrs. Morris Wilson; table committee, Mrs. Hiram Woodard and Mrs. Anna VanderVeere, and the hostesses, Mrs. Ava Kroger and Mrs. Earl Gehman. The club was first organized under the guidance of Mrs. Mildred Allen, now a past president. The day they organized the club fed­ erated with the county, state and national clubs of which they are still affiliated. Cheer leaders Pattie Gaedart, Susan Maurer, Sarah Hansen, Susan Hansen, Charlotte Foote and Susan Laurie line up in their pompom routine which won them special honors this year. Nashville News Photo Mothers honored Mothers of the basketball players of the Maple Valley Lions and mothers of the cheer­ leaders were given special rec­ ognition at last Tuesday night's game. They were individually in­ troduced by Tom Wentworth dur­ ing halftime. Family night The Methodist Family Night will be held Thursday in the church, parlors with a carry-in supper at 7 pm. Mrs. Albert Mix is in charge of arrangements. Local Mrs. Frank Beck was in Char­ lotte one day last week to call on three former Vermontville residents, Mrs. Bernice Curtis, Aflrs, Ethlyn McLaughlin and Mrs. Evelyn Kidder. A look at the mothers of the cheer leaders shows where the girls got their good looks. Mrs. Don Gaedart, mother of Pattie, Mrs. Melvin Kivela, mother of cheer leader Charlotte Foote, Mrs. Julius Maurer, sister-in-law of Susan, Mrs. Harold Hansen, mother of Sarah and Susan, and Mrs. A. Laurie, mother of Sue were specially honored at the basketball game last week. --Nashville News Photo Mrs. Ingrid Northrup, a teach er in the Maple Valley schools, was called to Milwaukee, Wise., over the week end, due to the illness of her sister. Mrs. Nor­ thrup was accompanied to Wis­ consin by her mother. Mrs. Lunt. �Esther Circle but now is the time to SAVE on winter SLAX, DRESSES & SWEATERS DONI FORGET we have permanent crease pants for men (black, wheat & green ) Family Store The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodirt church met at the home of Mb. Ben Maron. Fri, Feb. 12th for a 1:30 dersert luncheon. Mrs. George Lowell and Mrs. Chris­ tens van Hom were co-hostesses. Rev. Max Gladding showed an interesting movie, "Fantas­ tic Journey", a story of world service in the Methodist church. This was an enlightening sound film strip, showing Methodist Missionary work, both foreign and domestic. Mrs. Ed. Kraft, acting as president pro-tem, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Wm. O Dean acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mb. Boyd Olsen. Sr. had Charge or me devotions. She gave a lovely poem and con­ cluded with all joining in the Lord's Prayer. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kate Webb on March 12th. THE NEWS, Narhville, Michigan. Thuaday Feb. .18, 1965 Mr. and MB.Clarence Shaw and Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the James Stimacs of Dearborn. Lynn Anne Pearson of Ann Arbor was a recent caller of the Shaws. COME ONE COME ALL ^^SQUARE DANCE^ Sat., Feb. 20 — 8 to 11 At NASHVILLE CLUB ABOVE MAKERS \ OBJECT: To form Square Dance Club in area EVERYONE WELCOME OPEN TO THE PUI LIC BEGINNERS AND OLD TIMERS Michigan National Bank now computes the 4% interest rate every month. Savings deposited by the 10th of any month earn interest from the first of that month. All interest on savings accounts is paid quarterly. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS *•* MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �NEWS OF OUR MEN IN SERVICE JEANNE’S COLUMN By JEANNE V1ELE ‘ I took advantage of last Monday's In-service day to visit Midland High School as the guest of a former 4-H friend. What I saw there impressed me. Midland High serves the whole of the Midland area and presently eaten to the educational needs of 2,200 students. Although the building is fairly new by about five years, plans are being readied for another separate high school build­ ing to serve the rapidly increasing student body. In a seven-hour day, which includes a mandatory study hall, stu­ dents do not seem to be rushed. With such big industries as'Dow Chemical Co., Continental Can Co., and others, Midland High can well afford to give its students the best in learning aids and equipment, which it does. I saw the Biology lab, and caught glimpses of the Physics lab. I was told there is also a Chemistry lab and several science labs. The curriculum is well-grounded in vocational training as well as general and college prep programs, too. It was enough to make any small school educator green with envy, to say nothing of a student! "Dear Hearts" in a lovely pink and red setting themed the Sweet­ heart Ball Saturday night. Although the turn out was very small, the event was colorfully accented by the girls in their prettiest party dresses. The junior high sock hop Friday night met with better suc­ cess. a VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 * 3901 Ci-UB Z./O/V& Lyle White, former resident of Nashville, who has been serving with the U. S. Army in Germany, has completed his enlistment and now is residing in Lansing with his parents. Nashville phone users will dial new numbers, beginning February 22, for time and repair service, the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ pany announced.’ , Kenneth L. McKee, area manager for Michigan Bell, said the changes are part of a program, to introduce uniform dialing proced­ ures throughout the state and country. Starting February 22, Nashville phone users will dial 945-6262 for time instead of "94-116. " The new number for repair service will be "611" instead of "'94-114. ” ’ . Callers will continue to dial the operator for information and "112" to reach the nationwide long distance dialing network, he said. Mc­ Kee pointed out that the number to reach the Direct Distance Dial­ ing network is scheduled to be changed "sometime in 1966. ' McKee said rhe changes will be listed in the new telephone direc tories to be delivered in March. ■ John E. Shattuck Airman Third Class John E. Shattuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shattuck of Route 2, Woodland, has graduated from the technical training course for U. S. Air Force aircraft engine mechanics at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Shattuck, who studied the operation and maintenance of reciprocating aircraft engines, is returning to his Ohio Air Na­ tional Guard unit at Clinton County Air Force Base. The airman, a graduate of Ap­ opka (Florida) Memorial High School, attended the University of Cincinnati (Ohio.) Dennis L Betts Radarman Third Class Dennis U Betts, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Betts of Nash­ ville, is participating in "Oper­ ation Springboard" in the Ca­ ribbean while serving aboard the fleet oiler USS Kankakee, op­ erating out of Newport, R. L "Operation Springboard" is designed to give ships, squad­ rons and other forces of the At­ lantic Fleet an opportunity to train in the favorable Caribbean weather. During this training period, Atlantic Fleet units will con­ duct drills in anti-submarine, anti-air and amphibious war­ fare techniques. SuTT£Z Fib. 2.4, To Lyle White To dial new numbers '7idCi \ UTORIAN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION OF NEW YORK divisions: stratolounger, World’s largest selling recliner; avon, promotional lounge chairs, swivels, swivel-rockers; stratford, styleat-a-price upholstered line; Windsor, mass priced special order groups. 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 / 1'«««« 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 STRATFORD upholstered sofas and chairs BABCOCK'S 'O' GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AhTY TIME - ANY WHERE OL 3-3601 If No RetponM 653-R5R1 MAIN hashvi ne THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAOE I. A WIDER RANGE OF INDIVIDUAL STYLES—Contemporary, Modem, Early American, Traditional, Italian and French Provincial —as well as completely correlated room groupings. 2. SHAPE-HOLDING REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS rest on more springs than are customarily used in furniture at this price. 3. A UNIQUE PLATFORM SUSPENSION principle anchors springs to the base frame, not to the front edge of the sofa. The result? Free action, never-hit-bottom seating; no worry about springs ever snapping. -------------- Pleasing You - Pleases Vs!-------------- TOWING service 0L3-3601 4. EXACTLY THE RIGHT FABRIC which best complements the scale and design of the furniture: it's a Stratford hallmark! labcock's Gulf Service JOHNSON'S FURNITURE ■b SM. NnMk oi 3-3601 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965 �Barnes - Mason Guaranteed workmanship on all WOODARD’S MOBILSERVICE NasbvRfo, Michigan Chicago's new and convenient ( \ DOWNTOWN ASCOT HOUSE ^MOTOR INN MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET MRS, FRED GARROW ‘ Mervin Davis returned home from Pennock hospital Wed. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames in the loss of their bam by fire. Mr. and Mrs.Clifton Baxter were dinner guests Wed. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner in hon­ or of Mrs. Baxter's birthday. Another party was given Mrs. Baxter honoring her birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey Sun., Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter and Rodney attending. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts were dinner guests Sun. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Hemy Miller of Battle ’ Creek called in the afternoon. Callers at the Canon Ames home the past week included Mrs Mina Greely of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. Higdon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames of Saubee Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ vin Davis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and Jack Elli­ ston of Nashville. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Womens Club at the home of Mrs. Nina Dillen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner called on their mother Mrs. Fred Garrow Sat. Gaylord Gardner called Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were dinner guests Sun. of Mt. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mr. and Nirs. Geo. Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell Sun. afternoon. Closest To All HAPPY DI RTHDAY FEBRUARY 18 William Swiger Henry Bachinski David Shilton Jean Ranger Lorin Garlinger FEBRUARY 19 Donald Hinckley Audrey Appelman Mabie Brumm Jeanne Long Janice Kimbel FEBRUARY 20 Connie Huckendubler Wanda Jean Walters Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Maurer Christine Liebhauser Astrid Halvarson Daniel Bolton FEBRUARY 21 Phillip Hinderliter Richard Mason . Frances Dooley FEBRUARY 22 - 26 Mon--Mexican hamburg and bun, buttered com, pineapple, cookie, cheese and milk Tues--Baked chicken, mashed potatoes & butter, bread and butter, buttered green lima beans, plums, cheese and milk Weo--Goulash, celery stix, bread and butter, jelly, apple­ sauce cake, cheese and milk Thurs--Beef and noodles, buttered peas, bread and butter, peanut butter, peach sauce or cobbler, cheese, and milk Fri--Bean soup and crackers, carrot stix, tunafish sand., jello, cheese and milk February 22 Jerry Smith Jim Cutcher Ina Smith 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 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family. MACHINE WON’T WORK? WE REPAIR, CLEAN. SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BUSINESS MACHINES LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP IDS OFFICE SUPPLY 114 E Lawrence, Charlotte.Mich • WHEEL ALIGNMENT Convention Centers • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. 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. Trowbridge Sales & Service • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages HOT LUNCH MEHR 130 South Main — Vermontville • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Free parking on premises • 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 your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 Write Dept For reservation*— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672- CL 9-7285 world news in f@cus The Christion Science Monitor One Norwoy St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be­ low. I enclose $---------- (U.S. Funds) 1 YEAR >24 6 months >12 BIO-RUMINUTRA 3 months >6 Name.— StreeJ.----------------------------------------------- LISTEN TO •Mews • Weotker •M-U.SLC WBC1220 H NASTINGS, MICHIGAN Start Cattle—Fight Stress City----- ?------------------------------------------ Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives □ double-barreled attack State-------------- ZIP Code PM.l on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included 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 along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE B FEEDS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965 �THE NEWS, every pound of Chuck Boust TAULURITU. UltF Round Steak Swiss Steak - 78' - 65' YOU OF A FORK-TENDER RO* ST Beef Sirloin Steak - 88/ EVERY TIME YOU SERVE ONE! Beef T-Bone Steak *98/ Beef Chuck Steak > 48/ TABLIRITC. ARM CUT TABLERITE CHUCK ROASTS ARE PROPERLY AGED FOR TENDERNESS JUST LIKE STEAK, ASSURING EATING PLEASUBE TAOLIRITI Sliced Bacon „ 55J Ring Bologna -49/ BONELESS W* hum Tte IlfM To UmH OwoUHm. Chuck Roast "NUTRITIOUS BEEF" ICKRICM. AMORTtO Lunch Meats BEST BLADE CUTS Hearts -39/ 371 Liver Tongue -39/ -39/ N ashvu^, Michigan, TubleBite Meat ...is a pound of ROM 6UM-IS, AM) KB I • FICKLK LOAF — - 29/ MOLIVILOAF • FLAIM LOAF Boneless Beef Stew -69' savings at your fingertips! ITS TIME H* A OttttY, CHEWY ME! Banquet Cherry IT S THE R«g. Hard To Hold, IGA VACUUM SEALED VEGETABLES Hair Spray -49* TOTAL THAT CAMPBELL'S 7 Tomato Soup Also 1 VEGETABLE SOUP, BEAN WITH BACON CREAM OF POTATO, OR GREEN PEA SOUP COUNTS IN DELICIOUS BUTTER SAUCE I — TABLE KING, FROZEN — SPECIALS by Fould’s Green Peas or Cut Corn Pies NABISCO Slked m 10~. QQ Strawberries M* Pk**NEW ERA _ pan redi. — TABLE Crinkle Cut Potatoes SLICED. HALVED t*. ’ — 29' frozen — Pre-Cooked rrt Fishsticks '£• 3V' HUNTS FAMOUS Peaches YOUR CHOICE PKG. Potato 2 49* �ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF OVEN-7RESH CINNAMON IW K MM'S (OHB I Beef Stew Donuts-29 Manor Haase Ovengio Apple or Cherry Pies 3 m* M Oven-fresh Old Style Bread SAFE, GENTLE All. Purpo« CAROL Liquid \ Carol Bleach Detergent 35* “35* lh« Perfect Crackers Wrtli Good Hot or Cold — Armour** Campbell’* Soup I ARMOUR’S HEARTY I Chili & GA Thin Soltines ■ JQi 19* chi 15'6-m. («* CHEFS DELIGHT Cheese Spread KRAFT COLBY 2c Off UIH - BLUE SOHWT 2^49 Margarine LMfllOni Chunk Cheese... TMiaiTI WHIPPM6 Cream (BUM CHEESE Philadelphia “49 BORDEN’S CHERRY li. Cake Rolls Bath Mats r rotsexw mats. Roll* 99 79 79 KIDS of All Age. Go ORAL ANTISEPTIC BY Trix Cereal. Listerine Bd. '.'^..39- LINDSAY, SELECT 79* Ripe Olives REGULAR or DRIP Grmd* 29< a 29. PACKED WITH NUTRITION FOR CALORIE COUNTERS GET SEVERAL BOTTLES OF TABLERITE Alka-Seltzer Cottage Cheese Curd * W RED HAWAIIAN Punch , GOOD BAKERS - US. No. 1 Potatoes LARSEN, VEG-ALL MIXED buy plenty of these mealy, SELECTED POTATOES AT IGA** THRIFTY PRICE ! •CARAVAN ORANGES Mandarin W f— Jm AL'S CORNER I'm writing this on Monday morning and some of the questions that are not answered now will be by the time this corner is being read in the papers. One question is the Village Caucus. I don't have the answers to this on Monday morning, but will have tonight. Think its too bad we don’t have enough interest in local problems to have the Cau­ cuses. Another question I don't have the answer to this morning but which will be decided tonight is the operation of the Maple Syrup Assn. Sure hope some answers can be found for the continued oper­ ation of this very worthy project. Mike Appelman is back from a Florida vacation looking pretty tan and reports a fine time in the sunny south. From the reports of the load Mike brought back I'm sure surprised anyone had room to ride. But they did make it and made fine time on road: 30 hours going and 28 hours coming home. Sure different than the old 3 1/2 to 4 day grind it used to be. AL MAKtRS POUND BAG ICY FRESH 23 Pascal Celery. •TEXAS' Cello Carrots ■ iMICHa Yellow Onions 3 =23' Nashville I 8 AM Until 9 PM WE PARTICIPATE Al BANK NIGHT �Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965 | Pretty Hairdos FOR u at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN On the evening ot March 1st a Father-Son banquet will be served in the basement of the South Maple Grove EUB churcli Tickets will be sold and may bt obtained at the door if not se­ cured beforehand. There was a good attendance at the taster's luncheon held Thurs at the church basement. The food was not only tasted retaTl package LIQUOR DEALER Michigan liquor control Commission CHEESE & CRACKERS COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT ~ COLD MEATS FREE RADIO 4 TV TUBE TESTING NASHVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY but eaten, Everything w delicious. The Robert Babcock family were Sun. dinner guests of the in Battle Creek. hoy Kissi Kir. an<TMrs. Lloyd Owens from Cedar Creek vicinity vis­ ited at the Harry Babcock home Sun. Sun. afternoon guests at the Clarence Hoffman home were Mr. and Mn. Ronald Harris and family from ManhalL Sun. evening supper guests of the Hoff mans were Mr. and Mn. Bernard Meinertz from Battle Creek. The George Cheeseman fam­ ily called at the Clyde Cheese­ mans Sun. afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Robert Ball from Alaska. Mich, were Sat. guests of his parents, Mr. and Mn. Keith BalL Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man visited Sun. forenoon at the Sheldon Harrison's near Bellvue. Sheldon will soon be hav­ ing surgery on the knee injured last year in a tractor accident. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY • Mr. and Mn. Ross Jarrard and daughter or Battle Cteek were Sunday dinner afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family. Friday callen of Mt. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett were Mn. Neila Trim and Rusty of Nashvile. Mr. and Mn. Trim and Rusty have returned recently from Askansas. Mr. and Mn. Jess Murphy and Mrs. Bill Rd. . The Mayo Community Club will have a potluck supper Sat evening Feb. 27th at the schoc house. Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weiler -of Nash­ ville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mn. Albert Hughes and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were dinner guests, Sat. of Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Barryville MRS. BURRFASSETT sThe Barry ville 4-H club will meet Sat. evening, Feb. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift. Remember the WSCS potluck dinner this Thurs. at 12:00 o'­ clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family were Sun. dinner fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald mith of Hastings. Smith of Mr. and ir r. andMn. ___ Green. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vein Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek and Mr. andMn. Blair Hawblitz’ and Kenneth in honor of the birthdays of Cheryl and Tressie Hawblitz an J the wedding anniversary of the Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. andMn. Victor Schantz and Mr. and Mn. Ardea Schantz attended the SchantzPeterson wedding Sat. evening at the St. Paul Lutheran church in Caledonia. Please phone me your newt items. AT YOUR SERVICE Mr. and Mb. Russell Mead attended the Lincoln Day dinner at Hastings Thun, night. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sun. afternoon callen of Mr. and Mn. Clayton McKeown of Quimby. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 . SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE SINUREX Sinus Headache? <s>Sinurex Analgesic and decongestant formula helps bring blessed relief from the pressure-pain of sinus headache. 36 TABLETS* AT OUR l89 DRUG STORE Period Pains? X Stop dreading "difficult" days. Use Codurex for relief of functional menstrual cramps, pain of headache, �Couple exchange vows Mrs. James W. Richards Miss Marietta Lou Weeks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L, Weeks of route 2, Nashville, became the bride of James W. Richards in a double ring ceremony performed on January 9th. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades performed the wedding ceremony before approximately 120 guests at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Nashville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo E. Richards of Lansing Michigan. * The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was a full length rose print lace over tulle with the front panels in tiers. It had long sleeves, a scalloped neckline and sequins and pearls were used to trim the neckline. Her veil was attached to a crown of se­ quins and pearls. The color theme was red and white, with red gladioli and white snap dragons used as altar flowers. Miss Beverly Hart of East Lansing was the maid of honor. Her dress was of red velveteen and she carried a bouquet of red roses and wb’te baby mums. Miss Linda May Weeks, sister of the bride, was a bridesmaid. Her gown was also of red velveteen and her flowers, red roses and white baby mums. Mr. Charles Richards of Battle Creek, a brother of the groom, was the best man. Howard Hogan of Lansing and Mark Weeks of Nash­ ville were ushers. Mr. and Mrs.Howard Hogan of Lansing, sister and brother-in-law of the groom, acted as master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Donald Proefrock of Hastings, was organist and accompanied Marlene Ackett as she sane The Lord's Prayer and I Love You Truly. For her daugnter's wedding, Mrs. Weeks wore a gold and light green brocade sheath dress with a jacket. She had Diack accessories. Mrs. Richards' outfit was a turquoise sheath dress with a jacket. Both ladies had corsages of red roses and white carnations. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony, in the • church parlors. Those assisting included Miss Lucy Gray of Kalama­ zoo, Miss Elaine Johnson of Hastings, Mrs. C. Douglas Day of Neway­ go. Mrs. Peggy Carlin of South Haven, and Miss Sudi MoKseny of East Lansing. Sheryl Ann and Ricky Hogan, niece and nephew of the groom, attended the gifts. Following a week-end trip to Grand Rapids, the couple is making their home at 711 N. Capitol Avenue, Lansing. A rehearsal dinner was held in the church parlors on January 8th. It was given by the groom's parents and was served by the Home­ builders Class of the EUB Church. Out of town guests were from Battle Creek, StJohns, Jackson, Hast­ ings, Lansing, Ionia, East Lansing, Delton, Vermontville, Kalama­ zoo, Grand Ledge, Newaygo, South Haven and Grass Lake. Stenographers sought An announcement was made today by Miss Mary K. Ruwart, ci­ vilian Navy employment representative in Michigan that applica­ tions are currently being accepted for civil service positions in Wash­ inton, D. C. . According to Miss Ruwart stenographers and typists are urgently needed to fill vacancies now; seniors can apply now for acceptance in June after they graduate. No experience is necessary. Starting salaries are excellent and lead to promotions to higher positions, some overseas. Colleges in Washington offer evening classes for government employees ..... „ For details contact; Miss Mary K. Ruwart, Civilian Navy Repr. Navy Recruiting Station. 118 W. Lenawee--484-8215, Lansing, Michigan 48933 Phone Notes Mt. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. and Melinda of Hastings vis­ ited their mother Mrs. E. L. Appelman Sun. afternoon. Martin Graham left by train for Florida last Fri. He accom­ panied Grand Rapids relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day mov­ ed into their new house on N. Main St. Sat Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had Sun dinner at Le-Khi Restaurant at I1 Mile Rd. and 1-94 Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker of Charlotte visited Mrs. Bertha Lamie at the home of Mrs. Caro­ line Jones Sun. They had just returned from Florida. Mr. and' Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Jim and Julie left last week for a Florida vacation. Mn. Robert Jones and daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun after­ noon with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mn. Lyle Rizor and family of Ann Arbor called on their father and mother Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor Sun. They were on their way to Leach Lake where they were Sun. dinner guests of their mother Mn. Loral Zeigler. Mrs. Robert Brogan and sons of Hastings and Mn. Mary Mason and Richard Mason were also guests. Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith took Miss Elizabeth Smith from Pen-' nock Hospital to her home in Dowling Sat. afternoon. Mn. J. D. Smith of Battle Creek is staying with her for a while. Kenneth Bass of Battle Creek son of Mr. and Mn. George Bass of Castleton is critically U1 at the Battle Creek health center. His wife was the former Hazel Jones. Their daughter is also Ill at Community Hospital. Mn. Gertrude Jones has been having the flu. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Titmanh were at Campau Lake on Sun. Our sympathy to the family of Charles Day in the loss of their husband and father. Also our sympathy to the fami­ ly of Mn. Violet Hulsebus who Garden Club meeting. The Garden Club met for its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith, Tues. Feb. 2nd. The flower for the month was the violet and the door prize was won by Mrs. Azor Leedy. Our president, Mn. Floyd Tit­ manh conducted the business meeting. She appointed a com­ mittee to have a bake sale or rummage sale to earn money to help beautify the town park. The ladies decided to give a dollar each instead. The roll call was "Some in­ teresting Experience I Have Had Gardening." The results were interesting and amusing. Mr. and Mrs. J Ronald Coleman from St. Mary's Lake were there to show us pictures of their trip to Nova Scotia. Mrs. Coleman explained about the pictures. They went by way of Niagara Falls and took pictures of many beautiful scenes along the way. They found the town of Santa Claus and its many lovely lit­ tle houses and work shops of San­ ta's elves and reindeer. It was a most interesting and unusual trip and we thank the Colemans for coming. Refreshments were served in keeping with the February holi­ days and the table was decorated with valentines. About 20 mem­ bers and guests were present INA SMITH passed away at Pennock Hospi­ tal Sat afternoon. / Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel- . man and Carol returned home from their Florida vacation Sun. afternoon. Mrs. Ella Shepherd and daugh­ ter Neva, and Mrs. Madeline Ganka of Battle Creek and Mrs. Glayds Crockford of Woodland were Mon. callers of Mn. Elmer Gillett, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold War­ ner of Town Line Lake near Lakev iew were Fri callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw. The WS'WS of the EUB church met Wed noon at the home of Mrs. Maude Ack­ ett Pot luck dinner was en­ joyed by alL The business meeting and the devotions were conducted by Mrs. Edna Smith. The program of the afternoon was on the denomi­ national study book, "Labor of the Laity.* The very in­ formative review was given by Mrs. Frieda Laurent, clos­ ing prayer by Mrs. Vella Shaw. Mrs. George Vogt came home from Pennock Hospital Wed, much improved in health. Otto Lass is a medical patient at Pennock HospitaL Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen Fumiss were in Grand Ledge on Sun. Mrs. Wilbur Walker of De­ troit spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and Bill, and her mother Mrs. G. E Wright at Pennock HospitaL Mrs Wright is very seriously ilL Robert Henderson of Flint was the Sat. dinner guests of his grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mrs. Ruth Schott and Mb. Dixie Phillips of Kalamazoo were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Clare Roach and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roach of Bed­ ford spent Sun. evening with the Hamiltons. Mrs. Mary Jane Withers of Flint spent the weekend of Feb. 6th with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Al Findley and daughter Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyatt, Mrs. Jack Drummonds ano Mr. and Mrs. Berner of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Feb. 6th. Mrs. Frank Purchiss who is spending the winter in Has­ tings spent several days last week at her home on Reed St. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson on the birth of a soni Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and family now live in the Sam Verney house on Middle St. Robert Sherman at Pennock Hospital is out of the oxygen tent. We all hope he will continue to improve. Sunday callers of Mrs. Lanah .Fisher were, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Thompson of Benton Har­ bor , Ray Gamble of Charlotte. Mrs. Fisher was the lunch guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw last Thur. People are Michigan’s most important resource ARTHUR STEEBY, BARRY COUNTY EXTENSION DIRECTOR. People are Michigan's most important resource. And yet, we know less about human resources than almost any other Kind. One thing we do know; there are not enough jobs in Michigan, let alone the country, for all who need them. Part of the unemployment problem is "structuraL " It is caused by changes in the world in which we live, such as automation, new technology and changing demands of the American consumer. This is more serious than the Kind of unemployment that occurs when a worker voluntarily quits his job or when new workers are looking for jobs. For one thing, structural unemployment lasts longer. It means that the people unemployed are obsolete in terms of what they know and what they can do. It means these people must get further edu­ cation and training before they can become functioning, wage-earn­ ing members of the labor force once again. There is a close relationship between lack of education and low salaries and unemployment. Young people who quit elementary or high school in the first 10 months of 1961 numbered over 350. 000-more than a fourth of the new entrants to the labor force. Their em­ ployment rate was 27 per cent! Only one out of 10 found jobs in the usually higher paying clerical areas compared to four out of 10 who had graduated. Dropouts, of course, are just one group with employment problems. Older people and those in need of retraining because of automation also need our consideration. Sb does the Negro population, which suffers from a high rate of illiteracy. Arthur Mauch, Michigan State University economist and a key contributor of resource materials for a statewide study program called "Developing Human Resources*', has said that every additional dollar spent on education will return two or three times as much as most other investments. One study shows that for each dollar spent on education, there is a 17 per cent return per year. Another study indicates that the one-fifth of our population which attended college hold over 70 per cent of the .jobs that pay $5,000 or more a year. Education u not a cure-all. But in order for our people to reduce unemployment and increase the over-all standard of living, our edu­ cational systems must meet certain standards. Those in the work force must be broadly educated as citizens and highly trained as workers. An adequate supply of professional and technical people must be trained to meet growing needs. Voca­ tional education must be geared to a changing society. And edu­ cation must be made a continuing life process. Will your professional training last you a lifetime? Or will it become obsolete as new discoveries are made and technology changes? Will your children be able to find good jobs when they need them? Who makes the decisions? In a democracy, YOU do. A chance for every adult to take part in this decision-making pro­ cess is offered by a study-discussion program called "Developing Human Resources". This county-wide program brings you and your neighbors together to explore the major problems confronting human resource development and economic growth in your community. "Developing Human Resources" is sponsored by your Cooperative Extension Service and a committee or Barry Cbunty citizens. This project needs you and it needs your ideas. Prepare now to help make the decisions tor Barry County, as well as for Michigan and the nation. Join a "Developing Human Resources" discussion group in your neighborhood. Call your Cooperative Extension Service office for further information. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Couple exchanges vows Jennie Conle\ now 102 By Gladys Miller Mrs. Catherine Jane (Jennie) Conley, a resident of Barry County for 100 years, observed her 102nd birthday Saturday Feb. 13. Known as Jennie to her friends, she was bom in Kalida, Ohio in 1863, a daughter of Henry and Mary (Elizabeth) Troyer. She came to Barry County with her parents in 1865 to reside on a farm. On her father's side the Troyer ancestry has been traced back to Austria. The family went to Switzerland, then to Germany, and in 1683 the first of the she was recommended for an Troyers emigrated to America. appointment to attend a private He was David Troyer, the pro­ select school for teacher train­ genitor of Jennie's ancestry in ing, after which she taught in America, David Troyer settled Barry county schools for seven in Germantown, Penn., and was years. given a grant of land by William On October 17. 1886, she Penn. Later descendents moved was married to George Conley. to Sommerset county, Penn..and He died in October 1935. Mrs. others of Jennie's line moved to Conley continued to live in Ohio where her father was bom. Nashville until a few years ago On her mother's side the Elsea when she went to Gull lake to ancestry has been traced back to make her home with her son, Lincolnshire, England. The first Fred. Her health is not too good emigrant, John Elsea, settled in at the present time, so no special Westmoreland county, Virginia, plans were being made for Sat­ coming to America in 1652. The urday. ancestry of Jennie's line eventual­ Mrs. Conley has another son, ly moved to Ohio where her Glenn of Hastings; a daughter, mother was bom in Putnam Mrs. Bernard (Glyda) Garvey of county. Nashville; eight grandchildren; When Jennie’s father and mo­ 17 great-grandchildren, and ther came to Barry county they settled on a farm in Maple Grove nine great-great-grandchildren. When Jennie came to Michigan township where she attended the with her parents they followed the ’ Guy school. At the age of 17 Ackett’s Grocery SALE OF ENLARGMENTS same route to Barry county as did her grandparents. David and • Magdaline Troyer. They made the trip in a covered wagon pulled over poor roads by oxen to Mon­ roe, from there to Charlotte over the old Clinton Indian trail, then on to Maple Grove. They brought along with them farm implements hand-made furniture, spinning wheel, weaving loom, and a few swine and cattle. The trip took nearly a month. The journey was long and tiresome. The family camped out at night, the mother and children sleeping the covered wagon, while the father made a bed of brush covered with a blanket. Often they were dis­ turbed by curious Indians. The Troyer family had al­ ways been clannish, so when the grandparents arrived they made the choice of location and pur­ chased their land. They also took an option on adjacent land which her parents bought. The tract purchased by her parents was an 80-acre farm for which they paid $312. Several other members of the family also came and settled in the area. Houses went up quickly, along with buildings for the livestock. Wild bear and deer were abundant, and the woods were full of small game. Wolves proved a real menace. The Thornapple river, not too distant, provided fish, and they made tneir own maple sugar. Like other pioneers, the Troyer clan had to be self-sustaining. They tilled the soil with oxen, sowed and planted by hand, har­ vested the grain with scythes and cradles ana raked the grain and tied the bundles by hand. The women made their own soap, cider, and fashioned their own candles. Mrs. Conley's children visit her frequently, but there are a couple of great-great-grand­ children she has never seen. During February $1.00 5X7 Kodacolor Enlargments 2—$1.01 50%c Each $269 8X10 Kodacolor Enlarg ments 2— $2.70 $.35 Each Made from the same or different Kodacolor Negatives. $59 5X7 Black and White Enlargments 2—$.60 30c Ea $.89 8X10 Black and White Enlargments 2—$.90 45c Ea Open 7 Days A Week ACKETTS MMhvBk, Michigan Local \ Miss Lois Fisher of Chicago spent the week-end with her —parents, Mr. and Mrs. GayIon Fisher. She spent three days last week-end in London, England, on a tour with Airline employ­ ees. Callers at the Fisher home Sat evening after the Griffin­ Smith wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett and daugh­ ter Debbie from Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck from Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and family. Mr. and Mis. Jerry Long Miss Carol Ann Beedle became the bride of Jerry E. Long in an evening ceremony at the Nashville Methodist Church on Saturday, January 30th. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John W. Beedle and the late John W. Beedle of Nashville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Long of Nashua. New Hampshire. The Rev. Max Gladding performed the double-ring ceremony. Church decorations included white chrysanthemums and carnations. Mrs. Evelyn Dean was the organist. The bridw wore a pale blue Dacron and polyester street-length dress with a matching blue veil and headpiece. She carried white mums on a white prayer book. Mrs. Roger A. Mears of Lansing was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a street-length, cream colored dress and worera corsage of pink carnations. John Long, brother of the groom, of Hillsdale, was the best man. A reception was held at the bride's home for the immediate fam­ ilies. Pink sweetheart roses were used in the table decorations. The couple will make their home at the Trailer Haven Trailer Park in East Lansing. The bride is a graduate of Nashville Highschool and attended Cen­ tral Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, Michigan. The groom is a graduate of Camden High School, Camden, Michigan and is em­ ployed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. FARGO FRESH You can get That a Right Folks . prompt action on “FARGO’S FRESH? Delivered Direct To This Station. Give* AO Can All The Pn Pouible. Drive Up . . . Ask For The Far(O Carolina That's Jut Right— 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl 97 XXX Semi-Premium William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 18, 1965 LOANS at our Bank ECURITY.,NATIONAL BANK �F QUEEN'S COURT LOA HOKANSON LINDA IMHOFF, ALTERNATE ANITA BENEDICT BARBARA THOMASON THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Barryville MRS BURR FASSETT Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Marten Corners were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. vem Wheeler and sons were Sat. evening callers of Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Nashville were Thurs. after­ noon callers of Mrs. Charles Day Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Doue las Day of Newaygo were Sat. evening callers of Mrs. Day. Mrs. Orval Schutz of Gun Lake and Mrs. Clara LaHommedieu of Hastings were Wed. afternoon callers of Mrs. Lewis Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and family were Wed. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Laurie of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family were Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peirson of Springport. Master Paul Dowsett, son of Mr. and Mn. John Dowsett of Drayton Plains, spend the past week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya were Sat. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of~ Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake were Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fassett. Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family had dinner Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. and family of Portage. Mr. and Mrs.Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Jill Sandbrook of Nashville and Marilyn Huff of Vermont­ ville were Fri. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Alisande Boughton' of Nashville was a sun. mgnt guest of the Pufpaffs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family had dinner Sun. at the Country Kitchen in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Nashville were a week ago Sun. afternoon callers of the Robert Smiths. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon of . Dimondale visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and family of Pontiac were re­ cent visitors of Bruce Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and sons of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson attended a bowling contest in Saginaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of Laingsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright and chil­ dren Saturday evening, celebrat­ ing the birthday of Brian Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Floyd Carroll's Sunday afternoon to see the new great-grandchildren, Todd Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and Tamara Lynn Lefke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lefke of Port­ land. Members of the Family Home and Living class of Maple Valley High School are shown in discussion with Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend and Rev. and Mrs. Earl Frost Nashville News Photo Church News NASHVILLE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING. Thurs. evening, Feb. 18. Officers will meet at the church at 6:30 for a meeting. At 7:30 the youth group will go calling. Saturday evening the youth group will have a party. Every­ one bring sandwiches. This week the young people's group will study St. John 1-3. .'he score now in Bible base­ ball. 10-7. COMMUNITY COLLEGE dvanced education and specialized ■ training are becoming more and more important in our technically-ori­ ented world. In many fields of work a high school diploma is j'ust not enough. For many high school graduates, how­ ever, a college degree is neither practical nor desirable. * An ever-increasing number of these students are looking to the community and junior college, a relative newcomer in education, for their training. In Mich­ igan alone, nearly 40,000 students are enrolled in the states 18 public com­ munity and junior colleges. In addition, some 3,500 are enrolled in the LL private junior colleges and technical- institutes. The majority of these students are en­ rolled in one of three curricula: a semi­ professional training course running two A LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter No 31, OES will have initiations on Tues. Feb. 23rd at 8:00 pm. at the Masonic Temple. Nyla Abendroth, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY BANQUET Mon. Feb. 22nd, 7 pm, Lodge #255 F&AM, Nash­ ville Masons and their wives urged to attend. Bring dish to pass. Speaker on Washington's Masonic history. Life member­ ships to be presented. Max Kelley, WM WSCS The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet at the Commun­ ity House Thurs., Feb. 25, fora 1:00 dessert luncheon. This will be followed by business meeting, devotions and a pro­ gram. " years or less, the first two years of a four-year curriculum leading to the bachelor’s degree, or a general liberal education program. Recently the community and junior colleges have been called on to act as retraining centers for workers who have lost their jobs to automation. The twoyear schools have also proved valuable as continuing education centers for peo­ ple who must keep abreast of current developments in their field. The community and junior colleges can be the answer to many of our educa­ tional problems — they can take some of the load off the universities; they can provide a quality education for those who do not wish to pursue a degree; and they can serve as educational and cul­ tural centers for the entire community. I THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF EDUCATION FEATURES PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE IN COOPERATION WITH THE MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. THE MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. AND THIS NEWSPAPER. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 18, 1965 �CARDS OF THANKS THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. February 18, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE FOR RENT OR SALE For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf FOR SAtE--Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. 16rfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed -- 1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc '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 wjth 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 fall 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 SALE—Aluminum Storm Doots, 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 INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 32-tfc THIS IS A GOOD TIME--to plan for your EAVE TROUGH Needs. We have all the Ma­ terials you need and we also instalL Free Estimate with No Obligations. RANDALL ALLIED BUILDING CENTER, Nashville. 38c FOR SALE--2 Surge seamless units 10 milk cans Herbert Howe Vermontville CL 9-3360. 38p ■X FOR SALE--500 bales AlfalfaBrome hay. Phone L. P. Lynch OL 3-2681 38-39c NOTICE—Wanted- Livestock trucking to local market. Rex Royston and Sons, Vermont­ ville RL 2, CL 9-3267 37-40C LEARN BARBERING —Write for free brochure. Flint Institute of Barbering. Inc.. 118 1/2 East Water Stree, Flint, Michigan 48502. 38-40C GRADE "A" NUMBER ”1" -­ White Washable Ceiling Tiles; By the piece - you don’t have 1 to buy a full box - 12 1/2?. Randall Allied Building Center, Nashville. 38c . REAL ESTATE INSURANCE DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON WANTED WANTED: Real estate listings of all kinds. Phone Adah Steele evenings, OL 3-2891, saleslady of Allen Hyde realtor. 38-39C AUCTIONEERING MISC. 83 ACRE FARM--on paved road, buildings are good, the land is slightly rolling and productive, priced to sell with reasonable down payment. NEW LISTING—9 room country home on one acre, house recent­ ly remedied with 4 bedrooms, oil furnace, 4 piece bath, near­ ly new 3 car garage and small barn, on blacKtop, $1000. 00 down. MODERN 4 BEDROOM—home in Vermontville on corner lot, small barn, just $500. 00 down. 5 ACRE PLACE—on paved road 6 room modem home, double garage & poultry house. Ideal spot for roadside stand. $1, 000. down. ONE STORY HOME—on three lots, one lot improved for mo­ bile home. This is a neat 2 bedroom home and hard to beat for $5, 000. 00 SEVERAL MODERN HOMES—in Nashville for sale, some with low down payments. LISTINGS NEEDED—on small acreages and farms of all sizes. WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 NOTICE—Mills Hardware will be closed every Thurs. afternoon beginning Feb. 25 until further notice. Otus Mills. 38-39c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FORSALE--7 room modern house in Nashville, Call OL 3-6856 38-39p MARKETS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to every­ one for their kindness and pray­ ers at the time <jf the loss of our wide, mother, and grandmother, Gertrude Pennock; to Rev. Keith Pohl, Rev. Max Gladding, Dr. Tom Myers, Pennock hospital and the nurses, Vogt Funeral Home, the Eastern Star ladies who served the lunch before the funeral and the ladles from the Methodist Church who served the lunch after the funeral, to all our neighbors, friends and rel­ atives for their generous do­ nations of flowers, food and cards of sympathy. We wish we could thank each one personally, vour acts of kindness will always oe remembered and may God bless each and every one of you. Mr. Ralph Pennock Mr. andMrs. Paul Pennock and family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family Mr. andMrs. William Tarbet and family Miss Mary Pennock ’ 38C February 12, 1965 Feeder pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 10. 00-15. 50 32. 00-38. 50 25. 00-32. 00 15. 00-25. 00 16.00-20. 50 10. 00-14. 40 15. 00rl8.10 17. 50-18. 30 16. 50-17. 50 12. 50-14. 50 12. 00-14. 00 15. 00-22. 00 20. 00-24. 00 Top Hogs, $18. 30, Harry Lenz and Son, Hastings. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Feb. 18--Barry Southwest ABA Annual meeting, Prairie­ ville Town Hall, 8 pm. Feb. 19-20--4-H Leaders Organization and Program Plan­ ing Clinic - Camp Kett Feb. 23—Dairy Short Course, Community Center - 10 am to 3 pm. Feb. 23--Mrs. Kuhn will meet with the Milo Home Eco­ nomics Extension Study Group Feb. 23--4-H Agent will visit Woodland Livestock Club 7:30 pm. Feh. 23—Farm Business Meeting - Wills. Leases, Farm Transfers, etc., Community Center 10:30 am to 3 pm. Feb. 24--Project Leader Training "Emergency Planning for the Family. Les Bollwahn of MSU - 10 am to 3 pm Community Center -PUBLIC INVITED Feb, 24—County 4-H Share the F.un Talent try-outs - 7:30 pm - 'Community Center. THANKYOU We wish to thank neighbors, friends and relatives for helping in any way during our fire dis­ aster. To the Nashville Fire Dept, and the Vermontville Fire Dept saving our other buildings. A special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher who alerted us, and to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mason for the use of their bam for the cows, and use.of dairy equipment at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames 38P EATON COUNTY Feb. 18—8 pm, Extension-Vo Ag Meeting, Farm Machinery. Charlotte High SchooL Feb. 22—8 pm, Remodeling Workshop, Eaton Federal Saving & Loan Building Feb. 22—7:30 pm to 9:30 pm. County-wide 4-H Recreation Meeting, 4-H Building, any or­ ganizational group invited. Feb. 23--10 am to 3 pm, Dairy Shortcourse, Kardel Halt SPECIAL SERVICES NOTICE-BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING--The Castleton Township board of review will meet at the Castleton township hall on Mon. and Tues March 8 & 9 from 9 am to 5 pm each day. Russell K. Mead, Castleton Township Supervisor 38-39c NOTICE: Maple Grove Twp. The Board of Review will meet at the Town Hall March 2, 8 & 9 from 9 am to 4 pm to review the Assessment roll and such other business as may come be­ fore the Board. Austin Schantz, Supervisor 38-39-40C 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 can be paid at my home between 9 am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun, Vermontville Township Treas. 30tfc NOTICE- -Castleton Township Taxpayers ! March 1st is the dead line for paying your taxes tome, unless otherwise arranged for. When they are returned as delin­ quent to the County Treasurer with an additional 3% fee plus 67o interest. Personal tax MUST be paid to me before March 1st! Don't forget your Dog License! That will be doubled after Mar. 1st. Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, Nashville, M chigan 37-39c NOTICE-BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS—Notice is hereby given to all persons Hable to as­ sessment for taxes in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, State of Michigan. That the Assessment Roll of said Village as prepared by the undersigned will be subject to inspection at The Village Hall ih Said Vil­ lage on March 2nd and 3rd, 1965 (and on the following day if necessary, Also March 9th, 1965). Dated Jan. 29,1965, Signed: Carl H. Tuttle, Vil­ lage Assessor.36-39c GET FAST DELIVERY ON OUR NEW MUSTANG "SIX SHOOTER"! Your Mustang is here now! It’s powered by a new 200-cu. in. Six—a 120-hp jewel! No extra cost for bucket seats, all-vinyl interior, padded dash, full carpeting, wheel covers, heater.. .tots more! Nothing ordinary about it, except the price! CORRAL A MUSTANG FOR AS LOW AS W J ru mbWb mb xuniu "'.SXXna wen u eitri cost Seeywr Ford Ditto F.O.B. Detroit Mfr*. suggested price Come in-test-drive a Mustang at your Ford Dealer's today! Smith & Doster Delton,. Michigan �The SStewg Mothers of the Maple Valley Basketball team were given special honors at the basketball game last week. Here are Mrs. Homer Snow, Mrs. Ivan Strohm, Mrs. Carl Bahs, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. W. . Lindburg, Mrs. Lyman Hunt, Mrs. K. McMillen, Mrs. R. Kilpatrick, Mrs. John Steward and Mrs. John Baker. --Nashville News Photo NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1965 Chamber announces commitees for the year Forty-three persons attended the Chamber of Commerce meeting. Wednesday evening. President Harvey Wilson presided at the busi-— ness meeting and he named the various committees for the year. The Chamber also decided to ask for a re-registration of all area residents who care to participate in the Bank Night. Registration forms are at the various business establishments. Registration will continue throughout the month of March. A Bank Night Jackpot is held every Friday night. A person must be present to win the Jack­ pot of script which may be spent in any participating Nashville store. Frank Christie reported on attending a meeting of other Chambers in the county who are interested in promoting activities to attract mere tourists into this area. He and other members of the Chamber will attend another meeting to be held in Hastings, Monday evening Feb. 22. Ronald Gank was present and gave a resume of activities at Plycoma , and invited anyone to visit the plant. The following are the members of the various committees: COMMITTEE FOR MARCH MEETING: Willard Helsel, Chairman, Loren Dingman, George Wilson and Vem Wheeler. MEMBERSHIP: Adolph Douse, Chairman, Nelson Brumm, Jerry Bandfield, Margaret Wagner, Vic. Higdon and Marie Christensen. PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING: Gladys Miller, Chairman, John Boughton. RETAIL: Harry Johnson, Chairman, Hubert Lathrop, Willard Hel­ sel, Al Smith, Loren Dingman and Gale KeihL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT: Allen Brace, Chairman, Fred Glid­ den, Leon Ackett, James Rizor and Cecil Barrett. TOURIST AND RESORT: Max Kelley, Chairman, Vern Wheeler, Stuart Graham, Henry Fedewa, Jerry Johnson and William Bitgood. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT: George Vogt, Chairman, Harold Christ­ ensen, Burt Cuvier, Ben Mason, Earl Furlong and George Wilson. LEGISLATIVE: Frank Scramlin, Chairman. WELCOME FOR NEW RESIDENTS: Rev. Clyde Gibson, Chairman, Louise Annis, and Catherine Beedle. “ FLOWERS: Goldie Nicholas, Chairman Springfield wins over Maple Valley Springfield overpowered Maple Valley High School Friday night, with a final socre of 88-64. On Friday, February 19, Maple Valley travels to Climax-Scotts in hope of a victory. The Lion five fell behind 23-10 at the end of the first quarter and could never catch up. The half-time score was 47-28. In the second half, the Lions substituted freely as almost the whole squad saw some action. Sophomore John Newman led Lion scoren with 20 points. He was followed by Dave Lindberg with 18 and Dick Steward with 12. The J. V. s also lost by the score of 67-58. Bill Reid led the scoring with 14 points. 6 Hastings suffers severe fire loss Investigation is continuing in­ to the cause of the fire which early Friday morning destroyed Wayne's Shoe Store in Hastings. Badly damaged also were the Gambles Store next door; Schader’s Office Supply, and several other nearby stores. Fire Chief Ed Tudor said there is reason to believe the fire may have started in a neon sign in ' front of the shoe store. The Nashville Fire Department offered assistance in the earlymorning fire, as did the Vermont­ ville and Woodland departments. The Hastings Fire Department and rural departments fought the fire. The burned out shoe store has been boarded up and part of the damaged area is still roped off. Chester .Hodges, owner of the shoe. :tore, said he would rebuild and Mr. Pierce, proprietor of the shoe store, would re-open his business. Mr. Hodges estimated his loss at more than $20,000. Young Republicans meet The Young Republicans of Barry County will meet at the Hastings City Bank on Thursday, February 18 at 7:30 pm. Special guest speaker will be Mn. Ella Koeze, Republican National Committee-woman. The public is invited to at­ tend the meeting. VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSBy GLADYS MILLER The village council is still an­ It is comforting to know that ticipating some changes in our while we were helping someone library set up. As we nave said else, there were those who were before, there would be no differ­ standing by to help us. ence in the services extended, which cover readers in Maple Grove, Castleton, Nashville vil­ lage, Kalamo and Vermontville, (Eaton County because the Ma­ ple Valley students are using our library more now that we are con­ solidated) but by re-organizing we would receive penal fines and other benefits available. George A. Lowell, 84, a re­ At Thursday's meeting, a rep­ tired farmer, died on Sunday resentative from the Sure Library evening at the Barry County , gave us some pertinent informa­ Medical Care Facility. ' tion on reorganizing, and Mrs. He was born in Quimby, a Ina Smith, Mrs. Irene Hamp, son of Alfred and Nancy (Cal­ Mrs. Glenn Showalter and Mrs. kins) LowelL June Nesbet from our library He married Gertrude Moore board were on hand to take part on January 31, 1907 and they in the discussion. lived in Maple Grove Townsnip until 1952, when they moved The next step will be to dis­ into the village. cuss the problem with the officials He is survived by his wife, 3 of the Maple Grove and Castleton daughters, Mrs. Graham (Inez) township boards, and this will be Brimhall of Covert, Mrs. Everett done as soon as possible. We also (Lillian) Krondyk of Battle hope to have a member of the Creek and Mn. Euclid (Mar­ Barry County library board pres­ garet) Bouchard of Nashville; ent. If we revamp the library, it one son, E. Alfred Lowell of must be done before May 15 in Ubly; 11 grandchildren; 15 order to qualify for this year's great-grandchildren and one penal fines and other benefits. brother, Arthur of Spokane, Wash. Services Thursday for George A. Lowell Dog complaints still continue to come in. That's fine, because we are making some headway. If you own a dog, then take proper care of him. No jackpot winner There was no winner again in the Nashville Friday Night Bank Night Drawing. The jackpot is now worth $100 and there has been no winner since December 11th. The name of Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter was called Friday night and the script was held at the Blue Ribbon GrilL The fire in Hastings this past week made us all aware of what might happen in our community. The response of neighboring de­ partments proved again the friend­ ly cooperation of the fire fighters. Several of our volunteers gave their assistance, but oruy after our fire chief alerted other area departments to stand by in case we needed them here ui Nash­ ville Funeral services will be held at Vogt funeral home Thun, at 2 pm. Rev. Lawrence Lowell will officiate and burial will be at the Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove Township. Clothing taken Some children's clothing pro­ bably taken by error is missing from the laundermat. Anyone knowing about it please contact Sally Symonds, 255 Fuller St, Nashville. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-02-25.pdf 1f962ed602ef79f7e004432142775217 PDF Text Text The Nashville VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Conv NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1965 NUMBER 39 To tap trees soon - Spring! Allen Brace was chosen to head up the Nashville Maple Syrup Association this year. Immediately after his election he started to make plans for the coming syrup season. Mrs. Valeria Tonkin was elected Vice President and Frank Scramlin is the new secretary-treasurer of the organization. Fred Ackett and John Boughton are the new trustees. The association came within an ace of not going into production at all this year. Only 14 people showed up for the meeting, which was actually a continuation of a meeting held last week. Last week's meeting had only 12 people in attendance. Because a slate of offi­ cers could not be drawn up at that time the meeting was adjourned until February 22. Had not Brace, Mrs. Tonkin and Scramlin been willing to sacri­ fice their time and efforts to act as officers of the organization, it would indeed have suspended production. Brace immediately called for a work-bee at the sugar shanty on Tuesday night The shanty required much work on Tuesday and will require much more before the season starts. Sometime during the fall, vandals broke into the shanty and messed the place up. It will require considerable cleaning to get it back in order for boiling. It was thought that the tapping of the trees would start sometime the end of this week or the first of next. Again this year the boy scouts will tap those trees south of Quaker Brook and in the two village parks. The trees in town between the river and Quaker Brook will be tapped and serviced by the same group pf boys who did it last year. Brace hopes to have enough volunteer help with the boiling to en­ able the association to run at full production throughout the season. Volunteers for boiling and firing should contact Mrs. Tonkin who will schedule work at the most convenient times for the volunteers. The association decided that in line with competition the price of syrup this year would Be $6. 00 a gaL , $3. 50 a half gal, and $2. 25 a qt. Offer Square dancing In this day and age of high speed travel, and the hurry-hurry pace of everyday life, it is nice to see people take a little time to enjoy life and meet their neighbors for a social evening. Such an incident took place last Saturday night at the KP Hall where about 20 couples met to have a square dance. They plan to dance the third Saturday of every month, until June, and all inter­ ' ested persons are invited to meet with them. Instruction in square dancing will also begin this week, Thurs, Feb. ‘ < 25 and also on Thursday, March 4. These lessons will be given at the KP Hall in Nashville, beginning at 7:30 pm. They will last for 10 weeks and instruction will be given by Chet Bryant, the caller. All interested are urged to come. AUen Brace and volunteers are shown cleaning up the maple syrup shanty in preparation for the season just ahead. --Nashville News Photo Maple Valley Lions lose by one point Jeff Kudary sank two free throws with 10 seconds left to play to de­ feat Maple Valley 67-66 Friday. With the score 65-64 Kudary put in what proved to be the winning margin, as the Lions came right back to score in the last 10 seconds. * Dick Steward hit a long 40 foot jump shot that brought the Lions to within one point as the buzzer sounded. Climax trailed through the whole game until Don Benoit chucked in a jump shot with 0:37 left to play. This made the score 65-64 and set up the last thrilling seconds. The loss was a shocking one for the Lions who fought hard for leads of 22-9 at first quarter and 37-30 at the half. Senior forward Bruce Hunt shooting from outside scored 20 points. Hunt was followed by sophomore Dave Lindberg, 18, and junior Dick Steward 13, Lakewood vs Maple Valley Lakewood took a big first quarter lead and made it stand up Sat. night to defeat non-league foe Maple Valley. Friday, Feb. 26, the Lions play their last home game vs undefeated Battle Creek Pennfield. A fired up Maple Valley ‘5’ played powerful Lakewood on even terms through the last 3 quarters, but lost 69-58. t Dave Lindberg bagged a game high of 25 points leading MVHS. Bruce Hunt fireo in 17 and was the other Lion in double figures. Maple Valley JV's lost to both Climax and Lakewood. District tournament begins March 3rd Maple Valley's basketball team will go into the district 44 tournament on March 3rd, again st Hickory Corners Kellogg. The game will be played at 8:00 pm in the Battle Creek Lakeview school. PTA meeting February 25th The March meeting of the display in the All Purpose Room. Fuller Street PTA will be held The attendance trophy and on Thurs. Feb. 25 at 8:00. check will again be given to the Mr. Block, principal will room with the largest attendance speak on Parent-Teachers Con­ of parents. ferences. Samplings of the chil­ Baby sitters will be provided at dren's current nrojects will be on the scnool. Name Life Members Three members of the Nash­ is at present the president of the ville Masonic Lodge #255 F&AM Michigan Masonic Board of Gen­ were presented with life member­ eral Purposes and is the holder ship certificates at a special Wash­ of many Masonic titles and inton's Birthday banquet Monday honors. He spoke of George night Washington as a member of the Ard Decker of Nashville, Jesse Masonic fraternity, as well as Campbell of Battle Creek and the father of his country. He On March 5 Union City will William Hecker of Grand Rapids drew a parallel between the ■ meet Bellevue in the same gym­ were presented with the special ancient and timeless teachings nasium and at 8:00 pm. St. certificates honoring their 40 of Freemasonry and the seem­ Philip will take on the winner of years or more of membership in ingly ageless principals laid the Maple Valley-Hickory Cor­ good standing in the lodge. down by Washington upon his ners game. Ray Cameron of Battle Creek retirement, for the conduct and #419 was the principal speaker well being of our then infant On Saturday, March 6, the of the evening. Mr. Cameron republic. championship game will be held. is past master of his lodge and �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 25, 1965 Backstreet barometer Friend of mine was telling me the other day about a young thing who was hired to do a bit of modeling for a photography school. She showed up on time for the. class and got ready to pose. By getting ready 1 mean she took off her clothes. The instructor of the class noticed that she had been wearing tight, round gar­ ters and had big red welts a­ round her legs. The instructor told her to sit down and wait until the red marks were gone. In the meantime the class set up their cameras and got ready tor the shooting. The teacher looked over at the girl and saw that the marks were gone off her legs so he told her she could get up and take her pose. It was only then that he noticed that she was sitting on a cane-bottomed chair. Scout Master Allen Brace with Earl Hose as helper took a bunch of scouts out in nis woods for a camp out Saturday night. They slept out and ate out half of Sat­ urday, all Saturday night and came home at noon Sunday. Allen called me on Sunday and said, "remember that barometer you wrote a while back when you expressed wonder at What the Indians did during the winter?" "Yeah, " I said? "I kinda do remember that." "Well I have the answer," said Allen. "They sat in their teepees and froze. " That sounds real logical too. Jim Shaffer tells me that he has a little bitty puppy dog which tips the scales at somewhere a­ round 175 pounds. This little fellow’s mother weighs in at-over 200 pounds. Jim is just like all the rest of the people who own those big type dogs. He tells people how little the dog eats. These big dog people are al­ ways telling how many miles they get to the can of dog food just the same as the automobile people are always telling how little gas their cars use. I know a St. Bernard once who drank a pail of milk for between meal snacks. You just can’t tell me that a 175 pound dog can carry that little keg around all day and not require more food than a shiver­ ing little terrier typer. The few days of spring-like weather had me fooled. I really thought spring was on the way. It fools me every year. The Nashville News The big city papers are all in a tizzy Because a Ford and an Austin came together. Lots of newsprint and a lot of hard work went into telling the folks all about it Back in the good old days 1 had a friend with a model A which met an Austin at an inter­ section. He got no publicity a­ bout it at all, just a ticket for failure to yield. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Oil ice 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 Plans underway for Michigan Week Tin- organizatloiial .luncheon meeting for Barry County Michi­ gan Week chairmen was held at the Hastings Hotel Thursday noon and Mrs, John Martin of Grand Rapids was the keynote speaker. Senator Fredric Hilbert, Allegan County chairman for Michigan Week, of Waylano and Rock Myers of Allegan were guests. Barry County chairman, Mrs. Richard Cook, Hastings, announced and introduced all of the guests. Serving as Deputy county chair­ man is Mrs. Homer Smith, Has­ tings, and representing the towns in the county are Marc Squier, Middleville; Julius Knowlton, Del­ ton; Mrs. Frank Thompson, Free­ port: Tom Nelthamer, Woodland, and Mrs. John Bougton, Nashville. Products Award chairman is H. Flank Ritchie. Hastings; Finance chairman is Tom Stebbins. Has­ tings; Cedric Morey, Hastings, will handle special projects and he already has the speaker for the joint meeting of service clubs, and Bob Birke, Hastings, president of the Area Chamber of Commerce, represents his group. George B. Youngs, Hastings, will handle pub­ licity and Dr. Harold Tukey of Woodland will serve hi an advisory capacity. Chairmen for the specific days of activity during Michigan Week are, Sunday, May 16th, Spiritual DayRev. Willard Curtis, Hastings; May 17th, Government Day —Council­ man Dale Bassett, Hastings; May 18th, Hospitality Day—Mrs.’ Jack Wood, Hastings; May 18th, Our Livelihood Day—Howard Frost, Hastings: May 20th, Education Day —Supt. of Schools Richard Guen­ ther. Hastings; May 21st, Our Heritage Day—County Road Com­ missioner Orval Cutshaw, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Walton, Hastings; May 22nd, Our Youth Day —YMCA. Director Robert King. Hastings. These chairmen will wort: through the chairmen in Middleville, Delten, Freeport, Woodland and Nashville. Ex-officio members of the county­ wide committee are past Barry County chairmen for Michigan Week. These include, Miss Florence Campbell, Hastings, 1956; H. Frank Ritchie. Hastings, 1956; Richard K. Palmer. Hastings, 1957; Dr. Kings ley Bennett. 1958; Richard Shuster and Richard Feldpausch, Hastings. 1959; Warren Williams and Wil­ lard Pierce, Hastings, 1960; Ray Tolan, Middleville, 1961; Lewis Lang, Hastings, 1962; Russell Evans, Hastings, 1963 and Hal Buerge, Hastings, 1964. Barry County is part of Region 9 for Michigan Week under the leadership of Regional chairman, ■Dr. James Zumberge, president of Grand Valley State College. Other counties are Allegan, Kent, Mont­ calm and Ottawa. Specific programs and activities are now being formulated with county teamwork y including our entire area, and details will be announced when the complete schedule is developed. MACHINE WON’T WORK? To place historical marker SQUARE DANCE LESSONS START Thursday Feb. 26. & Mar. 4 ThTh<iBaiT^ b°T8^ Historical Society met in the Hastings Library, LESSONS FOR NEXT 10 WEEKS ONLY $10 A COUPLE FOR THE 10 LESSONS WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BUSINESS MACHINES At NASHVILLE CLUB ABOVE MAKERS LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP CHET BRYANT, CALLER LESSONS TO BE EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 pm Mrs. Christopher Gould presented a discussion of Historical sites of Barry County, in a most interesting and entertaining way. A few of the sites mentioned were as follows: The Quaker Ceme­ tery, Scales Prairie Blockhouse, Bull's Prairie Trading Post, Grave­ site of the Indian Chief buried in the Barryville cemetery, Whiskey Run Tavern, Yankee Bill Lewis Mansion House in Yankee Springs etc. The Historical Society would like to be able to place a marker at one of these sites during Michigan Week in May. If anyone would care to make a donation toward this project, they may mail it to Mrs. John Walton in Hastings. ’ IDS OFFICE SUPPLY 114 E Lawrence, Charlotte,Mich CALL DONNA GUY, OL3-6924 FOR INFORMATION SALE of 1965 Ford Trade Ins We have them, more coming in everyday... we must have more room! JUST A FEW: Wins sales contest Gerald Johnson of Johnson’s Furniture, Nashville was named a winner in the tenth annual "Creative Salesman of the Year" contest The competition was co-sponsored by MART Magazine and the National Appliance and Radio-TV Dealers Association. Contest judges were: Dr. Nathan Bailey, Dean of the School of Business Administration, American University, Washington, D. C.; Jules Steinberg, Executive Vice President, NARDA Chicago, Ill.; and Jack Adams, Editor, MART Magazine. ’ MART Magazine is a monthly publication distributed to home appliance and electronics' dealers throughout the United States. 1964 CHEVROLET B.l aire 4 door sedan, automatic transmission. 1963 PONTIAC Black Beauty 2 dcor hard-top, full power, auto^ trans. 1964 CHEVROLET V-8, STICK. 2 Di 1962 GALAXIE 500 4 door, Sedan, 6 cyl., standard trans. 1963 GALAXIE 500 2 door Hard-top, V-8 (oar spaed.________________ - WAGONS: 1959 FORD COUIITRYlEDAN V-8, auto, trans.. Clean as a pint 1951 CHEVROLET NOMAD V-8, auto, traas., power starring. We have several transportation Specials, also, several Used Pick-Ups We also have □ good selection of 1965 cars and trucks. SEE US FIRST AND LAST, FOR YOUR BEST DEAL!! ■ _ ■ - ■____ i------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ - RONALD D. OFFLEY ★ MUSTANGS — WE HAVE THEM YQUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Del Adams Ford 1O11 TUPPER LAKE ST. R),. 374-559) LAKE ODESSA. MICHIGAN Ronald D, Offley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Offle.v. of R. R. 2, Woodland, Mich., has been commissioned as second lieutenant in the US Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School (OTS) at Lake­ land AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Offley, selected for OTS through competitive examination, is being assigned to Vance AFB, Okla., for train­ ing as a pilot. The Grace Circle of the Meth­ odist church will meet Wed. .March 3rd at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown The lieutenant, a graduate of Woodland Community School, earned his BSE degree at the Uni­ versity of Michigan. His wife, Eileen, is the daughter of Walter P. Hurd of 528 E. Francis St., Hastings, �Announce engagement Phone Notes Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond of R#2, Vermontville an­ nounce the engagement of their INA SMITH Mn. Christa । Padleford was the Sun. guest of the Arthur Wilcoxes of Battle Creek. Mrs. Glenna Townsend of Hastings was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lanah Fisher. Mistress Lynn Ann Pearson of Ann Arbor was the guest of her grandparents, the Hollis McIn­ tyres, for a week recently. Recent callers of the Clarence Shaws were Tracy LeBaron of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pillars and Donna Marie of Hastings, Luman Surine. Garden club will meet Mar 6 with Mrs. Dorr Webb. The tea committee will be Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Lloyd Olsen. The roll call will be My Favor­ ite W inter House Plant. The program will be a dis­ cussion on rocks and stones by Rev. Clyde Gibson. , Mrs. Dorothy Flannery is home from Lakeview hospital where she underwent gall bladder sur® Those who watch Michigan Outdoors on TV had the pleasure of seeing J. Mearle Scott, Jr. catch perch at Ironton, Mich. where he lives, last Thurs. night. Joan and Jack Prinkalns of New York were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff and David. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie French. Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Kokomo, Ind. visi­ ted ner mother, Mb. Dorr Webb from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Lena Norris of Chelsea and son John of the US Navy, stationed at San Diego were also Sun. dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and children of Caledonia spent Sunday afternoon with the fam­ ily group at the Webb home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, Charles Jr. and Greg of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart and Alice and Mrs. Mar­ ian Arehart of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Le­ titia and Nancy were Sun guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith -celebrating the latter's birthday. Mr. ano Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings were Sun. dinner guests VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANT 11M ■ ANT WH£«E OL 3-3601 If No Response 653-8581 AU IN NASHVILLE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE ---------------- r- Pleasing You - Pleases Us!------------ TOWING SERVICE 013-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, NaskvMe OL 3-3601 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE 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 PO Box 2.416 N SUte St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Michigan LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISS'On BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT CHEESE & CRACKERS COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES FREE LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT COLD MEATS PARKING FREE RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING daughter, Penny Jean to Chris L. Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm of R#l, Ver­ montville. An April wedding is planned. Penny is a 1964 graduate of Vermontville and is now em­ ployed at Michigan Magnetics of Vermontville. Chris is a 1963 graduate of Vermontville and is now em­ ployed at Olds in Lansing. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District visited Mrs. Mapes on Tues, and Mrs. Lloyd Gas­ kill of Dowling was a Wed. caller. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mrs. Mary Mason and Rich­ ard were Sun. guests of Mrs. Loral Zeigler at Leach Lake, celebrating Richard’s birthday. Mb. Robert Brogan and boys were also guests. Carl Lentz was called to Cleveland Sun. bv the serious ■ illness of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Ecklund, who has been in ill health since surgery last summer. Her sister Louise is also with her. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz Jr. and family are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Con­ . ant of Battle Creek and daugh­ ter Nancy of San Francisco were Sun. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mb. E. L. Appelman fell last week Mon. and broke both bones in her leg just above the ankle. This is the same leg that was fractured before. She spent last week in Pennock hos­ pital and is now convalescing at home. Mb. Golda Nicho­ las stays nights with her, and her sisters are with her during the day. We all hope for a speedy recovery this time; she was so plucky following her other accident. Mb. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing spent Sun. afternoon with her mother, , Mrs. Estella Faught. Mb. Helen Kusino and Mrs. Millie Hepner of Toledo spent Wed. night and Thurs. with their mother and grandmother, Mb. Gertrude Jones. They all called Wed. night on Mr. and Mb. Kenneth Bass of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory ComeB were Sun. dinner guests of Mb. Gertrude Jones and Mr. and Mb. Clar­ ence WeeB of Bellevue. They were afternoon calleB. NASHVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS The Senior Citizens Club met Wed. February 17th at the VFW Hall with 32 present. The president, Mb. Kate Webb conducted the business meeting. The next table committee will be Mr. and Mb. Vem Bivens and Mb. Edna Gribbens and for the program everyone is asked to bring a reading or anything else they can do. The meeting was turned over to Mr. and Mb. Melvin Castelein.. There were readings giv­ en by Ella Burd, Bertha Bennett, Iva Martin, Zoe Gillett and Al Bennett. Everyone enjoyed visiting and playing games. The next meeting will be Mar. 17th. 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY Ackett’s Grocery SALE OF ENLARGMENTS During February $1.00 5X7 Kodacolor Enlargments 2—$1.01 50%c Each $269 8X10 Kodacolor Enlargments 2— $2.70 $.35 Each Made from the same or different Kodacolor Negatives. $59 5X7 Black and White Enlargments 2—$.60 30c Ea $.89 8X10 Black and White Enlargments 2—$.90 45c Ea Open 7 Days A Week 8:00 A.M. To 10:00 P.M. ACKETT’S H.ik.II., Mlckwn AutfioH Located 6 milee south of Nashvilla on M-66, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ’65 AT 1:00 P.M. FARM MACHINERY I960 Oliver MO diesel tractor w/ power steering A 3-pt hitch Senior Citizens meet Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER 1961 Int 46 haybalor 1963 John Deere 12-ft drag 1963 John Deere 10-ft cuttipacker 1963 John Deere 894A hayrake Int 16-hols grain drill w/F a S Oliver 2-row corn planter w/dfok op«n«r* 1963 John Deere 33 P.T.O. spreader John Deere 9S3 wagon w/HIII grain box w/hydrnullc hoist 1964 Oliver manure opreader Int. wagon w/grain box 2 chopper boxes w/felse and gates 1M3 wagon unleader 19M Moline 2-rew cultivator 3-pt hitch scraper Made Seml-meunted 7-ft tractor MISCELLANEOUS 1M4 Sunbeam cow clippers Super fegger flysprayer Urease guns Fence stretchers Terms: Cash Hay hooka Forks Shovels Picks 150-gal. gas tank Platform stalos Ladders Not responsible for sc eld sista day of eale FRANK PRUDEN, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON A MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS MARJORIE HILU CASHIER . •, Auction Sales planned well In advance of the sale day are always better managed and more profitable for the seller. Call ue collect If you are planning a sale anytime in the future. Ph. Vermontville CL 93368 or CL 9-3338 or Hastings Wi 5-27> THE NEWS, NaahviHe, Michigan, Thursday, February 25, 1965 �KNOW WHAT? - WHEN? Betty Eklund, Former resident dies Services held for , Clayton Shurlow Funeral services will be held on Thursday, at 11 am from the Stroud Funeral Home, Chagrin Falls. Ohio, for Mrs. Carl Ek­ lund, who died Tuesday follow­ ing an illness of several months. Mn, Eklund was the former Jane Elizabeth Lentz, who' was born in Nashville September 17, 1914. She was the daughter of Carl and Lelia (Luxmore) Lentz. She was graduated from Nash­ ville high school in 1932 and from Michigan State University in 1936. She taught Home Eco­ nomics in Utica and Northville for five years before she married Carl W. Eklund, in June of 1941. The Eklunds moved to Solon, Ohio in 1961. They formerly lived in Stanford, Conn. Mrs. Eklund was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Stanford and of Kappa Kappa society. She is survived by a husband; two sons, John E. and Thomas Carl, and two daughters. Mary Jane and Kathryn, all of Solon; her father who lives here; a sis­ ter, Mrs. Ed (Louise) Williamson of DePere, Wis., and a brother, Carl A, Lentz of Lansing. Chapel services will be held at Lakeview Cemetery on Friday at 11 am. The Rev. Max Glad­ ding will officiate. Burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Walldorff funeral home' in Hastings for Clayton Shurlow of Route 1, Hastings who died ih Pennock Hospital Sunday. He had been a patient for only four hours. Mr. Shurlow had been in ill health for several years. He was born April 27, 1906, son of Charles and Maude (Ab­ bot) Shurlow, in Mecosta County. He was a retired farmer. He was married in 1927 to Frances Scott. Mr. Shurlow is survived by his wife, a son Robert of Route 4, Hastings; three daughters, ,Mrs. Robert Burd of Nashville, Mrs. Gene Flint of East Leroy, and Kathy Shurlow at home; a bro­ ther , Burt of Nashville, two sisters, Mrs. Angus Lint of Blan­ chard and Mrs. Lucille Hawley of Charlotte, and eight grand­ children. Staff selected at Pennock Hospital The Board of Trustees of Pen­ nock Hospital approved the elec­ tion of R. Bruce Pryor, MD as Chief of Staff for the Pennock Hospital Medical Staff for the year 1966. Also elected by the Medical Staff and approved by the Board were W. R. Birk, MD as Vice-Chief of Staff and W. G. Logan, MD as Secretary. The following clincial department appointments were made by Doc­ tor Pryor and approved by the Board of Trustees: Chief of Medi­ cine and Pediatrics; C. E. Morrill, MD; Chief of Surgery, G. M. Fin­ nic, MD; Chief of Obstetrics, M. L. Noah, MD (Middleville); Chief of Anesthesia, U L, Blair, MD; Chief of Pathology, W. D. Walters, MD (Battle Creek); Chief of Radiology, G. B. Benisek, MD (Grand Rapids). Ex-Nashville man killed in accident Duane Keith Krebs, of St. Clair, Mo., a former Nash­ ville resident who attended school here, was fatally injured in a one-car accident last Tues­ day in St. Clair. He was born in Hastings, a son of Leon and Florence (Green­ field) Krebs. He was a veteran of the Korean conflict and had been employed as a tree trimer. He is survived by his wife, the former Margie Fisher to whom he was married on Dec. 8,1963; a week-old daughter. Deanice, another daughter, Jeanice, and four sons, Keith, Leon, Kenheth and David; his parents, who liver in Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Leo Gasper of Hastings, and the ma­ ternal grandmother, Mrs. Luella Greenfield of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held Sat. Feb. 20th at the Vogt fun­ eral home, Nashville, the Rev. Harley Townsend officiating, with burial at Lakeview Ceme­ tery. GIZZARD STONES were for dino­ saurs what grit is for chickens. Like the pebbles swallowed by barnyard fowl, good-sized stones enabled the huge animals to grind food which their jaws or beaks could not chew. A collection of these stones at the California Academy of Sciences in San Fran­ cisco were gathered in Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Montana and Wyoming. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Use Nature’s Seat Belt Holder, Says WSU Medical Authority DETROIT — "Seat belts can be more ef­ fective when buckled low over the pelvis—nature’s answer for a seat belt holder,” says Dr. Her­ bert Pedersen, professor and chairman of ortho­ pedic surgery in Wayne State University’s School of Medicine. Fastening the belt over the pelvic area min­ imizes the cutting and bruising force which the seat belt might otherwise exert as it holds the body in place, he points out. If the belt is higher than the pelvic area, there is no solid bone support to protect internal organs. "A seat belt worn too high could cause bruises and even internal in­ juries because the soft abdomen between the The right and wrong way to pelvis and ribs may yield wear a seat belt is pictured by unduly to great stress," a WSU doctor. he says. The bones of the pelvis which ing improved. New develop­ encircle the hip joints are so ments include buckles that can be unfastened with one easy movement and retracting de­ belt, the body is solidly sup­ vices which roll up the seat ported in the event of an accl- belt for convenience in en­ explains. Dr. Peder- trance and exit. However, the eon who has him- proper positioning of a seat many accident belt is more important than its convenience aspects, points are constantly be- out Dr. Pedersen. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 25. 1965 Men of this area are invited to the Father-Son Banquet to be held in the South EUB Monday evening, March 1st. Tickets may be obtained at the church if not already secured. Serving will begin .at 7 o'clock. Miles .Ruffner has bought the former Inez Swift farm for pas­ ture. The house will be for rent later. Keith Ball's sheep appreciate their snug barn quarters as they are being sheared before the arrival of the lamb crop. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner and little daughter, Robin from Leach Lake had Sun. dinner with his parents. Last week Tues, the Maple Grove Birthday club met for dinner. Twenty members and one guest were present to. enjoy the game of Yahtzee which is now popular. / Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, the Wm. Cordray family and the Merrill Dunkelberger families were Sun. afternoon and eveing guests of the George balls. They enjoyed seeing the color­ ed slides taken at the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball in September at the South EUB church. Miss Sue Ruffner spent two days last week at Leila Hospi­ tal, laving x-rays. Mr. and Ma. Roy Bassett had birthday dinner at the home of their son's Keith in Battle Creek to honor Roy's birthday. The Richard Bassett family spent Sun. with her parents, the Alden Todd's in Hastings. ATTENTION AREA RESIDENTS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 8260, NASHVILLE, MICH. Announces That It is Sponsoring Its ANNUAL SICKROOM EQUIPMENT CAMPAIGN The VFW has for loan free of charge to any resident of Barry County. Hospital Beds Invalid Walkers Wheel Chairs Crutches This equipment is for FREE HOME USE to any indi­ vidual who is sick, injured or disabled. For use of this equipment, phone George Kellogg, OL3-3282 GEORGE KELLOGG BEN WAIT HOWARD ALLEN JUNIOR NEWBERRY COMMANDER VICE COMMANDER ADJUTANT QUARTERMASTER Residents when called on should request to see introductory lettea signed by officers. This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations are not to be solioited or accepted Your magazine order through the Veterans of Foreign Wan (new or renewal) will help further this community project. Every resident is urged to cooperate. 1 Names of Representatives Dan Flyn, Jacquie Stuckey Ruth Patrak, Francis White, Norman Hampton, Bob Van Alstine, Ed Sepkoski Delivery is Guaranteed By VFW �PICTURE WINDOW AUTOMATIC RANGE Fast... Flameless • King-size oven with automatic timer, clock, minute timer • Lighted cook-top • Huge storage drawer WITH TRADE 189.95 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Hnli.a., Michi,™ World Day of Prayer, Friday, March 5 . World Day ot Prayer will again be held this.year on the first Friday In Lent, March 5. 1965. Churches in Barry County will be united in observing the day in seven different community-wide services. The service will be held in Nashville at the’ Evangelical United Brethren Church at 1:30 pm. World Day of Prayer began in 1887 with Presbyterian women being called to a day of prayer "for confession of personal and national sins. " Soon many other -hutches joined in and included prayer, ed­ ucation, and offerings for mission work at home and overseas. By 1927, women in other countries were taking part. In 1941 United Church Women was organized and assumed responsibility for this yearly day of prayer. It has now grown until observances are held in 125 countties, and last fall women from five continents came to­ gether to make plans for the future. The service each year is writ­ ten by a woman in a different part of the world. Michigan women will be especially interested in the writer of this year’s service. She is Mrs. Jesse Jai McNeil, the first American Negro chosen to do so. She was well known here when she was, as she described herself, "a Baptist minister's wife" in Detroit. She was president of United Church Women of Michigan, before moving to her present home in Pasadena, California, and has been on the national Board of Managers of UCW since 1957. She was the first negro to receive the elution "Layman of the Year" from the Detroit Council of Churches, and the second woman to be so honored. She was a member of an international team of four church women sent to Africa for the 1961 World Day of Prayer’s 75th anniversary. Her life has produced a long chain of similar accomplishments. The theme of this year's service was to be related "to the oneness of mankind and the wholeness of the Church. ” It will conclude a three-year study-action program for the United Church women on "Assignment: RACE. ” Pearl McNeil’s selection as author of the serv­ ice was a natural one. She searched for a theme which would be meaningful to women all over the world, uking into account the gloval ferment for freedom, and the race revolution in the United States. " I wanted to bring out the whole gamut of human relations with­ out using the word 'race. ' So I chose not to use too many of my own words, but to turn to the Bible because I believe the Scriptures nave a word for every time and place. " The theme she chose is "What Doth the Lord Require. " Everyone is welcome to this World Day of Prayer service. THE NEWS, .Nashville, Michigai Thursday, February 25, 1965 ' To appear in play Catherine R. (Bobbi) White daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. White of Nashville, will apj. in the play "All the Way Hoi... at Western Michigan Universi.), starting Wednesday. Cathy is a sophomore at WM and is a 1963 graduate of Naz­ areth Academy and is a member of the University Theatre Play­ ers and the University Dancers. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY i or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phene 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 How much on Savings at HCB? Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D, BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday FORE % Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. AT YOUR SERVICE i ■■ ■ HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 . SERVICE BY ■ RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HCB pays a fyll 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 now! tic- r ■: HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We ate 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 NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, OLLA M|HHI IVIfInEll d Thursday February 25, 1965 nrkSnle! IGA DOLLAR DAYS! JvM cMck ALL-PURPOSE, ENRICHED FRESH, "PICNK STYLE' ©Flour Pork Roost 25 *17? POUND ■ Cwt frwa Hly tto Soest porkin mlatta * MICHIGAN BEET Pork Chops HERRUDS ALL-REEF Franks ». 59> «W-KRtt*| awm Ham "Vft Sikes b. /y< 'egetawe Shortening Smoked Apple or Cherry Pie Fillings Homs TAKQUTE -NEST FRESH." CKA^E A Be”y Gedttr, Kith, Fhky p;. Nuo.sHouious 3 PHOTOS . . .'nA SfllMpoO - jl41 MEDIUM TU«£ MKMUM IM___ Httf PIZZA PAN .. *30/ WITH IACH PIZZA ** J7’ TdblCFrCSh Produce whom l jp hau Kraft Pizza w/Cheese EXCLUSIVE 69< Ui Pork ^LLoins SUCCULENT TABLE UNG. SEMI-BONELESS thank you MANO Large Eggs ^9^ cut at your IGA Food Store ZQ^ li Or* snappi rai* �MEDIUM LOTION KIAfTS HEINZ FINE FOODS PAMAY Litt Special Home PonoMoot Set complete details at our HEINZ BEAHE DISPLAY Margarine REAL ’ Cello GOOD Salad BUY THIS WUK / POUND HEINZ PARKAY CATSUP 4-Ml ~ * 40) Tom. Wee - YOUR CHOICI - <0)^1 Wee SHALLOTS ©SATISFYING, RICH THE EFFECTIVE TOOTHPASTE (©Cboek Tana mh TWfifit W fRlfF 5 Style Corn Whole Kernel Com Fancy Tomatoes (0) Bartlett Pears 3-i‘l. ^ream iwa<i> DELICIOUS, L— Apples BEST BAKERY BUYS HJJiF WAX WSHfD WILD CH10FKBH.CflHACH MDSHD S-19. IO~69« FAMILY SIZE - 20 OZ CoHee Crest neuro (0) Sweet Peas iHStUt Coffe. IXTRA LARM MZI M>Z. JAR (0) ZESTY FRUIT Cocktail FRUIT Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM AL’S CORNER The other day Rose was going through some records and came up with some interesting figures on the meat prices. We continually read and hear about the cost of living going up all the time--but •’ meat- .prices • '------ seven -----------------------, the (beef) today are from to ten cents lower now than they were in 1961. I'm sure you've all seen the television commercial about letting your fingers do the walking through the yellow pages. This same ’ appl died to your shopping at Makers. If your shopping thing can be schedule is going> to bring you to the store after Harold, the meat ... <call your order in ahead on the phone, and your cutter, is gone, meat will be all i ready , and waiting when you get to the store. Mak­ ers are open from ' 8“ am to ‘ 9 pm six ' days < , a week. Our specials run from Wednesday am to Tuesday pm every week, ’ If by chance we run out of a special, our check-out girls will gla y give you a rain check for the item and it will be available the f lowing week. We do not plan on running out of specials. (0) Grapefruit •SS" Sections . IGA Noodles (0) Strawberry tS” Preserves WE PARTICIPATE iN BANK NIGHT f R Q Z L N • . U N » . N. . v . ORANGE JUICE < -MORE FROZIN VALUtl Sliced Strawberries.. Bread Deegb Cbeese X*Piua... Orange Juice �THE NEWS, Nashville. Mi + ar . i nursday February 25. 1965 Attends conference Wayne Pennock, presi-jeiit of the Barry County Farm Bureau, •/as one of 200 persons attend­ ing a state-wide conference at Camp Kett, near Cadillac on Feb, la. The meeting was at­ tended by county Farm Bureau presidents and executive com­ mittee members. Allan Kline, former president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, addressed the group. WSCS The WSCS qf the Methodist Church will meet in the Com­ munity House Thurs. Feb. 25 for a 1:00 dessert luncheon. This will be followed by a business meeting, devotions and a program. ANNOUNCING a special sale on a special new full-size Ford with this complete equipment package for Literary club hears "teapot” story The Nashville Women's Literary Club met on Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Morris Brown. The president, Mrs. Harvey Wilson opened the meeting to a large attendance. She said that the Nashville group would be host to the Barry County Women's Club Convention on April 8th. Mrs. A. H. Halvarson, the secretary, read the minutes and also gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Lorin Garlinget told of the Hastings Business and Professional Women's Clubs invitation to send a selection from this area to be picked as Woman of the Year. Names of possible candidates were offered to the committee. Their banquet, called Salute to Women, will be on March 9th, at 6:45 in the Presbyterian Hall. Call Mrs. Lorin Garlinger for reservations by March oth. Tickets are also available at the News office from Mrs. John Bough­ ton or from Mrs. Morris Brown. Mrs. Brown introduced Mrs. Beatrice Wenger who lives south of Nashville and is a teacher in the Battle Creek schools. She is a vi­ vacious and interesting speaker with an excellent knowledge of her subject and hobby which is teapots. From her 312 teapot collection, she displayed 50 that evening. There were old ones and new ones: foreign and domestic; inexp isive and expensive, big and little and novelties and conventional. Some of them were reproductions. Some of her remarks included these comments: There is no com­ plete history on teapots. George IV was a collector. They were not always called teapots, rather beverage pots. Early Persian pots were used for wine. Tea was first called Japanese herbs. Many thanks were expressed to Mrs. Wenger as she finished speak­ ing and the women gathered around to admire the teapots. Refreshments were served from a beautiful table carrying out the Valentine theme. Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. Earl Hose and Mrs. Leon­ ard Lynch were the tea committee. The next meeting will be at Putman Library on March 17 at 2 pm. The program will be Forward Glances from the Maple Valley Schools. The hostess will be Mrs. Mary Walton. The tea committee will be Mrs. Willard Myers, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Girl Scout Ne ws Jr. Girl Scouts Cruise-O-Matic Drive—Ford's 3-speed auto­ matic-heads the list of standard equipment! Other highlights—deluxe all vinyl upholstery • bright seat side shields • heater-defroster • white sidewall tires • special bright exterior trim • wheel covers • new, powerful 150-hp Big Six! Choice of 2- or 4 door models, White or Caspian Blue! * Based on manufacturer’s suggested retail price, after normal onethird down, bank rate financing Take, 16 months to pay. See your dealer for his selling jinre &White Sale! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan The junior girl scouts have been doing a variety of things this year so far; such as cooking their meal at Halloween time, taking a hike, baking cookies during Christmas vacation. In January, a fam­ ily potluck supper was heldat the VFW Hall with around forty peo­ ple in attendance. The girls put on a small skit telling the purposes of seventeen o.f the badges that tney may earn. Miss Sykora, the music teacher came February 9 and taught the girls some songs which the girls enjoyed very much. They hope to nave her back again the second Tuesday of each month. Also the girls started hemming towels. During Girl Scout Week, March 6-13, there will be an active cook­ ing demonstration by girl scouts on Louise Carver's television program WKZO. on March 8 Girl Scout cookie sales are coming up March 19-26 whereby the girls will be taking orders during this week, then will deliver them April 2t to May 2 at which time they will also be picking up the money for them. The Brownie Girl Scouts will also be selling cook­ ’ ies. Cadettes rhe Cadette Girl Scouts have been holding meetings at their lead­ er's home They held a bake sale February 20 at Keihls and made $13. 30. which will be used to go troop camping April 30 to May 2 at Camp Merri. This weekend is reserved especially for all Cadette girl scouts In the Bending River Girl Scout Council During Girl Scout week the cadettes will be holding a rally and a girl who has been to the interstate encampment in California will be showing her slides, along with singing. This will be on March 11 at 7 pm to 8 pm at Hillside Junior High School Ca’tetofium. 1914 Alamo, Kalamazoo. j RALLY DAY MARCH 7 PRICE FAMILY, -Battle Creek GIRLS QUARTET MARCH 14 GRAND RAPIDS BIBLE SCHOOL GLENN PERRY MARCH 23 VENTRILOQUIST SPECIAL MARCH 28 THIS IS FOR YOU! SUNDAY SCHOOL - 10:00 AM , �No jackpot winner There was no winner again in the Nashville Friday Night Bank Night Drawing. There has been no winner since December 11th. The name of Mrs. Nellie Hub­ ka was called for Friday night. Nuhrib 01 3-2612 She did not win the $100. The script was held at Jerry's Tavern. HAPPY BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 25 Peggy Mater CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet FEBRUARY 26 Howard Johnson Thurs. night. March 4th. with Fred Hanes Mrs. Hilda Baas. FEBRUARY 27 . Shari Kellogg Susan Baker Leia Young FEBRUARY 28 Cindy Frith Josephine Nichols MARCH 1 Leslie Boldrey Vada Kane Dwaine Hose Mrs. LeRoy Miller Harold Woodard MARCH 2 John Boughton Jon Fairbanks MARCH 3 Lariah Fisher Mary Swan Vermontville a 9-8955 Brian Brill Glen Wenger ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith 1SX)3 Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer 1908 Vogt Funeral Home NEW LOW RATE Cuts Electric Home Heating Cost Call or write... for the special W FREE BOOKLET "Electric Home Heating” B IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT BUILDING OR REMODELING SOON... ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE “k k *1OO INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE (Limited Time Offer) • 0 Switch Now to Electric Heating JEANNE’S C O L_J J M N This past week, several of us learned two things. First of all. there is a quarterback on a bas­ ketball team, meaning he's the one who calls the plays. Second­ ly, when you vibrate, you are not twisting; instead, you're do­ ing theShimmy! we lab assistants, Margarete Kruger, Ann Shilton, and my­ self, confess that instead of teaching, we feel we're learn­ ing more than the Biology stu­ dents. For example , we can draw a muscular view of the frog and know the ten basic mus­ cles which will go into transition to the cat's and human muscles, to say nothing of the skeletal systems\ You know, when some body talks about moving the flex­ or profundusdigitorum muscle, he means "flex your fingers!" To those who ask why a pound of feathers weigh more than a pound of gold, Physics teacher Wilmer Davis answers that a pound of feathers weighs 16 oz. while a pound of gold weighs 12 oz.......... ?? It just came upon several of us one day that the senior trip to the big white city is only two months away. Tempus Fugit! . Latin for "Time Flies". Not only that, but the senior play has been chosen. Mark April 8-9 on your calendar as the play dates for "The Girl That 1 Marry, " and see the hilarious result of a merry mixed up philosophy of choosing the ideal girl! Cliff Lundstrum assured me that “you make only one mistake at a time, " after I corrected stencil errors on a Valley Visions page. I ruefully admitted that he was right, and had the tired proofread­ reader's eyes'to prove it! Latest Valley Visions spread lists Kathy Stanton, MV junior and Honor Society member, as the '65 Maple Syrup Festival Queen. Our hats are off to the By JEANNE V1ELE queen, and her lovely attendants. Linda Imhoff. Loa Hokanson, Barbara Thomason, and Anita Benedict. The royal court will preside over festivities in Ver­ montville, Saturday April 24th. The debate team qualified for the regionals after district tour­ naments Saturday at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. The team of Margarete Kruger, Steve Douse, Karen Liebhauser, Sallea Moore, and Helen Stirley. Re­ gionals open March 6 at Calvin .College, so good luck to the de­ baters. Hastings Motor Sales usedcars 1962 DODGE, Mot! 330, 4 dr Sedan, 6 cyl std ttans, radio 1962 DODGE LANCER, 4 dr, 6 cyl, std, radio 1961 CHEVROLET. 6 cyl, 2 dr, std 1961 DODGE PIONEER, 8 cyl 2 dr, auto, P, S. , Radio 1961 OLDS CUTLASS, 8 cyl, P. S. , Auto, bucket seats, radio 1960 FORD FALCON, 4 dr, clean, 1 owner car 1960 DODGE MATADOR, 2 dr, H. T. Auto, P.S. 1959 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4 dr, P.S., -Auto. 1959 FORD, 4 dr, 8 cyh 1959 CHEV IMPALA. 4 dr. sedan HOT LUNCH MENU 1959 CHEV Station Wagon, 6 cyl, std. March 1-5 Mon--Chili arid crackers, celery stix. bread and butter and peanut butter, sliced pineapple, cheese, milk and cookies. Tues--Mashed potatoes and gravy, Vienna sausage, bread and nutter, buttered peas, cheese pears, white cake and milk. Wed--Chicken and noodles, bread and butter, peanut butter, bettered green beans, fruit jello, cheese, milk and cookies. Thurs--Baked corn, flaked potatoes, meat sandwich, cab­ bage salad, cheese, milk and peaches. Fri--Baked beans or stewed tomatoes, tunafish sandwich, applesauce, cookies, cheese and milk. 1959 DODGE, 4 dr, H. T. full power incl seats and windows 1959 MERCURY, 4 dr, H.T. 1958 CHEV Station wagon 1958 OLDSMOBILE, 4 dr Hastings Motor Sales Sales Lot on South Michigan across from the Food Center 220 E State St., Hastings, Mich WI5-2454 WI 5-3903 SALESMEN: Don Smelker Herb (Red) Bennett FARGO FRESH HMM Here’s more Good News! NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATING RATE AND LOWER INSTALLATION COST PUT AN END TO WINTER Clothes Drying Drudgery! That’* Right Folk* for Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters “FARGO’S FRESH!” Delivered Direct To This Station. Gives AU Cora All The Pep Possible. Drive Up . . . Ask For The Fargo Gasoline Thar* Just Right— ’ Before you buy any Water Heater...it 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl 97 XXX Semi-Premium will pay you to get the facts about this NEW RATE and these NEW, COMPACT FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC ”■ WATER HEATERS Clothes dry "Sunshine Fresh' with an ELECTRIC DRYER William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. February 25, 1965 �Barryville BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle-Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives □ double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle— stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get stow starters eating quickly. ' Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville t*”*- - wayne Speeds So good to be with... 1220 MRS. BURR FASSETT X , The Barryville Community Club will meet Tues. Match 2 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson of Nashville were Wed. evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family. Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. and Dawn of Portage were Thurs. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sun. afternoon callers of the Fasserts. Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder and Mr. and Mrs. Arron Schro­ der of Bellevue and Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Hawks of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre of Quimby were Sat. evening call­ ers of the Pufpaffs. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs, Glenn Pufpaff called on Sharon Healey Fri. at the Ingham Co. Medical Center at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling were Fri. dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. On Sat. afternoon, Mrs. L. A. Day called on Mrs. Lillian Beach at Pennock Hospital and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of Hast­ ings. Mrs. Day was a Sun din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler and family of Nashville. Callers the past week of .Mrs. Charles Day were Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek, on Tues; Mrs. Russell Mead on Thurs; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville Sun. afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek Sat. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day of Hastings and family were Sun. dinner guests. Mrs. Lewis Bolton and her mother, Mrs. Clara La Hommedien of Hastings, spent Thurs with Mrs. Orval Shutz of Gun Lake. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy attended a birthday din­ ner Sun at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Nashville. Mrs. Robert C. Smith joined them for lunch Sun. evening. Happy birthday, Ina. Mrs. Don Wolf and Mrs. Robt Herman were Wed. lunch guests of Mrs. Marguerite Porritt of Hastings. . Mrs. Robert Herman attended the Nazarene Hobby Club at the home of Mrs. Don wolf on Thurs. The Herman’s enter­ tained the Nazarene Teenage "Pals" with a late Valentine's Party on Thurs. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family were Sun. dinner guests of the former's sister, Mr. ana Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family of Kalamo. Mr. and Mn. Robert Curtis and family called on Elizabeth Curtis Mon. night. They had a valentine party. John Mason spent one night last week with Gary Roberts. what improved from his illness. Mr. and Mn. Terry Gardner and daughter from Lansing were Sun evening guests of Mr. and ■ y Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Mr. and Mn. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sun. evening callers of Mr. and Mn. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey. Several from this way attended MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mn. Glenna Skidmore who the funeral for Violet Hulsebos has been in Pennock hospital at the Assyria church Mon. morn­ since Christmas time returned to ing. her home on Sat. Mr. and Mrs Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green were in Caledonia on Wed. after­ from Bellevue called Sun. after­ noon to attend the funeral for noon on his brother. Worth Green Bryon Ward who died while in and family and found him some- Florida. _____________________ Maple Grove Spring HOUSE DRESSES ARE HERE 2 § o 3 «8 § go z rr z m 2 S Family Store NORTH SHOPPING AREA NASHVILLE Guaranteed workmanship on 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 Naslmfc, Michigan Barnes-Mason * MRS. FRED GARROW Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station... WBCH radio 1220 II ,^j6J THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 2S, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins called Thurs. on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SkedgelL Doreen Dean and Tillie Cutcher shopped in Charlotte Fri.. Johnny and Jody Hartwell vis­ ited witn their father and grand­ parents over the weekend. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the missionary meeting at the Bap­ tist churcn Thurs. afternoon. Af­ ter the devotions and business meeting, light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were dinner guests Fn of Mr. and Mrs. Lumans urine. In the after­ noon they shopped in Charlotte. Several ladies of the neighbor hoos attended a Stanley party at the home of Mrs. Grace Marisch Tue. afternoon. Mervin Davis is gaining slowly. Rev. Lester DeGroot called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday. Florence Richter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts called on Mrs. Dora Brown the past week. Callen of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames the past week were Mr. and Mn. Keith Seitz, Mr. and Mn. Roy Liesening and Jessie, Mrs. WulisWheaton and Myrle Wheaton, also Mr. and Mn. Carl Gearheart of near Charlotte. Chicago's new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN HOUSE MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Conuention Centers OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing i 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 • 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 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 �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 2S, 196! MISC FOR SALE FOR RENT For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf FdR?m-feaFeJ alfaka and----brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. ____________________ 1 firfc . PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon 4 Wed r- 1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St. , Closed Sat afternoons, OL 3-9421 tf FOR RENT-Upper Flat Mrs. Seeley Orr, OL 3-6050,39-40c WANTED WANTED; Real estate listings of all kinds. Phone Adah Steele evenings, OL 3-2891, saleslady of Allen Hyde realtor. 38-39c WANTED—Licensed Beauty Op­ erator. Write Box A, Nashville News. . 39- c 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 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 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 INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 32-tfc ELECTROCOTE"- -colored com­ bination windows and doors, guaranteed for 15 years against chip, crack, blister or peeling with fiberglass screens avail­ able at vour local dealer. Doon, $31. 95, windows, $15. 45. RANDALL ALLIED BUILDING CENTER, Nashville 39-c FOR SALE— 4 purebred hol­ stein heifers (1 with calf by side and 3 due within 2 wks) from artificial insemination— all calfhood vaccinated and dehorned. CL 9 7089 39p NOTICE--Wanted- Livestock trucking to local market Rex Royston and Sons, Vermont­ ville Rt 2, CL 9-3267 ■ 37-4OC LEARN BARBERING--Write for free brochure. Flint Institute of Barbering, Inc., 118 1/2 East Water Stree, Flint, Michigan 48502. 38-4OC AUXILIARY ;J per, March 6 and Pork Roast . 5:00 & 7:30 t By the aaxiliary at the VFW 1 HaH ■ 39-40c Pea Swiss .......... ...... SPECIAL SERVICES NOTICE--1 will be at the bank Sat. Feb. 27th to collect taxes and dog licenses. Persona! tax­ es are due by Mar. 1st. Joyce Starring. Maple Grove Town­ ship.39c NOTICE Dale Binns new phone and ad­ dress, Mulliken Rte #1, phone 3852, Mulliken. 39-41c NOTICE A Village Election will be held Monday March 8, at the Castleton Township Hall, for the purpose of electing persons to fill the following offices: Village President, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, 3 Trustees for 2 years and Asses­ sor. Polls will be open from 7:00 am until 8:00 pm on that day. 39-40C Ada Skedgell Village Clerk NOTICE-BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING--The Castleton Township board of review will meet at the Castleton township hall on Mon. and Tues March 8 & 9 from 9 am to 5 pm each day. " _ < Russell K. Mead, Castleton Township Supervisor 38-39c NOTICE: Maple Grove Twp. The Board of Review will meet at the Town Hall March 2, 8 & 9 from 9 am to 4 pm to review the Assessment roll and such other business as may come be­ ' fore the Board. Austin Schantz. Supervisor 38-39-40C NOTICE--Commencing January 8, I will be at the Michigan Na­ tional Bank from 1 to 4:30, Fri­ days only, at other times taxfes can be'paid at my home between 9 am and 5 pm. Jane Thrun, Vermontville Townshin Treas. ’ 30tfc NOTICE- -Castleton Township Taxpayers.! March 1st is the dead line for paying your taxes tome, unless otherwise arranged for. When they are returned as delin­ quent to the County Treasurer with an additional 3% fee plus 6% interest. Personal ux MUST be paid to me before March 1st! Don't forget your Dog License! That will be doubled after Mar. 1st. Geneva Brumm. Treasurer, Nashville, M chigan 37-39c LARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to friends and neigh­ BARRY COUNTY DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON February 25--Southeastern bors for the mqny acts of kind­ Michigan Soils and Fertilizer ness shown us at the recent death of our husband and father^ George Day--Kalamazoo Community MISC. FOR SALE Center at Fairgrounds- -lOar LowelL to 3 pm. Gertrude Lowell February 27--4-H Horse ( Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall FOR SALE--500 bales AlfalfaJudging Clinic- * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk Brome hay. Phone L. P. Lynch Burchett's honu Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell OL 3-2681 38-39c March 1--4Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard Channel 6, WJ1 52p March 1—Barry Co. Holstein NOTICE--Mills Hardware will Directors meeting-- Leo Bus­ be closed every Thurs. afternoon kirk home, Hickory Cornersbeginning Feb. 25 until further CARD OF THANKS 1:30 pm. notice. Otus Mills. 38-39c We wish to express our heart­ March 1--Soil Conservation felt thanks to relatives and District Directors meeting, friends for their kindness shown John Hamp's office 301 S. Mich­ us in the illness of our husband, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE igan Ave. , 8 pm. father, and grandfather and at March 2,4, 9,11 & 16-the time of his death. Soils Short Course--Commun­ Also for the beautiful flowers, ity Center, Hastings--10:30­ FOR SALE--7 room modern house plants, and cards expressing 3 pm. in Nashville, Call OL 3-6856 sympathy. We wish to thank March 3--4-H Saddle Club 38-39p the nephews who were pall­ Leaders meeting--8 pm. Ex­ bearers and to Rev. Max Glad­ tension Office, 301 S, Mich. ding for his comforting services. March 3--4-H Clothing The kindness of all help to FOR SALE—Country home 4 1/2 County Chairmen meet with miles south of Nashville on M-66. make our loss easier to bear. Home Economics Extension Mrs. Charles Day Small acreage if desired. Phone Agent--l:30 to 3 pm, Con­ Mrs. Charles Day OL3- 84 58. Wm. Schantz. ference room. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser 39-42p and family. EATON COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day March 2--10 am to 3 pm, and family. REAL ESTATE Dairy Shortcourse. Kardel Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and family. INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family. 39p AUCTIONEERING 126 ACRE FARM--7room house with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, store­ room, basement batn, tool­ shed and small buildings 17 acres alfalfa, nice stream in pasture, only 2 miles from town, $2, 000. 00 down. 8? ACRE FARM--70 acres till­ able, 8 room home with 4 bedrooms, new toolhouse, bam, hoghouse. 25 acres wheat, 12 acres woods, one of the best farm buys available. Terms. 79 ACRES VACANT LAND--near Vermontville, part tillable balance pasture, $4, 800. 00 40 ACRES VACANT LAND--with 1/2 tillable, balance pasture, and woods, $100. 00 per acre. $500. 00 down. 13 ACRES--all tillable. This is good workland and priced to <^_Aell __Aell for only $500. 00 down. 6 ACRES VACANT LAND--on M 50, owner will sell all or part. Terms 10 ACRES--with basement house, oil furnace, well and pump, price is $1, 600. 00. Terms 5 ACRES--on paved road, 6 room modern home. Double garage, poultry house, ideal location for roadside stand. $1, 000. 00 down. JUST LISTED--75 acres with 7 room 4 bedroom home, base­ ment bam. toolshed, poultry house; owner has purchased another home so will sell for only $2, 000. 00 down. ONE ACRE--on blacktop, 9 room recently remedied modem home with 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen, Living room and din­ ing room, oil furnace, nice bath new 3 car garage, new small barn. $1, 000.00 down. NEW L1STING--6 room modern home with 3 bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kit­ chen bath, basement, gas heat, attached carport, a real value at $6, 600. 00. Terms. WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L. HILL, Ph Hastings. WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES. Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 MOT ICE--BOA RD OF REVIEW MEtTINtxS--Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to as­ sessment for taxes in the Village of Nashville, County of Barry, State of Michigan. That the Assessment Roll of said Village as prepared by the undersigned will be subject to inspection at The Village Hall in Said Vil­ lage on March 2nd and 3rd, 1965(and-on the following day if necessary, Also March 9th, 1965). Dated Jan. 29,1965, : Signed: Carl H. Tuttle, VUlage Assessor. 36-39c BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neighbors for all kindnesses shown to us at the time of the death of our husband, father and son, Duane Krebs. ' Special thanks to the Rev. Townsend for comforting words and to Mrs. Wendel for staying with the children and to the Vogt Funeral Home. Your acts of kindness will, always be remem bered and appreciated. Mrs. Duane Krebs and children Mr. and Mrs. Leon Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gasper and nephew, Philip. 39p at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge and thank our neighbors, friends and all those who helped us in'our recent befeavement, also thanks for the beautiful flowers, food and cards. Your acts of kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Clarence Harnden Jack Markham 39p SINUREX J ^WAMCRt I Sinus Headache? & Sinurex MARKETS February 19, 1965 Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs Analgesic and decongestant formula helps bring blessed relief from the pressure-pain of sinus headache. . 9.00-15. 50 30. 00-36. 00 25. 00-30. 00 15; 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 40 10. 00-14. 10 16. 00-18. 00 17. 00-18.00 16. 50-17. 00 12.00-15.00 12. 00-14. 00 15.00-21. 00 22. 00-24. 50 36 TABLETS (.DRUG STORE 1AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING ' and • AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BAI • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVK • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Codi : Period W • Pains'? \\\ :<®>Codurex • • • Stop dreading “difficult" days. Use Cod urex for relief of functional menstrual • •cramps, pain of headache, • : Factory-Trained and Equipped with , the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. 7285 depression. 24 TABLETS Ho & Jewelry ............... 5 �Young editor & publisher s Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. February 25, 1965 To re-vamp scouting activities here Concerted efforts are being made to reactivate Scouting in Ver­ montville. ' Due to a lack of leadership the activities of the garious Scout groups have about come to a standstill. However, the past few weeks Carl Sowles has been working with the executive group at the district office in Charlotte, and ground work has been laid to revamp the entire program. The way things are shaping up now it looks as though the Vermontville, Bismark and Gresham Methodist churches may be in a position to sponsor the Cub Scouts, boys from eight through eleven years of age. Rev. Robert Townsend will have a definite report on the situation early in March. At a meeting of the American L^jion Post # 222, to be held Fri­ day, March 11, at 8:30 pm a number Qf scout executives will be on hand to discuss future plans. Mrs. Sowles said he expects Assistant District Commissioner, James Workman, Explorer Advisor Dannie Kloko and Neighborhood Commissioner Douglas Bpck, all of Char­ lotte, District Commissioner Clarence Kenny of Eaton Rapids, and District Executive Dwight Hazzlett of Lansing to attend the meeting which is open to the public. The Vermontville Lions have been sponsoring the boys from ages twelve through thirteen who are registered as Troop # 21. The Ex­ plorer Scouts include boys fourteen through eighteen. By GLADYS MILLER Shucks! About the time one thinks one has an "exclusive" news story, someone comes along with a "more exclusive" story in the same vein. , Vermontville has a 16-year old editor, Johnny Gaedert. But. Fairgrove, Michigan has an even younger editor and publisher. He is 14-year old Carl Miller, son of Mr. and Mn. Ray Miller and he CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH puts out the weekly "Farm and Town Enterprise. " Carl, an eighth The board of trustees of the grader in the Akron-Fairgrove school, is not only editor and publish­ Congregational church will meet er of the Enterprise, but he also is the photographer, advertising in the Griswold room Thurs. evemanager, and with the assistance of his mother, is also a news re­ ing, March 4. porter. A story released by the Bay City Times states that Carl has been working on the paper for some time, and took over last spring at FAMILY NIGHT the age of 13 from his two older sisters. He hopes to make enough Family Night for members and money from his paper to see him through college. His weekly pub­ friends of the Congregational lication has 2,100 subscriben in the Fairgrove-Gilford-Akron area. church was held Wednesday eveThe paper usually is made up of eight or twelve tabloid pages and ing, Feb. 24 in the Griswold room is published on the presses of the Sebewaing Blade-Crescent. < of the church. A carry-in dinner X In addition the Enterprise, in 1964. won wide attention when it was served at 7 pm. was named for the 1964 School Bell award, for distinguished, com­ Dr. Bruce Masselink of Grand prehensive and continuous coverage of public education by a weekly Rapids, minister of the Mayflower of less than 2, 500 circulation. church, and moderator of the National Association of Congre­ gational church, was guest speak­ er. His talk concerned his re­ cent trip to Greece and the Holy Land. Church News Open House honors 25th anniversary An Open House will be held Sunday, March 7th from 2 to 5 pm fot METHODIST MEN The Methodist Men's club will Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick at their nome at 8417 Kinsel Highway, Vermontville. meet in the Community House The occasion will be honoring the 25th anniversary of the couple at Bismark Saturday evening for and friends are invited to call during this time. a 7 pm supper. Men from the Mrs. Hetrick's sisters will be hostesses. Vermontville, Gresham, and Bis­ mark churches will be in attendance. Program chairman is Rev. Rob­ ert Townsend. He will show a­ bout LOO recently released color slides from the Michigan Film Fellowship on the "Origin and Mrs. Hilda Baar, Junior High Coordinator attended an Inter Agency Development of Methodism in The Vermontville Lions Club entertained their wives at Ladies • Council Meeting at the Congregational Church in Charlotte last America. ” Men of the organi­ Night Monday evening. Conducting the business session was Rev. Thursday. The program topic was Special Education. After a noon zation are indeed fortunate to Leonard Maunder, club president. luncheon, the visiting teacher, Mrs. Ruth Greer, who serves in be among the- very first to Burr Hartenburg was program chairman for the evening. John Eaton County and a few other counties told about her work with ele­ view these slides. Moore gave a detailed report of a study dealing with job potentiali­ mentary children who are referred to her by their teacher because of problems they may have such as emotional, family adjustment, not ties, salaries, jobs awaiting youth dropouts and other important find­ interested in school, attendance, unfavorable classroom attitude, ings. John Johnson ■ of the Eaton County Extension office participated curriculum not suitable etc. Mr. Klanderman who does testing for in an open discussion pertaining to the findings of the study commit­ tee. Special Education was introduced and told a bit about his work. Mr. Donald Scott, head of Special Education in Eaton County was also The carry-in dinner meeting was held in the Griswold room of the The annual firemen's dance introduced. It was a very interesting and informative meeting. Congregational Church. held Saturday evening in the Opera House was well attended, and from the ticket sales and contributions the Vermontville Volunteer fire department clear­ Thursday afternoon the Maple Valley cubs joumyed to Pennfield ed approximately $200. This in Battle Creek for their next to last cage encounter of the year. was the 41st annual event. The eighth graders trailed 5 to 6 at the end of the first quarter. Bob Dagler held allot hand as he pumped in MV's total for the quarter. John C. Bay, Director of Pennock Hospital, announced that plans Then the Blue and White sputtered and managed to score a meager and detailed specifications for the new addition to the hospital have 3 points in the second six minutes as Pennfield took a 16-8 lead at been reviewed and tentatively approved by the Hospital and Medi­ the half way mark. The second half proved more futile than the cal Facilities Division of the Michigan Department of Health, sub­ first as Pennfield shifted into high and roared out of distance--Penn­ ject to final approval after some recommended and required changes field 38, Maple Valley 19. Dagler, Steward, Stine, Swan, Nelson Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. have been made. Daverman Associates, the architects and engiand Tefft scored 5, 4, 4, 2, 2, 2, points respectively for Maple Gertrude Lowell were Mr. and neers on the project, from Grand Rapids, are currently working on Valley. Mrs. Euclid Bouchard and Donald the necessary revisions. Bay indicated that, "if all goes as planned, The seventh graders dropped their eighth consecutive battle 29-9. and Mr. and Mrs.James Moccar- the bid advertisements will he published the latter part of February, Shance, Lindberg, Gaedert, Satterlee and Snow scored for the young­ dine. Afternoon callers were Mr. and the plans and specifications will be available at the architect's er cubs. office in Grand Rapids as of March 1, 1965, for those contracton and Mn. Everett Kromdyk of interested in bidding on the job. The bid period will be from March Battle Creek. 1, 1965 to March 30, 1965, with a formal public opening of bids scheduled for 2:00 pm on the 30th at the Presbyterian Church's Leason Sharpe Memorial Halt "If the architects, Bay qpntinued, "run into some problems in making the required revisions than this MRS. RAY HAWKINS schedule would be somewhat delayed. " Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson The proposed additions to Pennock Hospital are to provide new Ohlemacher (Mary Hadden) of and adequate diagnostic treatment and service- facilities as well as Lansing a girl making four girls provide 22 additional beds for in-patients. Another major part of and a boy last week one day. the project is to modernize and bring up to present day standards the Junior and Robert Dickinson existing hospital b uildings. The hospital has been under fire by ORDER OF EASTERN STAR and families spent Sunday at the State Fire Marshall and the Michigan Department of Health to Members of Evening Star Chap­ Glenn Dickinsons. make a number of changes in the present structure to comply with ter, Order of Eastern Star, will Mr. and Mn. Darrell Hamil­ the present day hospital codes. Action was postponed on these de­ hold a regular meeting Tuesday ton and children were visiton mands so that they could be incorporated in the present building evening, March 2. Serving on at Bruce Priddy's Sun. program. The Hospital and Medical Facilities Division of the State the refreshment committee will Richard Brumm has bought ano the U. S. Public Health Service, the agencies that administer be Mrs. Shirley Brumm and Mn. the Milton Sprague farm. the federal and state hospital construction funds under the Hill-Bur­ Flossie Corey. Plans will be dis­ Mr. and Mn. Ernest Ship­ ton Act, have required that a number of things be included in this cussed for the Friends Night to be ley celebrated their nineteen­ project. Whenever there are federal funds involved, the entire proj­ held sometime in March. th wedding anniversary Sun. ect is subject to the federal and state regulations which require up­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon were grading the physical plant to the current codes. Although some PAST MATRONS CLUB dinner guests and showed pic­ things required may seem unnecessary at the time, they usually are The Past Matrons club met tures of their Alaskan trip. for the benefit and protection of the patient, and in the long run Wednesday evening Feb. 24 for Mr. and Mn. Rav Hawkins they will have to be done anyway at considerable higher cost. "In a 6:30 pm carry-in dinner at the attended the burial services my opinion, " Bay commented, "'the Engineers with the Hospital and home of Mn. Kate Woodard. Mn. of Clyde Woolsten at Bellevue Medical Facilities Division of the State Health Department are in­ Esther Satterlee was co-hostess. Wed. He was the husband of valuable as consultants in a project such as this. Tneir thorough re­ Following the dinner a brief busi­ Elois Bishop, daughter of Mr. view of the plans and knowledge of hospital construction in general ness meeting was held before the and Mrs. Lowell Bishop. have saved us from making some costly mistakes, and have helped Th* Christian Scisncs Manner social hour. Mrs. Irene Hadden visited her us come up with a basically sound project. " The only problem cre­ One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 daughter Norma in Lansing Sun. ated is that we have had to do much more to comply with state and and called at the St. Lawrence Please enter my subscription to the federal regulations to update our present facilities than we expected, hospital to see Mary and new Monitor for the period checked be­ which is going to cost more monejt How much more it will cost we Dr. L. J. Green of Grayling baby daughter. low. I enclose *----------- <US. Funds) will not know until the bids are in. Once we know what our bid visited hit brother and wife, Mr. costs will be, then we will know just how far we can go with our Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mn. Phil Green, over the I YIAR (24 6 months SI2 called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raw­ available funds. One problem we hope to be able to correct, if the weekend. 1 months *6 funds are available, is that of heating and ventilation in the bospison Friday in Lansing and Mr. tai. Any patient who has stayed in the hospital during almost any and Mn. Floyd Carroll of Port­ Name—_______________________ part of the year knows the problems we currently have trying to con­ land. srmet—;-------------------------------------trol the heating and ventilation. As a result, the patient suffers un­ Elwood Hawkins has been necessarily. -NasfivilleOf,.-----------------------------------quite ill of penumonia, but is "IF ALL goes as planned, then construction should begin sometime OL3-3601 OL3-8681 able to be up and out again. in April or the first part of May. That is a mighty bigq,iF" but State----------------- ZIP Code—_ OL 3-6294 Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins call­ with a lot of luck, some sharpened pencils, ana no unforeseen pro­ PM-1 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ed on him Sat. afternoon. blems we should get this project off the ground, " Bay concluded. Mrs. Baas attends meeting Lions entertain wives Dance well attended Hospital addition goes to bid Mar. 1 Junior High basketball SOCIAL NOTES world news in f@cus Local N Vermontville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-03-04.pdf ece8c673bcc622b12d31fba8b1877990 PDF Text Text VOLUME 92 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 40 VILLAGE ELECTION MON. V/ill use new machines Village voters will go to the Castleton Township Hall. Mon­ day to cast their ballots in the village election. Despite the fact that there will be only one ticket repre­ sented on tne machines, the electors of the village are ad­ monished to get out and vote. The size of the turn out could be an indication to the council and to the president and the vil­ lage administration as to how well their program has been ac­ cepted by the people of the vil­ lage. Gladys Miller is again running for the office of President. Mrs. Ada Skedgell is running for Clerk. Mrs. Marguerite Wilson is the incumbant running for the office of Treasurer. Harold Norris, and Loren Nod­ dins are both on the ballot to succeed themselves as trustees. Michael Appelman is also run­ ring for the position of trustee. Carl Tuttle, the present as­ sessor, is on the ballot to suc­ ceed himself. Republicans to meet Mrs. Ella Koeze, National Committee Woman will speak at the Young Republicans at the Hastings City Bank, 7:30 pm. The public is invited. . Crabtree family finds home The family of Charles Crabtree which was left homeless after a fire last Wednesday, will be mov­ ing into the Charles Ross house at 609 Gregg Street sometime this week. Since the time of the fire, which completely destroyed their farm home at Gregg's Crossing, Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree have been living at the home of her brother, Ri chard Powers. The two girls, Lou Ann, 8 and Sharon 14, are with them. The boys Charles, 10, Dale, 11, and Nor­ man, 7, are staying with the Clarence Reid family until the Crabtrees can move into their new home. The women of the Nashville Emergency Group went into action as fast as the members of the volunteer fire department did. This group of devoted ' people had clothing, furniture and bedding ready tor the fam­ ily before tne fire trucks had re­ turned from the run. The home was completely destroyed, and with it went the families' clothing and furniture. The Emergency group was Nashville woman dies in crash A Nashville mother, Mrs. Nan­ cy Gross was killed early Monday in a car crash near Gardner, Ill­ inois. In the same crash her hus­ band, Lloyd suffered leg injuries and her brother, Robert Hunter was slightly injured. One-yearold Lloy d, Jr. was not injured. Gross and his family had start­ ed for East St. Louis, I1L , on Sunday afternoon. They were going to visit members of Mrs. Gross' family there. Police said the Gross car went off the road near Gardner, ca­ reened 210 feet and hit a guard raiL Police believe Mr. Gross fell asleep at the wheel The victim was 17 years old. Her husband, Lloyd 20, brother Robert and the baby were all released from the hospital short­ ly after the accident. The family lived at Thorn­ apple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunter, parents of Mrs. Gross, and Mr. and Mrs, Claude Gross left for Gardner shortly after learning of the accident. Parent-teachers Conferences planned Parent-teachers conferences will be held at the Maple Valley Schools on Thursday and Friday, March 11 and 12. School will be in session on both of these days during the morning hours only. The after­ noons and Thursday evening will be devoted to conferences. Forrest Reinhart, high school principal pointed out that there was a rather small turn-out of parents for the high school con­ ferences the last time they were held. Some of the faculty feel that there was such a poor show­ ing that the conferences shoul d be discontinued at the highschool level. Mr. Reinhart said that if there is not a better turn-out at this time it may be decided to dis­ continue high school conferences in the future. Will salute County women The Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club with the membership of the Hastings Woman’s Club and the Barry County Extension Groups will hold a Springtime Salute toWomen dinner at the Leason Sharpe Memorial HalL The dinner will be held Tuesday evening, March 9, at 6:45. At mis dinner they will honor the "Woman of Achievement" who will be selected by the Busi­ ness and Professional Women. Tickets for this dinner may be had by calling Mrs. John Boughton or Mrs. Morris Brown. able to go into action so speed­ ily only Because they are ex­ tremely well organized and are standing ready to come to the assistance of those who are thrown out of a home through just such an emergency as this. Mrs. Hamm, the organizer of the group said, "this would not have been possible had it not been for the generosity of the people of the area. They have donated clothing, furniture and money and many of them have also donated time and effort in getting things repaired and in order for use. " e Walter Kent retires After nearly thirty-four years with the Standard Oil Company Walter Kent retired March 1st. Walter started with the com­ pany in 1931 as a service sta­ tion attendant in a companyowned station in Grand Ledge. In 1933 he was transferred to Sunfield as the agent to operate the wholesale and consumer bulk plant. In 1944 he came to Nash­ ville. His son Gerald Kent has been his driver salesman for more than fourteen years and is now the new agent, Wallace Graham is the new driver salesman. Mrs. Kent has been book­ keeper for Mr. Kent during the time he had been agent. Mrs. Gerald Kent will take over her duties. i �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, March 4, 1965 Backstreet barometer Communication can mean a lot. Remember the story about the little boy who came m from the bam ano sat down to have a jelly sandwich and a glass of milk As he sat there drinking the milk and eating the sand­ wich he passed the time of day with his mother by engaging in small talk. Suddenly the mother looked out of the window and noticed the bam was on fire. As she ran for the telephone she in­ formed the little boy of the fact "Oh, I knew the barn was.afire,..... It was burning when I first came in the house, " said the boy. "Why didn't you tell me then?" "You didn't ask me. " I had a man who was upset with me .for over a year about something I had put in the pa­ per, or about something I had not put in the paper and he The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post UH ice 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 hires painters to paint the churches. In this little village the gov­ ernment sfent a mural painter in to touch up the paintings on the walls of the local churches. This fellow was in town for a number of weeks doing his work and while he was there he be­ came rather well acquainted with one of the ladies of the town. In fact, he spent a good share of his leisure time with her. When he had just about finish­ ed his work in this village some of the parishoners of the church noticed that the head of one of the angels in a scene on the wall had been painted out and a new head neatly put on this angel. The new head had a face mat looked strangely like the ladyanput-town. The priest called the painter in and confronted him with the evidence. The painter came out with the old familiar words, "any resemblance to people, living or dead, is purely co­ incidental. " He denied up and down that the angel and the lady-about-town were one and the same person. He also re­ fused to paint the face out and try again on the ground that he could never again come up with such an angelic face. This artist came to the states to live some time after and he had admitted to my friend that he had indeed perpetuated his lady-love's face on the wall of the church. There she would remain for perhaps centuries. "What more could I do for her?" he said. thought should have been there. I had to find out from a third party. He never came to me to talk it out. He just got mad and stayed mad. He didn't tell me he was sore because I didn't ask him. If you have a complaint a­ gainst the street department, police, village president or one cr all of the council, then go to the party concerned and talk it out. Nine times out of ten you find^ou are in agreement. We had a friend come to visit us from Detroit last Friday night. This fellow is a photog­ rapher and he is a former Ger­ man flyer who left Germany to come here to become a citizen. After the war this fellow was a forest ranger in Bavaria and he lived in a village right on the edge of the woods. In Bavaria the state supports the churches and so the state 65 CHEVROLET These great performers are the lowest priced models at our One-Stop Shopping Center , When this artist fellow came to the states he came directly to Michigan. He had seen movies about Indians and he thought Michigan was still over­ run with wild Indians. His friend took him up to his cabin way up north and told him about how mean the Indians were in that part of the country. -He told the artist that he had to take the first guard duty to be sure they were not attacked by the red skins. »9»»r:*»««*******«»9 We sure pulled a good one last week.... We put a banner head on the paper announcing that spring is on the way be­ cause we had heard that they were about to tap trees. Right Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday while Miles Ruffner was getting down feed for his cattle, the hay bales on which he was standing slipped and threw him against a grinder. He has a broken rib and slipped cartilage as revealed by x-rays, and is wearing a support. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray were Mr. and Mrs.Norman Gray and Miss Lucille Gray of Kalamazoo; the latter's fiance Robert Gay of Battle Creek was over Sat. night guest. The families of Harvey Dunkelberger from Nashville, Jay Whitney from Lansing, Marvin Dunkelberger of rural Hastings were Sunday dinner and after­ noon guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers. Mrs. Joyce Ruffner, Mrs. Shir­ ley Crow and Mrs. June Dunkel­ berger, all of Dowling were Sun. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. Sunday afternoon the Robert Grays and Norman visited WilIts Gray in Climax who has been an invalid for some time. - The big event of the week is the Father-Son banquet Mon . evening in the EUB church. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man had Sun. dinner with the family of their daughter, the Sheldon Harrisons, of Bellevue. world news in f®cus The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be­ low. I enclose $---------- (U.S. Funds) 1 YEAR $24 6 months $12 □<3 months $6 Name----------------------------------------------- - after the paper came out we had the ding-dongest blizzard we have had in 20 years. This just goes to point up the power of the press. Top to bottom: Chevy L 100, Corvair 500, Chevette SOO, Chevrolet Biscayne. All i-door models. Each of these beauties is the lowest priced in its line. But the ride doesn’t show it. Or the interior. Or the performance. That luxurious Biscayne is as roomy as many expensive cars, has color-keyed interiors, plush vinyls, fine fabrics, full deep-twist carpeting. Chevelle, America’s favorite inter­ mediate-size car, has clean new styling, wide doors, roomy, tasteful interiors and Chevrolet easy-care features. Chevy II got a lot smarter for ’65— but stayed sensible! Still family-size, easy to handle, economical, and the lowest priced Chevrolet you can buy. Or get a sporty rear-engine hardtop in a Corvair Sport Coupe or Sport Sedan for fun in the months ahead. Chevrolet, Chevelle and Chevy II are available with the Turbo-Thrift Six for fuel economy, quick warmups, quiet idling. It’s light, efficient, smooth and spirited. Corvair’s air-cooled rear-mounted Turbo-Air Six delivers the best balance and traction for discover the this size car. difference So be practical. Only you will know. Because it sure won’t show! Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevette • Chevy U • Corvair • Corvette 21 5898 Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan Street______________ ______________ City.___________________________ __ State------------------- ZIP Code________ FM-1 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 3 N*>Mh, MHIh. SERVICE �Church News NASHVILLE-BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ The score in Bible Biseball is now 44-18. The Young Peo­ ple's meetings are at 5:30 Sun­ day afternoons. Saturday, March 13, the Youth Group will go bowling. Wm. Rupp, Vice President of the Old Kent Bank & Trust Company, to—an has agreed to serve as agricultural awards chairman accordf-----announcement today b;'sWilliam "'”’ ’ ’Farrell, " Michigan Week .wards J. ____________ Chairman for Region 9. His responsibility is to stimulate entries in the Agriculture Development of the Year Contest and to judge the products and i ~~J advance the winner to the state competition, according to FarrelL This ThU is the third year Mr. Rupp has fulfilled this role in the Michigan Week program. H. Frank Ritchie is Awards Chairman for Barry County. The purpose of the contest is to focus national attention on Michi­ gan as a leading agricultural producer and a leader in developing new techniques in this all-important industry. Eligible are farmers, agricultural and horticultural associations located tn Michigan that are actively engaged in growing, developing, processing or market­ ing. An entry can be a product, or a marketing or a growing process. Entries are accepted and judged on the following criteria: Signiflcance--the product process or program should be new or different and must have originated or been devel­ oped in Michigan. Community Impact--the entry must show evidence of a contribution to the economic betterment of the commun­ ity, area, and state. Potential--the entry must show evidence of furthering the development, expansion or diversification, of the agricul­ tural industry in Michigan. ATTENTION: HOG RAISERS PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The WMF of People's Bible Church will meet March 9th at 7:30. This is to be Men's night. Everyone is welcome. The speaker will be Mrs. Jan Van Wingerden, mission­ ary on furlough from Alaska. Their main work in Christian High School in Southern Alas- ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Don Webb at 1:30 on Friday, March 12. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet with Ray Howenstein Saturday, March 6. OES Laurel Chapter #31, OES wiU hold regular meeting on Tues­ day. March 9th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple. Nvla Abendroth, WM. Mary Pennock, Secretary HOG FEEDERS MEETING GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet on March 11th at the home of Mrs. Earl Root. Mrs. Ted Teadt will be hostess. A pot­ luck dinner will be served at 12:30. For entertainment those at­ tending are asked to bring 2 1/2 gallon bleach bottles and covers and some old scissors. AT THE OFFICE OF WAYNE FEEDS Citizens Elevator Co. WCTU Because the World Day of Prayer meeting is to be held on Friday, March 5th, the WCTU meeting will be postponed until the following Friday, the 12th and will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Herman. NASHVILLE REFRESHMENTS YOU WILL REALLY ENJOY WEARING A NEW HOUSEDRESS OR DENIM CUTOFFS PI GAMMA SOCIETY Pi Gamma Society will meet Thursday, March 11 at 8:00 pm with Mrs. Mae Smith. Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY FROM THE Chicago's new and convenient t \ DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN Family Store 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 — bo 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 • Free wake up coffee jT gl • Free Radio, TV * Free ice cubes] ff ffj Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly. SensiHo rates at all times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 I Write Q»pt For reeervatione — write or phone directly, an- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Rd. were Sun. dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mb. Jesse Murphy. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy, and sonMike of Niles, and Mrs. Linda Cheese­ man and children of near Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett Kathy and Kay Hughes were Sun. guests or Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes daughter in Battle Creek. They helped Judy celebrate her . .. .. ?. The Maple Syrup Season seems to be underway in both the comm: ities, Nashville and Vermontville, as tree-tapping was started. The entire area seems to be ready for a good Maple Syrup season. New of­ fices in the Nashville Maple Syrup Association assured the activity of that organization for another year. Those workers who volunteer to boil can designate their man hours for a particular community project or group. —Nashville News Photo Offer flucride program The summer topical fluoride program will be held in this area and will offer an opportunity for children to receive this preventive den­ tal service. It has been found that new tooth decay will be prevented up to 40 percent by application of sodium fluoride solution to the teeth of children in tne proper age group. Pre-schoolers, 2nd, 5th, and 8th graders will be offered these treatments for a fee of $2. 00 or the family plan of $5. 00 for three children in the above age groups. This Includes a series of four treatments--dental inspection, clean­ ing of the teeth and application of sodium fluoride. The fee is to be mailed in advance to the area chairman by March 15. Checks should be made payable to Barry County Fluor­ The potluck supper at the Mayo school was postponed from ide Program and returned with card complete with name of child, last Sat. evening until Sat. eve­ grade and age. Fill in parent's full signature and address (includ­ ing rural route etc.) ning, March 6th. They will The dates and location of clinics will be announced by the 1st also have their 3rd discussion of May. The appointment card will be mailed a few weeks in ad­ meeting of developing human vance with time and date. resources. Clinics will be held in Delton, Nashville, Woodland and Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen ville schools. and children of S. Charlotte The Nashville chairman is Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Ben Mason were Sun. dinner tests of Mr. is assistant. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. and helped Marjorie and her father celebrate their Birthdays. The Mayo-Evans Extension Group will meet Thun. Mar. 1>at the home of Mn. Mary Lins­ ley in the Evans District with Mrs. Gloria Linsley as co-hosIN MERCHANDISE tess. The meetings start at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters and Mrs. Nina HanTO BE GIVEN AWAY AT chett called on Mrs. Nella STOP & SHOP Trim in Nashville Sat. after­ noon. FOOD MARKET Mrs. Marian Hamilton plans to entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club, Wed. afternoon COME IN AND FILL OUT A CARD Mat. 17th. Last week Mon. visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District, Mrs. Nianne SPONSORED BY RAINSOFT CO. Jarrard. Mrs. Marie Everett was a Tues, evening caller. «2S° �Attend services here THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, March 4.1965 Council Proceedings January 28,1965 WATER DEPT. Cons Power Co Wages 192. 37 180.00 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order oy Pres. Miller. Rizor ab­ sent, ail others present. The minutes of the last meet­ ing read and approved. The fol­ lowing bills were read and the motion made by Annis and sup­ ported by Noddins they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on the Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND J. H. Shults Co 11.21 Makers IGA 37. 80 Mich Bell Tel Co 37.45 Cons Power Co 54. 29 Wages 380.00 Norris made motion that the ' Fire Dept, be given permission to hold Harvest Festival between and West of Masonic Temple and Stop and Shop, July 14,15, 16 & 17. Kelley supported. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Annis, seconded by Notris. STREET DEPT. Gulf OU Corp Rieth-Riley Const Duane Hamilton Wages The regular meeting of the Village Council was caUed to order ny Pres. MUler with all present except Rizor. The min­ utes of the last meeting were 5. 97 93.45 48.75 500. 00 Dated: February 11,1965 Pres., Gladys Miller Clerk, Ada Skedgell February 11,1965 read and approved. Representatives from our lo­ cal library and from the State library were present. The re­ organization of the Library was discussed. A meeting with the Twp. Board was scheduled for next week. The following bills were read and motion made by Kelley and supported by Annis they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on the Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND Cities Serv Oil Co Municipal Supply Co Cons Power Co Motorola Wages 39.49 4. 00 311. 20 6.60 380.00 STREET DEPT Caukin OU Co Pennock Cone Prod Paul Automotive Inc Geo WUson Ins. Randall Lumber Co Keihl Hardware East Jordan Iron Wks 23. 40 12.00 18. 58 178. 70 8. 97 18.08 74.15 Interment services were held for Mrs. Carl W. Eklund, nee Lentz, at the Teen Smith Memorial Chapel, Lakeview Cemetery at 4:30 pm Friday, February 26. The Rev. Max Gladding officiated. In addition to the immediate SEWER BOND FUND family, those attending from Erhardt Constr Co 4,491. 00 out of town were: from Ishpem­ ing, Mr. and Mrs. Sven Eklund, WATER DEPT Lewis Schulze 6.00 Mus Ebba Eklund, Mn. Helen Bennett, WiUiam Bennett and Geo WUson Ins 333.36 Karen Lanon; from Marquette, Winan Alum Window 28. 00 Mrs. Ron Johnson; from South Randall Lumber Co 7. 57 Keihl Hardware 32.67 Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R&.F Industries 15.00 Cowles; from DePere, Wise., Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Will­ Wages 180.00 iamson. Discussion on activities of var­ ious Depts, by Dean, Armour and Erwin. Motion to adjourn by Road Service Scramlin and supported by Nod­ Day or Night dins. - Nashville— Dated: Feb. 25,1965 OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Pres, Gladys Miller Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Clerk, Ada SkedgeU B&L Zephyr 1. 00 Prescott Motor 145.00 Zephyr OU Go 172.04 Standard Oil Co 34. 62 Purity Cylinder Gases 5. 72 Wages 524.00 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 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 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Social Science GRETA FIRSTERsTerry Bogart and Steve Baxter called on us. Both boys are In colr lege. Steve said everything is here in Maple Valley to prepare one well for college. The trouble is the students refuse to absorb the things they are exposed to. Steve praised every department in our school system. Tne biggest weakness seems to be tn the field of culture--the artists, musicians, etc. American Government classes recently studied our U. S. State De­ partment, We are now doing a unit on our Foreign Policy. It is hard to keep informed on today's policy. "We do not sell wheat to Nassar today. Tomorrow we sell wheat to him. " We try to relate these to our four cornerstones: Isolationism, Monroe Doctrine, Imperialism, and Pan American Union. Upon these cornerstones we have built a strong foreign policy. Out of the Pan American Union and our im­ perialistic expansion we have added world concern and protection of the weak. Of course there are many stops not mentioned leading to our involvement today in Southeast Asia. We became involved 10 years ago. ~ World Geography made maps of Great Britain. Most of the class have relatives from Great Britain or who are still in Great Britain. After studying this country we went to South Viet Nam. Today this country is utmost in our minds. Most of us have relatives or friends with the armed forces there. We had a beautiful picture of Madame Nhu's summer home and swimming pool. The workers received $20 a month. We have listed the reasons for our being there. Several Government students watched the TV films "Satellites In Orbit” and the propaganda film by the Viet Cong. These were dis­ cussed in class the next day. The trend of the Satellites is away from Moscow. Mr. Walsh, Vermontville, sent us a film "Crisis in America." We wish all the community could have seen the film. It showed us how the Communist try to ensnare the minds of our youth. They believe by capturing these young minds the United States will fall to their ideology without a blow. Bob Spohn visited us one afternoon. Bob is in the army and is stationed in Germany. He will return there after a 30 day leave. Paul Tuttle brought us some beautiful colored slides of Europe, taken by his brother Carl when he was stationed there. * Seniors have completed their income tax reports. They decided no tax report is easy. BABCOCK S ’ey GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANY TIME - ANY WHERE Barnes Mason Help needed! The Nashville Syrup Association is getting underway this spring MRS FRED GARROW with volunteer help from the various organizations. Tne Association needs all the help they can get to keep things rolling at the sugar shanty. The proceeds from the Maple syrup will be divided accord­ ing to the man hours farnished by these different groups. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers Band Boosters has an excellent opportunity of earning additional and family spent Fri. night and funds through this project If you have a few hours of spare, your Sat. with Mrs. Dora Brown and help would tie appreciated and the Band Boosters will receive credit Jim. for all the time given, and the bands will benefit. Dora Brown called on Mrs. Don't wait to be called. Call Mrs. Tonkin at OL 3- 9901 or Fem Mix of Hastings Tues. Allen Brace. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent called on Mr. and Mrs. George Distribute new directories Barnes of Bellevue Tues., and the Surines were dinner guests Michigan Bell Telephone Company starts delivery of new area tele­ of the Laurents the same day. phone directories on Tuesday, Mar. 9, announced Kenneth L. McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine manager for the company. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele Some 11, 500 copies will be distributed in Freeport, Hastings, Mid­ were shopping in Battle Creek dleville and Nashville. Wed. When the new directories arrive at the homes or business establish­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ ments, McKee said it's a good idea to check the old books to make ner and Shirley called on Mn. certain they don't contain valuable family documents. Fred Garrow Sat. afternoon. McKee said Michigan Bell's service representatives will answer any Mrs. Marie Woods called on questions about the new directories, or about information printed in­ Mrs. Robert Goodman Sun. side. z Mr. and Mn. Harvey Cald­ "Providing phone systems tailored to each customer's need is a big well and two children of near part of our service representatives' jobs. However, they also answer Battle Creek called on Mr. and all inquiries about equipment, pending orders, charges, and policies." Mrs. Louie Hickey and family "These women receive weeks of training to prepare them for their Sun. afternoon. telephone contacts with customers, "McKee said, "and, periodically, they take part in 'continuation training' classes to keep them up to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger date on changes in the telephone business. " Debbie and Larry, and Mrs. Brenda Schipper of Jackson were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Garrow. Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney were in Kalamazoo to hear Connie and Stephen Baxter sing in the campus choir with the Kalama­ zoo symphony orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. George SkedM ICHIGAN BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT gell left for Florida last Tues, liQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION tor a little vacation. Mr. and CHEESE & CRACKERS Mrs. Fred Corkins are taking care of the home while their COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS ALSO parents are away. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES were lunch guests in the MerFREE LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT vin Davis home Sun. evening. COLD MEATS PARKING SOUTH-END FOOD & . BEVERAGE CAM. W|MC< OL 3-3601 Barryville If No te»ponw 6SM3B1 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Pleasing You -.Pleases Us! TOWINC SERVICE 0L 3 - 3601 Babcock's Gulf Service 0L 3-3601 Mahr Street, Nashville 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 . / 't vJjgh 7 FREE RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING NASHVILLE 9:00 to 11:00 OPEN 7 DAYS MRS. BURR FASSETT MAIN ' , Liquors | 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 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso were weekend guests "of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mrs. Humphrey is staying with her parents until Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson and Ruth Ann Peterson were FrL dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family, in honor of Ruth Ann's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sun. lunch guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Duane Day was a Sat. afternoon caller of Mrs. Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sat. guests of Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl passer of Battle Creek and Mrs. Evah Kalnbach of Nash­ ville were Sun. afternoon callers. Mrs. Lewis Bolton won $31 on the 12:30 Scholar program on WBCH on Mon. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Goodrich and son of Dimondale were Sun. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowsett Sr. of Lansing on Sun. . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Word and daughter Michelle of Grand Rapids were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummeli and family. Mr. ana Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters were Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and family of Charlotte and all attended the turkey dinner at the new Junior High School for the benefit of the band. Mr. and Mn. Ermund Strong and Diane attended the Boat Show at Grand Rapids Sat. after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc­ Clelland of Woodland were Sun. afternoon callers of the Strongs. Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and Alan of Evart. Beverly Pufpaff and Alan Benson were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Fassett of Reed City. RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY WAYNE BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle—Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE & FEEDS ^w..\ THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 4, 1965 �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, March 4, 1965 BILOXI MIDIUM SIZI Chunk uoht Shrimp f CNKKENOf THE SEA Tuna DIUCIOUSIITHIR WOT OR COLD S-w-i-f-t-’s Prem Yovr IGA marlrtf ba> o grtof roritfy d (.onion loodt to Mp 12 0* Tin* Chuck . Roust mcki your Linton mooli hoorty choorfd and inoKpOMnro! OUI MEAT (UAlANTtl... flavor-Perfect Lenten 0 foods front rf you wort to »ervo moot ihet .. lender every hme servo TeUotael We ere sure thet , u wil ho completely sahshod that wo pierenlee every J. H you ore not pieaied, wjswilpve you your morwy book plus your purchase, lemosnber IGA TabloMe lor maxanum'oatino pleasure' KRAFT'S JIT PUFFID Marshmallows f Cake Mixes Lemon Supreme Q Yellow k White Swiss Chocola.e Qevll.food ■ fi Cherry Supreme PAR-nOI FROZEN Fish Sticks 'THI GOOD KIND" - TABURITt Fresh Ground Beef AL’S CORNER Without a doubt most of the readers of daily papers have been reading of the in­ crease rate of • shoplifting, not only in the cities of our sure, nut au over the country. We have thought that we were one of the fortunate stores thatit didn " ' ’t have this problem, but now we know differently. ... week we "" ’ i. Last caught three shoplifters in our store; on another occasion we caught four in a matter of two hours. These offenders run in age from 19 years down to 13 years. The aver­ age amoung of the theft would probably run around a dollar or less. This doesn’t seem like much to make a court case of, but to us it is just the same as opening the cash regis­ ter and taking money. I know of one store in Battle Creek that has invested over $3, 000 in equipment to combat this terrible thing and this particu­ lar person feels that he will be able to pay for his equipment in one year. We are making a concentrated effort In our store to stop this sort of thing, but we certainly hope that it stops with warning rather than by apprehen­ sion and prosecution. The child that isn't caught taking a cup cake or caidy bar or a record today may be ivory Day Hoatth A loovty AM Pr Colgate Toothpaste Gillette Blades MIX OR MATCH io*. KUH TABLE TREAT WHITE BREAD 4 289c OVIN-FRISH an OtEEN «r EBENOT OtEEN BEANS. IGA 9 .* As 12< . amRu an potatoes ora OCEAN ratal HUBS IGA LUN£H BOX CAKES ANY 290 ITEM 2 for 49c �variety of refreshingly different foods makes meal planning easy. Why fret and worry about "what to serve the fam­ ily?" a-m.- Your IGA grocer's com­ plete selection of fresh, canned and packaged will- cut meal shopping time. lenten planning Tissue Foods and Yes, ... you fKC firecerf con be sure of the Best Quality and the Best Variety at the Best Values when you shop at IGA! Grapefruit ! flavor! A O/b t 4yC|- f FLORIDA Sunkist LG 48 SIZE FROM KRAFT’S KITCHENS MUD AMERICAN Spaghetti Dinners 2 25c There's natural enjoyment in a Sunkist Navel Orange. No seeds! Fairly chirping with Vitamin C. A cinch to peel and eat. And not one ho-hum bite, for every Sunkist Navel Orange must satisfy our quality control inspectors, several times. Remember, they're fresh from the sun, to Sunkist, to you. Salad Dressing TABLE TREAT -6MNT Sunkist NOW! Get 14-ovn<«» «f Instant Maxwell House for the Price of 10-ounces! 72 SHE INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE Oranges Nashville 8 AM Until 9 PM WE PARTICIPATE iN BANK NIGHT CHEFS DELIGHT Loaf Cheese MAKlRS* Longhorn Cheese Maxwell ~ 49* 0HOUSF r coffee ^4 Su» Coflee fmrtm Margarine . 55* ☆ Pantry Pride Peanut Butter.... 2ft s 79c ☆ Carnation Evaporated Milk6 TAMHfTt. MOKM M PMMTO Sliced 12 OZ Ckatst KMfn Ml M auri Mtin Cracker Barral 10 OZ 179 ☆ Demi ng’s Pink 89c Salmon,59c MM 9 ft Ground Black Pepper ™................ ts 25c �HAPPY BIRTHDAY Lois Marie Swan Elden Ray Schellenberger Rusty Easey March 7 Joyce St. Johns Doris Tomlin Catherine Beedle Debra Maurer March 8 Selma Bivens Victor Brumm Frederick Anderson Kimala Anne Bell March 9 Marlene Ackett Ed Kane March 10 Cail Kattendorf Mrs. F. C. Beach March 4 Marsha Ackett Robert Baker May Rothaar Theresa Douse Joe Hickey Elaine Foote Margaret Reid March 5 Geneva Brumm Betty Perry Emma Kenyon Sharon Powers Hazel Higdon Adrian Pufpaff Gary Kinne March 6 Larry'Decker • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL.BALANGNP • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment far ser­ vicing your. car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sorth Main - V>r»ort»iHo CL 9-7285 HOT LUNCH MENU Claude Conkle Lydia A Eldred Claude Conkle, a World War I veteran and a retired cabinet maker, died Sunday in Pennock HospitaL Mr. Cookie, who was 66 years old, was a long time resident of Morgan and Thorn­ apple Lake. Funeral services were held Wednesday from the Vogt Funer­ al Home. The Rev. Max Glad­ ding officiated. Burial. was at Hastings Township Cemetery. Mr. Conkle was bom in Jay County, Indiana, on October 18, 1898. He was a son of Frank and Ada Conkle. He was married in June 1936 to Dolly Mason in Newcastle, Ind. ' Surviving Mr. Conkle are his wife; a step son, Harmond Haw­ kins, of Battle Creek; two step daughters, Mrs. Lansing Green­ leaf of Hastings, and Mrs. Al­ fred Decker of Nashville; his parents of Muncie, Indiana; eight step grand children; two brothers, Carl and Don of Mun­ cie and a sister, Mrs. Marie Wiggs of Valparaiso, Indiana. Funeral services were held Sun­ day from the Henton-Smith Fu­ neral home in Delton for Mrs. Lydia A. Eldred, 75, of Route 1, Nashville. Mrs. Eldred died Friday morn­ ing at Pennock Hospital, where she had been a patient for three days. She was born near Dow­ ling, a daughter of Franklin and Ina (Blanchard) McPeck. She and Roy Fred Eldred were mar­ ried Dec. 14, 1909, at Hastings. He died March 20, 1951. Mrs. Eldred lived near Middleville and Prairieville before moving to the Nashville area about seven years ago. Mrs. Eldred is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edwin (Lola) Goodwin of Route 1, Augusta: two sons, Lyndon of Galesburg, and Max of Route 1, Nashville, seven grandchildren, and three great- grandchildren. VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS at Margaret s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BUSINESS MACHINES Lack of communication can cause trouble NashvHe OL 3-2612 March 8-12 Mon--Barbecue on bun, but­ tered com, peach cobbler, cheese and milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes. ham­ burg gravy, nutterea carrots, bread and butter and peanut but­ ter, cheese, pineapple and milk. Wed--Goulash, peanut butter and cheese sandwich, celery stix, applesauce cake and milk. Thurs--Fri--Parent Teachers Conference. Vermontville CL 9-8955 LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP LDS OFFICE SUPPLY 114 E Lawrence, Charlotte,Mich By GLADYS MILLER Vogt Funeral Home So good to be with... 1220 As I have said before, lack of communication often results in mis­ understandings. This occurred again this past week between out mer­ chants and our police department, but ''all's well that ends well" and the temporary breach has been overcome because level-headed per­ sons were able to "talk out" their difficulties-—face:to face. Don't forget--nor neglect--to get out to vote next Monday. Re\^ymember, we will be voting at the TOWNSHIP hall, using the voting ' machine. Even though there is but one ticket, exercise your right to vote. It's a good habit. We received a nice letter from Richard Sunior, chief of police of the City of Hastings which read: "I want to take this opportunity to thank Chief Wendell Armour and Patrolman Ron Armour for their very fine assistance in aiding our department in our recent fire in'-he the business section of the city. " It is very seldom that policemen seem to gain much favorable re­ cognition in their community. As Justice Frankfurter of the United States Supreme Court once commented, "One of the prerogatives of American Citizenship is the right to criticize public men and public measures. This means not only may the uninformed and irrespon­ sible speak out. But, the informer and responsible also have the freedom to speak foolishly and without moderation. " The Village of Nashville is very fortunate in having two officers so dedicatea to law enforcement. Again, Isay, Thank you for their most efficient cooperation. " The letter was signed. Yours truly, Richard Sunior. SINUREX Sinus Headache? Analgesic and decongestant • formula helps bring blessed • relief from the pressure-pain of sinus headache. • 36 TABLETS AT OUR FARGO Re™!! DRUG STORE ‘Fresh Motor Oil First in Quality , Good things go togetherdependable news-on radio Barry County's Period Pains? LONGER LIFE ETTER PERFORMANCE ®B®Codurex music. — Next Change — WBCH radio 1220 Change to Fargo . Nmhville, Michigan, Thursday, March 4, 1965 Stop dreading "difficult" day*. Use Codurex for relief of functional menstrual ieprasslon. fkQl 24 TABLETS William Bitgood music station tw mws for — OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN & Jewelry �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, March 4. 1965 Phone Notes INA SMITH Miss Pauline Fumiss who it a medical patient at Pennock Hospital is recovering nicely, Mrs. Hilda Baas and Ms. Margaret Wagner had Sun. din­ ner at The Country Kitchen in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had Sun din­ ner at the Urban Inn in Urban­ dale celebrating Ina's birthday which was Feb. 22nd. The Philathea Class will meet with Mrs. Iva Marten at 1:30 Thurs. afternoon March 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit were guests of Miss Pauline Fumiss the weekend of Feb. 21st Leonard Kane has been sub­ stituting for Robert Sherman on Route 1. Dr. and Mrs. Jack R. Smith and family of Durand were Sun. guests of Mt and Mrs. J. Rob­ ert Smith. Talbert Curtis was a Sun. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mrs. Selby Shaw of William­ ston spent the weekend with Mrs. Lanah Fisher. They called on Mrs. Clarence Shaw on Sat. Mrs. Helen Balch was taken on Sun., Feb. 21st from Leila Hospital to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Nichols of Middleville where she is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker, Mrs. Neu Collins and George Lamie of Charlotte, Mrs. Sue Jones and son Bobby and Richar d Lamie of Lansing were Sun visi­ tors of Mrs. Bertha Lamie. The body of little Brent Brim­ mer, baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brimmer, who died in a Grand Rapids hospital last week was uken to Alma for burial Sunday. Mrs. Lanah Fisher has improv­ ed so that she is now able to drive her car. Ralph Pennock returned home from Ferguson Hospital Sun. and is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Jim and Julie returned home from their Florida vacation Fri night They saw both the missile shots as close up as they were allowed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casterline of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gary Murphy of Kalamazoo were Sun. guests of the Sheldons. Mrs. Goldie Nichols spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. Lester T. Johnson and Mrs. John­ son to celebrate the birthday of Mn. Johnson, and attended the Band Booster's turkey dinner on Sun. "• Congratulations to Mr. and Mn. Leon Gray, the former Myrtle Barnaby Barker, who were married on Sat. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater has been ill with influenza and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher ofNiles have been caring for her. They returned to their home Sun. Maple Grove Dr. R. E. White has also been ill with the prevailing epidemic. Mr. and Mn. Francis Kelly and Cindy of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Titmanh had supper at Foote's Cafe Sat. evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of Bellevue were Sun. supper guest of Mrs. Gertrude Jones and called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bass, little Lisa. 4 year old daughter of the Basses who has been suffering with undulant fever, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Marlene and Kathy had dinner at Hastings Heights on Sun. Martin Graham returned home by jet to Chicago on Sat. after visiting James Beard of Bradenton, Fla; for two weeks. He accom­ panied his cousins, Mrs. Margar­ et Boiler and Mrs. Doris Noom of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing called on their parents Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl re­ turned home from their Florida vacation Sat night Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and family spent Fri. night with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bustance of Hastings. On Sun. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher and new baby daughter of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mrs. Gaila Eiman of Battle Creek were at the former's home here Sat MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Christian who lives'in the former Vanderwater home was hostess for a luncheon for several of the ladies in her neighborhood on Wed. of last ' wee\e Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson returned from a months vaca­ tion in Florida, Texas, Arizona and other places along the way. Archie recently went to Ann Arbor and had a walking cast put on his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKelvey are on a business and pleasure trip to Arizona for a few days-' going by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were recent guests one day of her sister, Mrs. Edith Goodell in Cadillac. A Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sat evening supper guests of Mt and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mt and Mrs. Marshall Green and Sandra were Wed. supper guests of Mt and Mrs. Worth reen in honor of Worth’s birth­ day. Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Mr. Mrs. Ralph Chrysler and daugh­ ter of Detroit spent Sun. with Mr. and Mn. W. R. Dean and Mn. G. E. Wright at the hos­ pitaL On Deans List Jerry Smith, ..Ima College senior, son of Mt and Mn. Ed Smith of Nashville, has earned a position on the Alma College Dean's List for the fint semes­ ter of the college year, accord­ ing to an announcement by Dr. William B. Boyd, Dean of the Alma College faculty. In order to be placed on the Dean's List, a student must achieve a 3.50 or B+ average. 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 Houn by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SERVICE BY RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Yes, we’re the berries at patching up any of your money problems. We don’t give you any razzmatazz 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 �Wins *100 jackpot John Decowiki won the Sluu jackpot in the Friday Night Bank Night Drawing. ' The script was held at the Stop and Snop. Next week1! drawing will be $50. . CATCH A RAINBOW TROUT at the Central Michigan Sports & Boat Show •No License Needed LANSING MARCH 10-12, 4 TO 10 PM MARCH 13-14 J TO 9 PM pvu trits ACTS GALORE EXHIBITS, ACTS, GALQKb *Gear Supplied CIVICCENTER "White Cloud" Knife Throwers, Labradot Dog RetrievingAct. Animal Act with Bears, Tigers, Lions. Auction LOCATED AT 128 West Mill Street, HASTINGS, Michigan, on Sat.,March 6,1:00 pm HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1963 Frigedaire 16 cu tt treezer Comode Table radios --•---washer Pictures Pole lamp 1963 -----Maytag Coffee table Stands Apt size gas range Clothes Hamper Jenny Lind double bed Platform Rocker Davenport & chair Occasional chairs Reed stand Round oak table w/7 chairs Kitchen cupboard Dressers Floor & table lamps 1963Coronada 21" Television Utility table Three mirrors Crosley refrigerator Misc straight chairs Glass door bookcase Bissel rug shampooer Two 9x12 rugs Buffet Two kitchen stools Writing desk w/chair Night stand Foot stools Studio Couch Rocking chairs Gate leg drop leaf table Quilts Bedspreads Sheets Sewing machine Books Blankets Drapes Double porcelain wash tubs Elec Fan Popup toaster Bird cage Throw rugs Misc cookware & kitchen utensils Set of dishes Silverware Mop Pail Meat grinder MISCELLANEOUS 21" power lawn mower Lawn rakes Hoes TERMS: CASH Shovels Fruit jars And many small items NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS SALE DAY BETTER THAN A HYDROMETER-Boy Scouts Durwood Steward, Dale Hose and Dale Fisher test the sap to see if it's ready for boiling. News Photo Mr. & Mrs. Leon Gray owners WILLIAM J. STANTON A MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS MARJORIE HILL, CASHIER Ph. V«rmontvlll« CL 9-3366 or Hutlngo Wl 5-2768 ROG RIOT! NEW SHIPMENT OF THROW RUGS DECORATOR COLORS— - ACCENT COLORS BEDROOM & BATHROOM PASTELS -- HALL RUNNERS SOLID COLORS -- STRIPES ALL SIZES ONE LOW PRICE! 27x48 - 30x50 - 24x60 - 24x70 - 36x60 $2.44 -» monthly gets you all this on our White Sale M less$ CRUISE-O-MATIC DRIVE! ALL-VINYL UPHOLSTERY! ★ SPECIAL CHROME EXTERIOR TRIM! ★ MANY MORE EXTRA­ VALUE FEATURES! Ar POWERED BY FORD’S BRIGHT-METAL SEAT SIDE SHIELDS! WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES! NEW 150-HP BIG SIX! •Based on manufacturer's suggested retail price, after normal one-third down; tank rate financing. Take 36 months to pay. See your dealer for his selling price. Values $3.98 BUY SEVERAL & SAVE I "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK" KELLEY'S 5<-*1 STORE THE NEWS. NashviUe, Michigan, Thursday, March 4, 1965 feWhiteSale! Smith & Doster Delton,. Michigan �SSI Fl ED ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 4. 1965 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR MARKETS February 26, 1965 MISC, FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring -- Con­ tracting. Call George Town­ send, OL 3-3631. tf FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa and brome hay, E. Knoll, 653-6037. _________________________ : PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed -- 1:00-4:00 Phone 945- 9415 tfc 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 3-3051. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ ' Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL 3-6061. tf SPECIAL SERVICES LOSE WEIGHT-safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98d. Douse Drug Store 40-50p NOTICE A V illage Election will be held Monday March 8. at the Castleton Township Hall, for the purpose of electing persons to fill tne following offices: Village Pr esident, Village Clerk, village Treasurer, 3 Trustees for 2 years and Asses­ sor. Polls will be open from 7:00 am until 8:00 pm on that day. 39-40C Ada Skedgell Village Clerk NOTICE: Maple Grove Twp. The Board of Review will meet at the Town Hall March 2, 8 & 9 from 9 am to 4 pm to review the Assessment roll and such other business as may come be­ fore the Board. Austin Schantz, Supervisor 39-40C 38REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ^^^MW^**^*****^****** ** FOR SALE--Country home 4 1/2 miles south of Nashville on M-66. Small acreage if desired. Phone OL3-8458. Wm. Schantz. 42p 39- FOR SALE--7 room modern house in Nashville. Call OL 3-6856 _______________________ 40-41C. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 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 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. PhOL3-3688. tfc INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns, Marlene Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 32-tfc "ELECTROCOTE''- -colored com­ bination windows and doors, guaranteed for 15 years against chip, crack, blister or peeling witn fiberglass screens avail­ able at your local dealer. Doors, $31. 95, windows, $15.45. RANDALL ALLIED BUILDING CENTER, Nashville 39-c NOTICE Dale Binns new phone and ad­ dress, Mulliken Rte #1, phone 3852, Mulliken. 39-41c NOTICE—Wanted- Livestock trucking to local market Rex Royston and Sons, Vermont­ ville Rt. 2, CL 9-3267 40C 37LEARN BARBERING--Write for ' free brochure. Flint Institute of Barbering, Inc., 118 1/2 East Water Stree, Flint, Michigan 48502. 38-40c A V. E W. AUXILIARY Penny Supper, March 6 Swiss Steak and Pork Roast Served between 5:00 & 7:30 By the auxiliary at the VFW Hall 39-40c • . AUCTIONEERING MISC. FOR SALE PRE SPRING SPECIAL 1965- 3 Bedroom 60 x 12 "PARK ESTATE" Less than $6, 000 ' "MAGNOLIA'S & HILLCREST'S" In your choice of size and floor plan. Bedford Mobile Home Sales 1/4 Mile N. of Urbandale (M-37) 40-43C CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent cards, food, flowers and many other acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in the loss of my beloved daughter, Mn. Carl W. Eklund, Mary Mason for opening up the house, Mrs. Ken­ neth Foote for serving us after hours on Friday with such a nice dinner, the neighbors for shovel­ ing the snow out from in back of my house, the Village Street De­ partment for shoveling the snow at the cemetery, Dewey Dull for staying around all day waiting for us to arrive due to the severe storm we encountered coming from Solon, Ohio. Carl A Lentz Dear Friends, Thank you so much for your visits, cards and flowers, while _ I was in Leila Hospital for my recent surgery. I am home now, and coming along very nicely. Thanks again so much. Doris-McVey We would like to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and thoughtfulness dur­ ing the loss of our son. Special thanks to Mr. Vogt for his help and to Mrs. Joyce Lamie for tak­ ing the telephone messages and for taking care of our daughter while we were gone. Your kind­ ness will always be remembered. 126 ACRE FARM—7room house with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, storeroom/Tiasement barn, tool­ Mr. knd Mrs. Walter Brimmer shed and small buildings. 17 40p acres alfalfa, nice stream in pasture, only 2 miles from town, $2, 000. 00 down. *' 83 ACRE FARM--70 acres till­ able, 8 room home with 4 bedrooms, new toolhouse, HEATING bam, hoghouse, 25 acres and wheat, 12 acres woods, one of . AIR CONDITIONING the best farm buys available. GAS, OIL, COAL Terms. no down payment 79 ACRES VACANT LAND--near small monthly payments Vermontville, part tillable balance pasture, $4, 800. 00 40 ACRES VACANT LAND—with 1/2 tillable, balance pasture, 321 W Main Vermontville and woods, $100. 00 per acre. OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 $500.’ 00 down. 13 ACRES—all tillable. 'This is good workland and priced to sell for only $500. 00 down. 6 ACRES VACANT LAND--on M 50, owner will sell all or part. Terms 10 ACRES—with basement house, oil furnace, well and pump, price is $1, 600. 00. Terms 5 ACRES--on paved road, 6 room modem home. Double garage, poultry house, ideal location for roadside stand. $1, 000. 00 down. JUST LISTED—75 acres with 7 room 4 bedroom home, base­ ment bam, toolshed, poultry houses owner has purchased another home so will sell for only $2,000. 00 down. ONE ACRE--on blacktop, 9 room recently remodled modem home with 4 bedrooms, nice kitchen, living room and din­ ing room, oil furnace, nice bath new 3 car garage, new small bam. $1. 000. 00 down. NEW LISTING--6 room modern home with 3 bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kit­ chen bath, full basement, gas heat, attached carpdrt, a real value at $6, 600. 00. Terms. Feeder Pigs Top Calves Seconds Common & Culls Young Beef Beef * *ows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 9. 00-16. 00 28.00-33.00 20. 00-28. 00 10. 00-20. 00 16. 00-20. 00 11. 00-14. 00 15.00-17. 50 17. 50-18. 20 17. 00-17. 50 00-15.00 12. 00-14. 70 15. 00-20. 00 22. 00-24. 50 Top Hogs $18. 20, Floyd Shook, Lake Odessa, R. 2, 2 Dana Irwin, Vermontville BARRY COUNTY March 6 & 7--State 4-H Leadetmete- Kellogg Center- MSU March 4. 9,11, and 16--Soils Short Course, Community Cen­ ter, Hastings, 10:30 am to 3 pm. Match 8--4-H Council meet­ ing 8 pm, Extension Office. March 9--4-H candy to be dis­ tributed to all 4-H leaders. March 9 and 10--Draper Work­ shop-Extension office confer­ ence room-by Reservation. EATON COUNTY -March 8--7 to 10 pm, Roller Skating, Idle Roll, Charlotte. March 9--10 am to 3 pm. Dairy Shortcourse, Kardel HalL VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 PICTURE WINDOW AUTOMATIC RANGE Fast... Flameless King-size oven with automatic timer, clock, minute timer Lighted cook-top Huge storage drawer MERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION RUSS KERBYSON WITH TRADE 189.95 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Mashvfle, Michigan Don’t dig into savings if a LOW-COST LOAN will help WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L. HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 .'URITY NATIONAL BANK BATTLE CHEEK �Michigan Magnetics, Inc. produces new line PHOTOS BY GLADYS MILLER* Michigan Magnetics, Inc., is introducing a new line of laminated heads this year which is proving attractive to producers of all enter­ tainment industry. ' Michigan Magnetics, a million dollar industry, is a subsidiary of VSI Incorporated of Los Angeles, Calif., and furnishes employment to nearly 200 persons, mostly women because they are adept at hand­ ling the small and intricate parts. The company has an annual pay­ roll of nearly half a million dollars. The new laminated beads are specially designed for application where speed of the tape is much slower than has been possible before, yet frequency response requirements are as high or higher than pre­ viously demanded by the audio industry. A three year research program at Michigan Magnetics enabled the company to offer these heads which are traditionally thought of as high priced heads, in a price range and of a better quality than has been available in the past. The same research program has enabled them to build these heads from materials which are superior to the metal and plastic materials previously used\ This has given them a finer line of heads than any other manufacturer supplies. Sales manager Bernard L. Killinger said: "The research program we’re engaged in hasn't ended. We are actively pursuing methods to build finer recording and play-back gaps so that the heads we man­ ufacture will be useful in applications other than the audio industry. This will of course enable us to improve our sales picture. Actually we are in the best position ever to improve our sales. Tape record­ ers are finding themselves being used in more applications each year. This year has Deen no exception. One very new and interesting application is the tape player in automobiles. We have offered a new line of heads to all domestic auto manufacturers of tape players and this is probably the most promising new application on the hori­ zon for 1965. Last July Mr. Mason Phelps of Pasadena, Calif. , president or the This picture shows Mrs. Marie Bruce (of Nashville) grinding heads VSI Corporation, announced that Charles F. Murphy who instigated to a specific electrical measurement. Michigan Magnetics several years ago, had resigned as president and general manager of the Vermontville company. Mr. Phelps assumed the president's responsibilities and appointed Wayne C. Cole who had served MM as vice president for three years as vice-presi­ dent and general manager. Cole had been associated with the Wi IcoxGay corporation of Charlotte for 13 years and with White Products at Middleville for two years before coming to the Vermontville com­ pany about eight years ago. Vice president and chief engineer at Michigan Magnetics is Leo Page of Potterville; sales manager is Bernard L. Killinger of Algon­ quin Lake, Hastings, and production manager is Ronald Simons of Charlotte. N Vermontville MRS RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Miss Mar­ garete Zemke Sun. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay . City was at home over the week­ end Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ellison of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Marion* Mitchell and son of Grand Ledge and Lawrence King of Vermont­ ville were at Burr Aldrichs Sun. Larry Gearhart and family of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beardslee and baby of Ypsi­ lanti, Jim Zemke and family and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin were at Archie Manins Sun. Sqme of them were helping tap the trees. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhan Zemke were in Battle Creek Tues. A few neighbors and friends helped Mr. and Mn.Elwood Haw­ kins celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Sat. eve­ ning. Light refreshments were served. They were left a few i y useful gifts to remember the occasion. □ UR MEN IN SERVICE KAajJb \Za66eo- KJeuiL- Douglas Frazier NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 Fifty persons attend banquet The Vermontville Woman's Club observed its 25th anniver­ sary at the annual Birthday Ban­ quet held Monday evening in the all-purpose room at the Maple­ wood schooL About 50 were in attendance including the members, their husbands and other guests. Eaton County Sheriff Elwin This picture shows Tom VanLiew (of Charlotte), an apprentice, and Alex Leys (Battle Creek) the tooling supervisor. Tom is working on a punch press making center shields used in sterophonic playback head. This work is quality as is the work of Michigan Magnetics. This is one of four such machines in use at the plant at the present time. (o ich was a precision miniature stamping die Magnetic's own engineering room. They make about 50 percent of their own dies, ana build 25 to 30 dies each year. The man at the right is Ronald Simons, production manager at the plant. Smith was guest speaker. He talked.on delinquency and what is being done to solve it. Mr. Smith was introduced by the pro­ gram chairman, Mrs. Leta Nag­ le who is head of the Public Af­ fairs department of the club. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ava Kroger and Mrs. Betty Gehman. Couple married in double ring ceremony Miss Susanne Lue Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Grif­ fin of Route 1, Scottville, and Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Vermontville Highway, exchanged wedding vows Saturday evening, February 13, in the First Baptist church in Nash­ ville. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Lester DeGroot in the presence of a hundred guests. Mrs. Larry Trumble, the grooiim's sister, provided organ music and accompanied the vocalist, Mrs. John Harris who sang "Because." Given in marriage by her brother, David Griffin, the bride was lovely in.a floor-length gown of lace and nylon., The fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline edged in cut lace and beaded trim, and long sleeves. The extremely bouffant skirt was lace trimmed, and fell into a swooping train. A Spanish mantilla of rose-point lace fell hi soft folds over her head and shoulders. Mrs. Carol VanDyken of Holland, friend of the bride, served as matron of honor. Tne bridesmaids were Miss Lois Fisher of Chicago, cousin of the groom, and Miss Jackie Slatter of Grand Rapids, friend of the bride. They were dressed in identical dresses of vibrant red with hip-length over-sheaths of white lace. Miss Brenda Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, was the flower girl, and the ring bearer was Duane Smith, brother of the groom. Peter Adrianson of Woodland, a former classmate of the groom, performed the duties of the best man. and the groomsmen were Ray­ mond West of Nashville and Gene Lubitz of Sunfield, friends of the groom. The candle lighters were Charles Gatfield of Ludington, cousin of the bride, and Donald Smith, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek were master and mistress of ceremonies. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Don Gatfield, aunt of the bride, cut the wed-, ding cake; Mrs. Peter Ammerraal served punch; Mrs. Larry Trumble served coffee; Mn. Peter Adrianson and Mrs. John Harris looked after the gifts and Donnie Gatfield of Ludington, the bride's cousin, and David Smith, the groom's brother, handled the guest book. The wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Peter Adrianson. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Griffin selected a green wool suit with brown accessories. The groom's mother wore a navy blue suit • with red accessories. Out-of-town guests were from Detroit, Grand Rapids, Ludington, Woodland, Holland and Hastings. . Before leaving on her honeymoon the bride changed to a white wool suit with red accessories. The couple went to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith entertained the wedding party for a dinner Friday evening preceding the rehearsal. Douglas G. Frazier, S. A., son of Mr. and Mn. Harold R. Frazier, route 2, Nashville, has been transferred from Navy radio school at Bainbridge, Md., to USS Grant County, LST 1174. He is now in Norfolk in dry- <, dock for repain on the ship. He expects to go the. sea a­ round April 1st. Douglas enlisted for 4 yean last March. His new address is: Douglas G. Frazier, S.A., 771-08-33 USS Grant County, LST. 1174, in care of Fleet P. O., New York. N.Y. Fire Report The Nashville volunteer fire department expressed appreci­ ation to other departments who assisted them during the month) Members of the department pointed out that there is a mut­ ual agreement between fire departments in the area. By this agreement all departments in the area will work together in case of a bad fire. The department answered a call on Feb. 9 to the fire which destroyed the barn on the Canon Ames farm. The Vermontville department assisted the volun- , t eers with their tanker,x ( On Feb. 11, the Nashville de­ partment assisted the Hastings department. Nashville sent the panel truck with auxiliary light­ ing equipment. The Vermontville department stood by with fire protection forNashville while our volunteen assisted Hastings. On Feb. 24, the department answered a call to a housefire at the Charles Crabtree residence. The Vermontville department assisted with the tanker. Hog meeting planned There will be a hog feeder meeting at the Citizens Elevator in Nashville, on Monday March 8. at 8 pm. Refreshments will, be served and all people interJ ested in raising hogs are weir come to attend. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-03-11.pdf e8c450a2d088725aa26cbc2876175a21 PDF Text Text Tte Z&agpvilte iKtewg NUMBER 4 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 VOLUME 92 Disciplinary action taken BOARD SUPPORTS TEACHERS In a strong statement of policy the Maple Valley School Board publicly let it be known that it would back the teachers in their attempts to discipline students. At the same time the board voted unanimously to expell four boys from school. The four against whom the dis­ ciplinary action was taken. David Parker, 17, 11th grade, Richard , Burd, 15, 9th'grade, Lynn Wil­ liams, 16. 10th grade and Jack Sanders, 17, 11th grade were alledly involved in a display of physical violence against a teacher. The teacher, Brian Selleck, said that he was accosted by the boys in a Charlotte supermarket parking lot. Selleck filed a com­ plaint after the boys intercepted him on his way to his car and used abusive language to him. Selleck said that during the en­ counter Lynn Williams hit him. Selleck called the police and filed formal complaint against Williams. The action of the board came as a result of genuine concern over the safety of its teachers and because the board realizes that discipline must be main­ tained in the school. In its resolution the board said "the board will not tolerate any similar action of physical force or abusive language against any school employee in the future. " Certainly tne Maple Valley district does not have a unique situation here. Other schools have problems in disciplining students. The first reaction of the school board upon hearing the story of the incident was one of shock. The general opinion seemed to be that this type of thing just couldn't happen here, however, the same time the Maple Valley school system is having diffi­ culties with discipline other systems are experiencing simi­ lar difficulties. A small riot in Battle Creek after a basketball game has caused consternation there. In Detroit, Chicago, New York, teachers are threatened, ac costed, hit by the students. _ Smaller communities such as ours are no longer isolated from these large communities. In fact we are fast becoming a part of them. What was in the past a rural com­ munity is now a surburban com­ munity, with many of the social problems of the larger centers. The school discipline problem seems to be one of them. Here, as in Chicago, these things can happen. On the day after the encounter in the parking lot. one of the boys involved came into the school, walked into Mr. Selleck's classroom, and before the entire class threatened further violence. The incident in the parking lot took place on Thursday^ On Friday morning two of the boys. Byrd and Parker, were called into the office of the principal and were told by the principal that they were suspended from school for the remainder of the day, and that the board would meet Mon­ day at which time the facts would be Presented to it ■ ■ ■ _ • Incumbents sweep election Eighty three Nashville voters turned out Monday to use the Castleton township new voting machines for the village election. Only one name is changed in the village government. Mike Apoelman was elected to the village council. He is replac­ ing Max Kelley who did not run for re-election this year. Of the 83 votes cast, some­ thing over 80 were straight Re­ publican ballots. Perhaps this was because the Republican slate was the only one showing on the machine. No other party had called a caucus and apparently most people were happy with the administration of the village for the past year and decided to give the in­ cumbents another whirl at it. Gladys Miller was re-elected to the office of Village Presi­ dent. Mrs. Miller has served the village for the past year in that capacity. Ada Skedgell was again elected to fill the office of Clerk. Marguerite Wilson who has served the village as Treas­ urer for a number of years was elected to that office again. trusteeships. Harold Norris and Loren Noddens were both re-elected to Carl Tuttle was again electee to the office of Assessor. Communities plan „ for Michigan ffeek The executives of Michigan Week are encouraging all com­ munities to participate. Sunday has been designated as Spiritual Foundations Day; Monday as Our Government Day; Tuesday, Hos­ Michigan Week to be held May pitality Day; Wednesday, Our 16-22 seems a bit closer this year Livelihood Day; Thursday, Edu­ to residents of this area since the cation Day; Friday, Our Heritage feneral chairman is Woodward C. Day and Saturday as Our Youth mith. a former Nashville resi Day. dent and teacher in the Nashville school. Other exchanges in the arcinclude Charlotte and Battle students will be excused from Creek; Bellevue and Walkervilli afternoon classes in order that the Lake Odessa and Bloomfield Hil parent-teachers conferences may Caledonia and Lincoln; Freeport be carried on at that time. and Alma; Hastings and South Haven; Ionia and Troy; Sunfield The conferences for the ele­ and L'Anse and Middleville and mentary school are on an appoint­ Highland Park. ment basis. Parents of elemen­ The Junior Hi Band will,give a tary school students have been Mrs. John Boughton is the chair concert at the PTA meeting, Mon. contacted as to appointment man-of Michigan Week for Nash­ March 15 in Vermontville. times. ville and Mrs. Hildred Peabody They will play four numbers, The teachers of the junior and is the chairman for Vermontville. and four solos. senior high schools will be avail­ Hi Fi Concert March-Mesong able from 12:30 to 4:30 on Thurs­ Citidal Overture-Bennet day afternoon and from 7:00 to Theme and Scherzo-Bowles 9:00 in the evening. On Friday Citidal March-Erickson afternoon they will be available The four soloists are Mary Parr, from 12:30 to 4:00. Ntr. Forrest Rinehart, principal Clarinet; Sandy Foote, Alto Sax; Patsy of the high school has pointed out Dave Musser, Cornet; and ~ Stanton. Snare Drum. that the turn out for the last par­ ent-teacher conferences in the high and junior high schools was Maple Valley seniors will pre­ rather poor. He said that unless sent "The Girl That I Many" by there«ls more interest these con­ Gametta Morgan Ayre on Friday ferences might be discontinued evening, April 9, in the audi­ in the future. torium of the high school in The results of the standard tests Miss Edith Parks, who has been Nashville. Curtain time is 8:00 on all 9th, 10th and 11th grade in missionary work in Africa since pm. students are available. Parents 1938, is back in the United States The cast includes Fonest Bab­ should see Mrs. Montgomery in on a furlough and will speak at cock who will play Mr. Milburn; the counseling office if they are the Nashville Methodist church Patricia Adrianson as Mrs. Mil­ interested in tne test results. Sunday, March 28, at 3 pm. A burn; Sandra Lewis as Elizabeth; Rooms of the teachers will be reception will follow in the Com­ Ruth Ann Childs as Abigail; Judy posted in the lobby of the schooL munity House of the church. Gray, Christine; Marlene Ackett, Barbara; Jeanette Heinze, Fal; David Bruce as John VanAllen; Kearney Howe, David Gilbert and Ray Collier as Biff. Others in the cast are Joe Ma­ har as Jensen; Timothy Shetenhelm as George; Ann Skedgell, the maid; Mike Barrette, Brian; Marilyn Shaw, Linda; Merlene Jones, Carole; Sue Skedgell, Sandy; Gordon Gutchess, Steve; and Margarete Kruger as the reader. Mb. Greta Firster will direct, assisted by Charlene Schantz am Karen Lie oha uses Pattie Gaedert is in charge of makeup; Jeanne Viele. wardThe village of Nashville has drawn Dearborn for the annual Mayor Exchange day the 17th of May, and Vermontville is paired with Wolverine. Parent-Teacher conferences Mar. 1J-12 Maple Valley schools will not be in regular session on Thursday and Friday afternoons, March 11 and 12. On both of those days, Leon Housler, history teacher, found it necessary to escort the boys from the school building during the noon.hour. They had returned and were causing a dis­ turbance in the gymnasium. Apparently the boys were up­ set because Selleck had ordered three girls from his Spanish class. The girls had not prepared a special assignment for the class and the teacher felt that until they realized the value of class time they might be better off spending their time in the study hall. One of the girls happened to be the girl friend of the Williams boy. This seems to be the basis for the violence and the abusive language. The problem here is not just a problem of the school alone. This is a problem that the entire com­ munity must face up. In line with this, the entire community should stand up and be counted. Not only should the school board stand behind the teachers the entire population of the school district, the parents, and other students, must let it be known that they also will not counten­ ance any such a display in the future. Precluding this happening in the future is also not just the business of the school and the school board. This is the con-, cent of everyone. Everyone in the'comrhunity suffers tnrough this type of action. Everyone in the community must express dis approval of such a use of violence as a means Oi attempting to re­ solve difficulties. We are not many yean from the jungle. We must be ever vigilant that we do not regress back to the jungle. Jr. High Concert Senior Ploy Apr. 9 Edith Parks WE SAY �Rackstreet barometer Each year Frank Kellogg, tends me a copy of the Tampa Tribune from Florida, He tees to it that I get the Gasperilia edition. It seems that a pirate once came into Tampa, or he lived there or something, and each year they have a big Gasperilla day. Dur­ ing this festival they have a bunch at pirates dressed up in old time costumes and they Invade the town again. We have the same thing here. Every once in a while we have an invasion of pirates, but they gen­ erally are selling magazine sub­ scriptions. We have another copy of the Tampa Tribune with some nice things to say about a Nashville boy, Sam Sessions. I don't think many of us in Nashville realize just how good Sam is when it comes to race driving. I have heard many times that Sam is one of the best drivers from this part of the country, or perhaps in the entire country. Road to Indy Sam Sessions has a good name for a big time race driver, the hands of one, the spirit and the compulsion. The other ingredient, know-how, he’s working on. Oh. how he’s working on it. "Nobody in a suit wants it any worse than this youngster." said Bill Schaefer, owner of the gold-flecked No. 6 fish-tailed car Sessions is driving at the state fair' sprint car races. The car was painted gold in commemoration of this being the 50th anniversary of the 1MCA (International Motor Contest Associapromoter Al Sweeney promptly bought a gold lame’ ----suit for Sessions. He’ll wear it Saturday, the windup day of the five-card race meet at Plant Field. Sam Sessions Sessions is a 29-year-oId former dairy hand, spending his growing np days milk­ ing eows for his dad on their Nashville, Mich., farm, and thereby developing a reliable steering wheel grip. He also is a former paratrooper (35 jumps), therefore equipped with the daredeviling spirit which is important in the sport of speed. And, he'd had great success as a super­ modified stock car driver, earning over *14,000 with the car on New York tracks each of the last two years. But, Sessions, a slim, kiry, crewcut sort, had had next to no experience on dirt race tracks, very little experience with sprint cars. The fair races are run on a very old, tricky dirt track (Plant Field) and they are for sprint cars. It was Sessions who last week before the first races went up to former 1MCA champion Gordon Wooley and veteran dirt man Curly Boyd seeking instructions on dirt driving. FOB THE bystander it was a bit unnerving to hear one driver asking another how he should drive into a turn, know­ ing the way a dozen of those sprint cars barrel into the turns in a manner suggesting to the first-time viewer that there is no way an accident can be avoided. Reason was, Sessions had driven only on asphalt, the hard tracks. But, ‘‘so many of the big drivers start right here,” waving a black-suited arm over the hood of some yellow car, "that 1 felt it was the thing to do. But, hey, I'm a beginner, you know that. I don’t know anything yet. Letter to Editor Dear Mr. Boughton, Sure have enjoyed the compli­ mentary copies we've been get­ ting of your publication "The News". No, I don't know a soul This is a sports column from the mentioned and I'm too far away Tribune of Feb. 11, and I think to do my general shopping in we local folks should know these Nashville. Be that as it may, ' things. your photos are exceptionally fine and "Backstreet Barometer” is due many adjectives. Such Another item picked from an­ as; delightful, humorous, thought provoking, homey and charming. other paper and concerning a Wish "Barometer was a longer former Nashville resident is columa this one. Looking forward to a years enjoyment with our subscription An East Lansing to "The News". man was cited to­ Most sincerely. day by the Mott Bill and Charmaine Dickie Foundation Adult Charlotte Education Program for outstanding contributions to senior citizen ac­ tivities. Honored was Floyd D. Wallace, Wallace Measles is a highly infectious 46, of 916 Col­ disease which CAN cause death lingwood Drive, field adminis­ or severe complications. The trator of the Michigan Commis­ Michigan State Medical Society sion on Aging and former prin­ urges all parents to protect their cipal of Nashville High School. children against this unnecessary and dangerous afflictioa Have Wallace is the first person your doctor vaccinate your chil­ outside the Mott Advisory Comdren now, before the peak sea­ mitee to receive the honor. son of infectioa Vaccinate now! “I started on tractors, you might say,” said Sessions. “At least those and other farm machinery were the first vehicles I fooled around with. I worked for Oldsmobile, in the machin­ ery for a while, now I’m building swimming pools and racing. I want racing full time. I want to win. I want to get to Indianap­ olis if I have to crawl there on my hands and knees." SESSIONS HAD a bad day yesterday in the races, may not do much Saturday, but those around him say he’ll make it into the big one, the names, hands, spirit, you know. The knowledge of driving, it can be learned. Anyway, he already has some trophies for his Florida visit This Michigander who’d never before went salt-water fishing, did, Tuesday. If he chooses to, he can mount his prize catches of. “we caught some fish called ‘grunt blow-fish and a little Octopus'.” Anyone who can generate enthusiasm over a string of grunt blow-fish and octopus has got to be a winner. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tne Post VHice af 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 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main SV OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nasnville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. {AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and ‘ AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 MACHINE WON’T WORK? Favorite of New Fan* "Those fellows there," pointing to two drivers sitting on gasoline cans, “they’re the ones who’re helping me." The gold car with the fish tall and the black suit Sessions wears, made his car a favorite of the uniformed fans, the firsttimers. A week ago, he spun out a couple of times, then seemed to get the hang of it some, winning a trophy—over the weekend and, well, just staying in there. He seemed to be getting his wheels on the ground, so to' speak. IN DIBT racing, the cars sort of slide through a curve, then fire out of It into the stretch. In pavement driving, you attempt 'to stay steady through the curve. Trick is to* know when to get off the gas going Into the eurves, when to get back on the gas coming out, or In the middle of It Timing and feel, those are the things. In Michigan, in the game room beer’s the one. for good taste, good fun Yoh name your game, ping-pong or check­ “But the bey has great reflexes. He can drive into the corners harder than anyone else I’ve seen. He won 47 fea­ tures to supers to New York State. He'll be a winner, we know that,” the ear owner said. ers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That’s when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends’ talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool yx>u, cheer your taste. So next time you’re playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 11, 1965 IDS OFFICE SUPPLY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. “On dirt, you slide through the corners. They call it ‘power broadside'." He said Nolen Johncock and Johnny Logan were the drivers who were helping him most When Sessions drives, he puts his two hands high on the outside of the wheel and sort of leans forward as if aiming his body. In warmups yesterday, he went out twice, not once, twice, once extra, just to look around. He's that way. • “HE’S GOT IT," said owner Schaeffer, .dressed in a. gold shirt with black lettering, as were the other members of his team. “He won fourth in the trials with a :28.86 time. That's okay isn’t it? He hit the wall once when his goggles flew off and he spun out twice to avoid hitting people. Once he spun out because he went in too fast. LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP 114ELawrence, Charlotte,Mich “I spun out because I went into the curves too fast” said Sessions. “It’s simple as that. You got to know when to- get off it (the gas). You spin out because you’re going too fast That's all. On asphalt you don't spin your wheels ever. On dirt, you do to get the grip. Can’t Lom, Say* Owner WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BUSINESS MACHINES 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 �Nashville Family Homeless After Fire NASHVILLE—A rural Naahville family of seven was left homeless after their house was almost completely destroyed by fire Friday evening. Mrs. James Fenstemaker and the five children were in the house at #015 Bayne Road. Nash­ ville, and she was preparing the younger children for bed about C:30 p.m. when she smelled smoke. Her husband had gone to his job at the Michigan Air National Guard headquarters in Battle Creek. Mrs. Fenstemaker called a cousin, Richard Allen, in Nash­ ville, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKelvy in Hastings, then she and the 11-year-old boy. James, went upstairs and began throwing water in the direction from where they thought the smoke was coming. Mr. Allen arrived about 20 minutes later, having been de­ layed by the almost impassable conditions of the road, due to mud and slush, and called .the Nashville Fire Department. Two nearby fanners with tractors met the firemen as they came off M-99 and helped haul the equipment down Bayne Road to the house, where the fire was already out of control. A tanker from Woodland was also called to the scene. A few items from the second floor were saved, but most of the family’s clothing and other possessions were destroyed. Nashville Fire Chief Forrest Babcok, said the fire apparent­ ly started around the chimney. The loss was estimated at $4,000 for the building and $3,000 for the contents, part of which is covered by insurance. The Fenstemakers are stay­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. McKel­ vey at 2153 McGlynn Road, Has­ tings, until they are able to make other living arrangements. Bar ryville MRS BURR FASSETT Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith of Nashville were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of Marshall were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sat callers of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Martz Jr. of Portage. Remember the WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett at 12;00 o'clock Thurs. Mar. 18th. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the Wally Taber films "Mexican Jaguar" and "Tiger Safari" on Thurs. evening at Central Auditorium in Hastings. The Barryville WSCS is spon­ soring an "Opportunities Banquet" at the church at 7:00 pm, Mar. 26th. for the Nashville and Barry­ ville Communities. Miss Edith Parks, missionary from Africa, wiU tell of her experiences. Also, Miss Edna Aoel, of Cedar Springs, a junior at MSU, will be present to talk and show slides of her work in a Metho­ dist work camp in Alaska last summer. Don't miss this chal­ lenging experience. Callers on Mrs. Charles Day this past week were Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek and Mrs. Clayton Willetts of Char­ lotte. Terry Day, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Stuart Day of Hastings spent two days with her grand­ mother. Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and family were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Clayton McKeown of Quimby. Mn. Russell Mead was a Tues guest of Mn. Alvin Staser of East Lansing. Holy week services include all churches The Nashville Ministerial Association met on Monday, March 6, 1965 at the Baptist Church. Flans were made for Holy Week Services at the various churches in town as follows: April 12, at the Baptist Church with Rev. Roger Kimerer as speaker. April 13, at the Assembly of God Church with Rev. Earl Frost as speaker. April 14, at the Church of the Nazarene with Rev. E. F. Rhoades as as speaker. April 15, at the Methodist Church with Rev. Lester DeGroote as speaker. These meetings will be at 7:30 pm each evening. There will be a special number in song or instrumental by the host church each eve­ ning. All of the pastors will participate in each service. The Union Good Friday Service will be at the Evangelical United Brethren Church at l;00 pm with Rev. Max Gladding as speaker. At this service there will be a special number from each church. Rev. Max Gladding was elected to be treasurer of the Association. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 11, 196- Plan Knitting Style Show The public is invited to a 4-H Knitting Style Show to be held at the Barry County Community Building at 2 pm, Sat: March 13. There is no charge. Mrs. Margaret Aspinall, 4-H knitting leader and chairman of Chicago's new and f convenient \ DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN the style show lias arranged t have 20 4-H girls model son knitted garments. She urges 4-H clothing and knitting ; en and members to attend a parents as welL ASCOT HOUSE ^MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centert t 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 for business men. vacationers oKJamilies. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food -J and beverages • Free courtesy car /S'! I 2 g I ■ a throughout downtown -> . • Free parking on premises f-| • Free wake up coffee Nashvtte OL 3-2612 Varwontville CL 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home 7 fl • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes 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 Write Dept! C79 - For reservations — write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 I ■mJ I success hasn't gone to its price! DeSt combination of luxury and economy you can CHEVROLET BELAIR 6 It’s our in-between-priced, full-size Chevrolet with You can actually buy this fine. full-sized car for deep-twist carpeting; luxurious pattern cloth up­ slightly more than many intermediate-sized models holstery trimmed in soft vinyl; and a Turbo-Thrift of other makes—and even for less than some of them! Six to make the most of its Jet-smooth ride. Low in So why settle for a smaller car that can’t begin to offer all of the value and satisfaction cost, easy on fuel — yet this spirited Six gives you you get in this Chevrolet Bel Air. quick pickups and all the smooth dependable power Come look it over. See how mudf a car needs. Just come try it and see! more you get for what you pay! *■“ Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet * Chevelle * Chevy II * Corvair * Corvette Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan 21 5898 �Airs. Holman receives recognition Mrs. Mary Holman of Nashville, an accomplished musician and well-known artist, has been selected by the Nashville Woman's Lit­ erary Club as the "Woman of Achievement" from Nashville. A leader in the community for many years, Mrs. Holman has won distinction in her career and in many civic activities. Though particularly well known for her lovely and colorful land­ scapes and seascapes, Mrs. Holman is also an accomplished musician and performs on both the piano and the organ. She had piano stu­ dents until 1961 or 1962. She studied music at Olivet College, ma­ joring in piano. Though the time was broken up. she studied there for four years. Her interest in art and drawing and painting has always been with her. She did her first painting, a landscape, at the age of 13. She began serious study in 1935 at the Norton Gallery and School of Art at West Palm Beach, Florida. She also took classes at the Battle Creek Civic Art'Center, Grand Rapids and for many years went to Rockport, Massachusetts where she studied and did many seascapes. Her seascapes have been accepted in nationally juried art shows in West Palm Beach and she has exhibited in juried shows in Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor and Detroit, as well as many other art shows. She has lived in Nashville 16 years. She was married in 1900 to Harry Holman. His death occurred in 1944. She is a member of the Nashville Methodist Church, and a charter and life member of Chapter #399 of the Order of Eastern Star. Kalamo. She was a teacher in the public schools years ago. Mrs. Holman was the originator of the Nashville Clothesline Art Show which has been an annual occurrence for the past 14 years. Though she has maintained an Art Gallery in her home, two years ago she opened a Gallery on Main Street in Nashville in a former 'blacksmith shop. She has retained many of the unusual features of the blacksmith shop and each summer her gallery attracts u—J—*of visitors. eve A"Springtime Salute to Women" dinner was heli ning, March 9th at the Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall in Hastings. Members of the Nashville club attended and women from the clubs in the other communities and the Barry County Extension groups were also honored. Mrs. Holman was introduced by Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. Annual Assn, meeting will be on March 11 ’ - -Nashville News Photo VFW Auxiliary On Monday evening March 15 at 7:30 the Ladies Auxiliary of the local VFW post will enter­ tain the patients at the Barry County Medical Facility. Mrs. Carl of Hastings will play the piano and the children of the members will entertain. Ao Jackpot winner There was no winner for the Friday Night Bank Night Drawing. The name called was George Augustine, and the script will be $75 for next week's drawing. VEVA'i BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 YOUR CHOICE OF MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES WITH LONG WEARING VINYL SURFACE mstrong 2310 VINYL DECOLON Floor covering 2370 9x12 Rugs EASY TERMS JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Nashvilk, Michigan The Annual Meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Ionia will be held Thursday night, March 11th, according to R. W. Christr ian, manager, at the Lutheran school in Ionia. Dinner will be served to all memoers and guests at 7:30 pm. about 250 are expected to attend. Following dinner will be an election or two directors to replace Claud Lund, Sheridan, and Donald Clover, Muir, whose terms expire. Speaker for the affair will be Arnold Lewis, Green­ ville, general manager for the new Ore-Ida company of that city. Dividend checks totaling $19, 796 were mailed to the 1317 mem­ bers of the Association, on March 1st., along with the formal an­ nouncement of the Annual Meeting, said Christian. This was the nineteenth consecutive annual dividend, and the largest amount ever paid, he added. The Ionia association serves farmers in Ionia, Barry, and Mont­ calm counties with long-term real estate mortgages, and is one of 17 such associations in Michigan. A total of 224 mortgages were written in 1964, said Christian, for a total of $2. 5 million, the largest amount ever loaned in a year by the Ionia office. The total outstanding on December 31st, 1964 was $8. 4 million, an increase of 11 1/2 % over a year earlier. Holdover directors are Ethan Winters, president, Dowling; Lester Wolvertion, Ionia, vice-president; Merle Bradfield, Delton, and Orville Trebian, Stanton. • Glee Club at Hastings a The University of Michigan takes pride in presenting the Men’s Glee Chib, acclaimed by many as the outstanding college glee club in the Nation, at Central Auditorium in Hastings at 8:15 p.m. this Thursday, March 11. Since its founding, and particularly in recent years under the direction of I’hilTp A. Duey, the Club has gained nationwide recognition, appearing in con­ certs from New York City to Los Angeles. In addition to Its concert tours, the Glee Club has won renown through the media of radio, television, recordings, and motion pictures. Coast-to-coast television broad­ casts (Ed Sullivan. Pat Boone, Dinah Shore and Perry Como shows), a movie short entitled “Songs of the Campus,” released by RKO-Pathe, and a record of college songs for Decca Records arc among the Club’s accom­ plishments. ”W h 11 e Tie and Tails,” and "On Tour,” the Glee Club’s two private record‘ re­ leases have become popular on the campus and among alumni and friends. In the Fall of 1951, the Club did its first joint concert with the Glee Club of a football op­ ponent. This was at Cornell Uni­ versity. and since then these con­ certs have become a tradition. Participating clubs have been those of Cornell, Duke, Michigan State, Ohio State. Indiana, Illi­ nois and Wisconsin. The Glee Club has toured Europe three times —... • .... - —, ..„ inc* .4 did a four-week tour of Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Swit­ zerland. and France, including a command performance before Queen Juliana of The Nether­ lands and an appearance at the Fourth of July celebration of the American Embassy in Rome. During the Summer of its Centennial year in 1959, the Glee Club toured Great Britain, Bel­ gium, France, The Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, with performances at the Free University in West Ber­ lin and over several European radio networks. The past Summer the Club did a five week tour which Included concerts in Italy, Greece, Yugo­ slavia, Austria, Poland, Germany, Fiance and Great Britain. Parti­ cular concerts were done at the residence of the American am­ bassador In Athens and at the American Embassy In London. Perhaps the highest achieve­ ment in the Glee Club’s history took place at the 13th and 17th Annual International Musical Eisteddfods in Llangollen', Wales, where the Club won first place for male choirs among 18 com­ peting groups from ten countries 'n lost) nnd cmnnc 19 competing groups from ten countries in 1963. Presenting the Internation­ al Trophy, Dr. Sydney Northcote. Internationally known choral ad­ judicator, described the Glee Club as, “A thoroughly compe­ tent choir, young, engaging, and adventurous.” The Glee Club is now the only American choir to win first place in the competition once or twice. Unique and versatile, the Glee Club has won great favor with its remarkably varied repertoire, performed with the smooth and sophisticated style distinctive of present-day professional singing groups. Expert arranging of songs by the director has given a fresh touch to everything in the Club's program, consisting of selections ranging from the works of the masters to the more popular ones. Also included in the program is a special group of the traditional college songs, designed to bring back nostalgic ememorles to all college grads. Each year the Glee Club features several ensembles and soloists of outstanding cali­ bre. Prominent music critics and audiences agree that The Uni­ versity of Michigan Men’s Glee Club presents a concert that is tops in quality and entertain­ ment. John Bay, director of Pennock Hospital, is a former member of the Glee Club �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan,. Thursday, March 11, 1965 L,OCa 18 Mt. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Jr. and family of Dowling were Sun. dinner guests at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Sr. of Maple Grove. FARGO Fresh’ Census Bureau reports County's retail trade Olivet Quarte; to appear hert The New San Francisco Public Library Parking Lot String Quar­ tet is making a special appear­ ance at the "HOOT’N STOMP" Barry County's 317 retail establishments had $31. 2 million in Friday, March 19 at the high sales in 1963, an increase of 20 percent from 1958, the U. S, bur­ school gym in Nashville. eau of the census has just reported after tabulating data gathered The NSFPLPLSQ consists of Pre from all firms in the 1963 census of business. The last previous fessor Bill Beard and his hoote­ business census conducted by the census bureau, an agency of the nanny sidekicks from Olivet Col­ U. S. Department of Commerce,, was in 1958. lege. They are of special inter­ Retail trade in the county meant jobs (exclusive of proprietors) for est to the teenagers because they 890 men and women and a yearly payroll of $2. 8 million. are a combination of Freddy and In volume of business the county's food stores had sales Of $8.1 the Dreamers, the Smothers Bro­ million, an increase of 10 percent from 1958. In other retail busithers, Jan and Dean, the Beach ness--the county's eating and drinking places had sales of $1. 5 it or not.) We also urge the par­ million, and gasoline service stations had sales of $2. 9 million. ents to attend for they will en­ Auto dealers and related retail trade establishments had sales of joy them as much as their chil­ $5. 3 million; general merchandise group stores had sales of $1. 7 dren. If you're interested, par­ million; and lumber, building materials, hardware and farm equip­ ents, the program begins at ment dealers bad sales of $4. 5 million. 9:30. Don't miss it! For the state as a whole, the census bureau reported 69, 758 re­ Also during the evening will tail establishments with sales of $10, 855. 3'million, up 22 percent be the first appearance of enter­ from 1958. tainers from our own school known Census reports to be issued during the next few months will give as the "Petty Boys". Chris Mar­ state and county figures on wholesale and service trades; manufact­ tin, Tom McWliorter, Walt Leh­ uring and mineral industries. man, Jeff Mix, Tink Babcock, Figures on number of establishments and sales volume for major and Jim Miller make tip this types of retail establishments in each county are provided in the group which sings with the accom­ printed report: 1963 census of business, retail trade, Michigan paniment of electric guitars, a available at 60d from superintendent of documents, Washington, saxaphone, and drums. Prizes, D. C. , 20402 and at U. S. Department of Commerce field offices. games, and refreshments will be offered during the evening. A special feature will be the appear­ ance of the Jolly Green Giant himself! Parents, students, and guests (don't forget the guest slips). Come, enjoy yourself in the land maintain at least a 3. 0 average Germaine M. Maurer has re­ out of a possible 4. 0. The students of the Jolly GreenGiant. Ho! Ho! cently been named to the Honor were honored at the Annual Con­ Roll at Aquinas College,' Grand vocation held March 8, at the Rapids. Plan clothing Pick-up To be eligible, a student must College. On Honor Roll Mar. 22-26 The Church World Service truck from Nappanee, Indiana will pick up good used clothing from • churches in this area March 22­ 26. Groups having clothing to send at this time should bring it to the Woodland Church of the Brethren parsonage, 6317 Coats Grove Road, before the deadline. Wrap or box clothing securely and tag it with the name of a res­ ponsible individual and the local church. Rising processing and shipping costs nave boosted the requirement for "poundage money' to 10 cents per pound for clothing sent. It should oe mailed director from the sending church to Chin World Service, Nappanee, Indian. Will assist with tax reports 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! On March 12, 1965 and April 23, 1965, Gary Sandborn, repre­ senting the Michigan Department of Revenue will be at The Barry County Probate Court between the hours of 8 am and 5 pm for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in the preparation of tneir in­ tangibles tax returns due not later than April 30. Intangible personal property subject to the tax includes all mortgages, land contracts, bank accounts, cash, postal saving accounts, accounts and notes receivable, corporate stocks, cor­ porate bonds and other similar types of property. However, all united States bonds are exempt from the tax, and the tax on de­ posits in Michigan banks and building and loan associations, as well as stocks in Michigan banks, will be paid to the De­ partment of Revenue directly by the banks or building and loan associations. Under the present law as a­ mended by the Legislature in 1945, all Corporate Stocks are 100 % taxable including Michi­ gan Corporations. Vaccinate now! Frieraily, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Tears Severe complications CAN oc­ cur in measles. It is NOT a harmless disease. Though most children recover, one in six will suffer from uncomfortable and sometimes serious after-effects. Pneumonia, ear infections, even brain and heart involvement can result in severe cases of measles. Why risk it? After many years of research, protection is now available. The Michigan State Medical Society urges you to have your children vaccinated now. �Pears ALWAYS A FAMILY FAVORITE BEST BAKERY BUYS Whole Tomatoes OVIN NUSH, nUIT-FILUO □ wrwBLB® Breakfast Rolls 8 Tomato Juke 35c TABIERITE Pork Chops FOR XOUR EATING ‘ PLEASURE’ ovm HUSH Italian Bread □ Frozen Chicken LOIN END SUCCULENT PORK ROASTS □ Frozen Turkey □ Frozen Beef Banquet KBAFTS HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA Salad Mustard BONELESS HAMS FULLY COOKED 79c lb Dinners CORNED BEEF BRISKETS MIX OR MATCH there’s HICKORY SMOKED SLAB BACON' BIG TREAT BY BORDENS VANILLA something Cream ANY SIZE PIECE Smoked Hams FARMER PEET'S RING BOLOGNA LARGE BOLOGNA BRAUN SCHWEIGER FRESH DRESSED GRADE "B" ROASTING CHICKENS swht mu Ballard Biscuits swin mn m Bvnuwn Pillsbury Biscuits Skinless Franks Eckrid Sawpite Luncheon Meats AL'S CORNER Lots of folks are back from Florida vacations. .. a sure sign that spring isn't too far away. Steam and smoke pouring out of the maple syrup shanty.. another sure sign of spring. This is all fine with me cause as far as winter is concerned I've had it right now. The fire depliftment has some trouble at times [ [ettini location of the fire over the phone.. . don'Lthink t THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan Thursday, March 11, 1965 ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT YOU JUST CAN T BEAT �A man caned all excited and FltelFtrel" "VMiere is it’\ he was asked Reply, "My House!" "I mean the lo­ cation of tin- Tire. " My kitchen. for heaven sake!" "Yes. but how can we get to your place?" Answer, "You’ve got a fire­ engine, haven'/you?" Next week at Makers we will be celebrating our 18th anni­ versary. Watch for special mailers and come on in and join the fun. AL -wRjQUR*- "Whatever you bck». you alurayt got porfoct noulh wRh cherry pre or □ *Wrfy opp/e pie“ - bo/h ffreof htmly fatorifi — o to moke it eoijr um . . Gold Medal Flour r-SitflfenJ'iuiorife^SBL'-i THANK YOU BRAND CHIIIT OR ABRLI 15 1/4 OZ CAN . FRANCO-AMERICAN [SPAGHETTI Pie Fillings 70c IGA CHUNK 6 OZ CANS ' TUNA FISH 5-$7 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI DINNERS J Bayer J Listerine • Mouthwash iziisitLllv 79c LIGHT SPRY SHORTENING-2 lb 10 oz can LUX BEAUTY SOAP-Bath size bar LIFEBUOY SOAP-Bath size bar PRAISE SOAP-100 off label-regula r size- 3 bar pack 1. 7oz * Head&Shldrs £•>J Tube Shampoo 3/C J Stewart Hall • Envelopes SURF-150 off label-3 lb 2 oz box 650 BREEZE DETERGENT-Free Dishtowel-2 lb 6 oz box 790 RINSO BLUE-50 off label-1 lb 6 oz box 280 WISK LIQUID DETERGENT-Quart bottle 720 ACTIVE "ALL" DETERGENT-3 lb 1 oz box 770 FLUFFY "ALL" DETERGENT-3 lb box 790 COLD WATER "ALL" LIQUID DETERGENT-Quart bottle 790 VIM DETERGENT TABLETS-100 off label-2 lb 6 oz box 530 LUX LIQUID DETERGENT-22 oz bottle 620 SWAN LIQUID DETERGENT-22 oz bottle 620 DISHWASHER "ALL"-1 lb 4 oz box 470 HANDY ANDY LIQUID CLEANER-28 oz bottle 650 FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER-1 quart 1 oz bottle 890 LUX BEAUTY SOAP-Regular size bar 110 LIFEBUOY SOAP-Regular size bar 2/270 PRAISE SOAP-100 off label-bath size-2 bar pack 330 DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT-22 oz bottle-160 off label 430 ma ist n Sa SILVER OUST Detarp«t £ 49c Nvtrifiovs budeof • st re t c h i b LIQUID STARCH GAL 89c JUICY PINK OR WHITE DIRECT FROM FLORIDA Oranges 39c 9 • Grapefruit 5 -49$ 6 “y ““Fresh J pkg Table Fresh Produce! StDHM YOU* lO» 33C Filler Paper <870 <3/330 2/390 350 WITH MEAT OR MUSHROOMS FOR JONATHAN, MdNTOBH OU MUOOUS SRAM'A’ | TAILERITE fronn Thunderbolt I SHRIMP CM»MH MAKERS* WE PARTICIPATE iN BANK NIGHT | TIDBITS 2;*1» " 9, DANISH PECAN TWISTS FROZEN TABLE KING ORANCE JUICE-12 oz can FROZEN MORTON'S GERMAN CHO<" CAKE- '->2 �NEWS OF * OUR MEN IN SERVICE HOT LUNCH MENU Naval recruiter to visit Nashville March 15-19 Mon—Hot dog on bun, buttered gr. beans, cheese, vanilla pudChief Zederbaum, local Naval Reserve Representative, will be at aing, pear and milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes, cream the Nashville Ppstoffice the first Martin and third Tuesdays of each month ed chicken, cabbage, carrot and San Bernardino, Calif. Senior t from 10:30 to 11:00 am.' apple salad, bread, butter, pea­ Master Sergeant Manin M. Hre­ nut butter, cheese, cookie and He will tell about the Naval benar J., son of Mr. and Mrs. Reserve program or offer help with milk. Martin Hrebenar of R. D. 2, Wed--Veg-beef stew on biscuit, any problem concerning military Uniontown, Pa, has arrived for bread, butter, carrot stix, cheese service. duty at Norton AFB, Calif. choc, cake, applesauce, and sergeant Hrebenar, sergeant milk. • major for a detachment of the Thurs--Creamed potatoes, 28th Air Division at Norton, pre­ buttered com, meat sandwich, Hunt viously served at Hamilton AFB cheese, cherry cobbler, and milk. Calif. His new unit is part of Ronald C. Hunt, son of Mr. and Fri--Tomato soup, crackers, the Air Defense Command which Mrs. Clare A. Hunt, of Route 5, tuna sandwich, celery stix, cheese defends the continental U. S a­ Box 141, Charlotte, is serving pear, and milk. gainst enemy air attack. aboard the destroyer USS Charles The sergeant is a graduate of S.xSperry, DD 697 out of New­ Georges Township High School, port , R. L York Run, Pa. His wife, Lynette, He was graduated from radar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. training school at Great Lakes, Orlo Smith of Rte 1, Woodland, Ill., November 6, 1964. Mich. Ron was graduated with the class of May, 1963 from Vermont­ ville High. Larry Thomson His present address Ronald C. Hunt, RDSA 689-86-64 Petty officer Don Covington of OI, USS Charles S. Sperry, DD the US Navy Recruiting Branch 697, FPO, New York, N. Y. Station in Ionia, announced to­ day the enlistment of a Vermont­ ville area man. MODERN BEAUTY SALON Enlisted was: Larry Melton 653-6046 Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomson of 398 S. Main St., Vermontville. CATCH A Seaman recruit Thomson will receive recruit training at Great Lakes, Illinois. Recruit training TROUT is approximately nine weeks in length. Upon graduation each AT the Central Michigan Sports & Boat Show recruit is advanced to seaman •No License Needed *Gear Supplied apprentice and granted 14 days' leave. Seaman recruit Thomson attended Maple Valley High School prior to enlistment. MARCH 10-12, 4 TO 10 PM MARCH 13-14 1 TO 9 PM "White Cloud" Knife Throwers. EXHIBITS, ACTS, GALORE Labrador Dog Retrieving Act. Animal Act with Bean, Tigers, Liooa Hrebenar Ronald C. HOWL you meet. . . . repair or replacement bills if damage occurs to your home or business or their contents? It’ll be easy if you’re covered by a Hastings Mutual Homeowners policy, or Complete Commercial Package. Wise up . . . see your Hastings Mutual man today and you won’t have to give a “hoot” what happens! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PX). Box 2, 416 N. State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 8-8131 HOf.VilWNERS • COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PACKAGE • FARMOWNERS Before you buy ' MAKE SURE' any u're getting MINERALS, too, for ; vitamin product... BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE REXALL to guard against vitamin-mineral deficiencies We recommend the quality product RAINBOW LANSING CIVICCENTER HAPPY BIRTHDAY March 11 Nellie Brumm Harley Jack Hinckley James Henev Darwin Reid March 12 Dawn Belson 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 Vernon Reid March 16 Robert Lynn Bolton March 17 Ralph Pennock Steven Hinckley Mary Bell Pat Dies Karla Hale MARCH ANNIVERSARIES March 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee 4* SUPER PLENAMINS 36-DaY supply America'* Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product ___ Road Service Day or Night - N ashvllle->— OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ‘ ' The Latest '1 TEXTURED PERMANENT CREASE FOSE PANTS (CUFFLESS OR CUFFS) (Nitetime Shade) TIME TO THINK ABOUT THAT NEW EASTER HAT. Family Store BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANY HME - ANY WHERE CALL 0L 3-3601 If No ReiponM 653-8581 MAIN NASHVILLE H VITAMINS'10 MINERALS in one daily tablet THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Also ---------- Pleasing You - Pleases Us! ----- ----- - J DRUG STORES mamumctouh of QUALITT HUT1HO AND an cominoiMH* aeuimiMt TOWING SERVICE 0L3-3601 YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE' OL 3*2581 NuMIe, Michigan FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 11, 1965 HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 . Babcock's Gulf Service Mata Strwt Ma*WBa 0t 3-3601 �Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Thursday, March 11, the LAS will serve dinner in the South Maple Grove EUB Church base­ ment. Coffee, rolls, potatoes provided, carry- in for rest of the dinner. Business meeting to follow. Miss Pauline Kesler was home • 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 ovef weekend from her librar­ ian duties at Mr. Clemons. Robert Rhodes received a bad cut on his hand Sat. while using his chainsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Strimback from Hastings spent Sun. evening with the Miles Ruffner family. Sum afternoon guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard were Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard from the Mayo district. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker accompanied them. Ward Jarrard and son Cameron and Loyn Welker called at the Keith Jarrard home Mon. morn­ ing. Urge measles vaccination CL 9 - 7285 130 Sontb Main - VerawntvOe CLUB NEWS » Senior Citizens meet 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 PO Box 2,416 N Sure St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL’3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN So good to be with... 1220 The Senior Citizens Club will meet Wednesday, March 17th at the VFW Hall for their usual potluck dinner and social time. Please remember to bring some­ thing for the program. Bring your own table service and dish to pass. Beverage will be furnished. Those who would like transpor­ tation call OL3-6002, or OL38196. "Science has done in part, now it's up to the parents to rid them­ selves of the misleading notion that measles is a harmless disease. " With this warning, an intensive campaign for immunization again­ st measles was announced by Jack L. Tromp, M. D., president of the The Maple Grove Birthday Club Barry County Medical Society, w parents . will meet on Tuesday, March 16, . reminding of thejdangers of measles, the medical so­ ciety is joining In statewide drive launched against the disease at the home of Mrs. Joyce Farr- —•• - *the -— — by the Michigan State Medical Society. ing. A potluck dinner will be Oliver B. McGillicuddy, M. D., president of the Michigan State served at noon. After the meal Medical Society, said the campaign which will run throughout the the secret pals will be revealed. month of March and continue to mid-April, will emphasize the im­ portance of immunizing all children between the ages of nine months and 15 years against measles, except those who have had measles or have been previously vaccinated with the live-virus vac­ cine. In announcing the statewide educational effort, Dr. McGillicuddy revealed that, while measles occurs throughout the year, the number The Nashville Woman's Litof cases reported grows progressively worse during the spring months, • erary Club will meet on March \_J17th at 2:00 in Putnam Public with a peak usually occurring during May. Library. The program will be "Forward Glances" with Mr. Carroll Wolff and other representatives of the Maple Valley School speaking. The hostess will be Mn. Mary Walton M. G. Birthday Club Literary Club to meet WORLD WAR 1, VETERANS Countyline Barracks #2110 Veterans of World War 1, and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next tegular meeting on Sat. March 13, at 2:00 pm at the VFW HaH in Nashville. Church News NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Nashville Baptist youth group will go bowling Saturday evening, March 13. Meet at the church at 6:30. Bar neg-Mason MRS FRED GARROW good music, s WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^3 16 [ Mr. and Mn. Sage of Green­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and Jimmie were last Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum visited the latten father Mr. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids x~ Sun. / Mr. and Mn. Robert Cutchec attended a birthday party cele­ bration honoring Robert Dean Sat. evening. Light refreshmenu were served. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent FrL nignt and Sat. with Mr. and Mn. Sumner Hartwell and John. Callen of Mn. Dora Brown last week were Irene Ames and Vir­ ginia Roberts. Dora and Jim Brown called on Mr. and Mn. Ralph Heprick Sat evening. Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts called on Mr. and Mn. Arnold of Battle Creek Sun. evening. Mr. and Mn. Canon Ames ac­ companied Mr. and Mn. Russell Ames and children to Houghton Lake Sun where they did some fishing. WAYNE BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle—Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE ft FEEDS THE NEWS, Naihville, Michigan, Thnnday, March 11, 1965 �Suggested development for Charlton The following is a report which was received by the Barry County Historical Society. It was written by Solan Weeks, Co-ordinator of all Michigan Museums. It is reprinted here as an attempt to further inform the residents about the happenings, current and proposed, at Charlton Park. Michigan presently has well over 125 museums and related tour­ ist attractions. They range in size from Greenfield Village, with its 200 acre village and 15-acre museum., to the Leelanau County our room countv Museum, in Leland, which is housed in the old four-room county jail-building. Of Of all all these these Michigan Michigan museums, museums, II be’lieve — that 2_. Char! _----8 swim-­ ton Park, with its combined facilities of camping, picnicing, swim and the added attraction of history, has the greatest ming, boating nas potential for development. Barry County presently possesses at Charlton Park the nucleus of what might Well become one of the state's top tourist attractions if it is properly developed with an awareness of its true potentiaL On the otner uand, if its development is done in a piece- meal way, without adequate thought being given to a Master Plan which would capitalize upon all of the Park’s features, it might well remain an ■ attraction of lesser significance. Mr. Charlton must have been a man of great dedication, with a deep love of M chigan and its history, to accumulate the tremen­ dous historical collection now housed at Charlton Park. However, there is much more to the development of a museum than the mere collection of historical material. Most museums to­ day recognize this fact and are attempting to utilize their collect­ ions in ways in which items have added meaning and significance. In short, contemporary museums interpret history through their col­ lections and their exhibits. 'This, of course, has not been dc>c.nt Charlton Park, and therefore it is presently just a very extensive his­ torical collection, which, because of the way that it has been dis­ played, tends to set tne entire museum profession back quite a num­ ber of yean. It is my understanding that Mr. Charlton left in his estate a size­ able sum of money, and property which was to be used for the de­ velopment of the Park and for an addition to the museum. This money can be dribbled away a little at a time or it can be invested now in the total development of the Park. In the former case, little gain in the Park usage will take place. In the latter case, this in­ vestment might well pay off in vastly increased park usage, with perhaps a sizeable amount of money returned to the county--not only from gate admission charges but increased tax dollars as a re­ sult of more tourist spending in the area. • The following recommendations were arrived at as a result of numerous conversations with individuals in the museum profession and the parks and recreation field. I hope they will be of some value to your community in your efforts to develop the educational potential of Charlton Park. 1. A County Historical Commission should be appointed to work with the County Road Commission on the development of the Park. This Commission should also be concerned with all aspects of your county's history, and such as historical buildings, historical markers etc. 2. A County Historical Society should be formed to serve as the corp of volunteers which will be needed to do much of the work on the development of Charlton Park. This society, the Historical Com­ mission, and the Road Commission should work closely together on . > this project The society volunteers could do much of the sotting, cleaning, cataloguing, and storage of the collections; and even help with the displays and labeling of the materiaL 3.The county should hire a full-time director for the Park, who would be experienced in museum work; and historical society work, and if possible, in park management TRis person should be.xiimulatlng enough to secure the interest of the entire county in the pro­ ject; foresighted enough to be able to work out plans for the total development of the Park; and energetic enough to work toward the realization of that plan with the cooperation of everyone concerned. 4. In lieu of an addition to the presept ipuseum'.buildings, the county might wish te consider the development of a group of build­ ings, designed to utilize the vast collections in the best way possible. In short, Barry County could develop at Charlton Park a typical Mich­ igan settlement of say the 1850 or 1860 period, complete with shin­ gle, saw and grist mills, blacksmith shop, inn, carriage maker's shop, coopers’shop, harness maker's shop, general store, gun maker's shop, clock shop, etc. This could be done along the lines of Coop­ erstown in New York, or Stonefield in Wisconsin. You have the col­ lections; all that you would need would be the buildings.- This kind of concept would not be duplicating Greenfield Village since the Village is made up of historical buildings from all over America and i from many different eras. ” * *' ------ ’ building ” “ ’ ------ still -------The Museum could be uti­ lized for the orderly interpretive display of the many other collect­ ions which would not fit this type of program. The major festivals which Mr. Charlton started should be continued and even further developed, organized, and promoted. To the Steam Tractor rodeo and Indian pageant could be added Muzzle Loaders, Gun Shoots, Pioneer Days demonstrations, and many other similar promotional type events. Of immediate concern is what can do done right now to make the museum more presentable to the public. At present the sight that meets the visitor's eyes when he enters the first floor through the main door is enough to discourage him from going farther. Fortu.nately the second and third floors are in much better condition, and the collections are in a semblance of order. The first floor, how­ ever, needs immediate attention. The collection should be sorted out, catalogued, cleaned, rearranged according to the type of mate­ rial, with much of the duplicate material removed from display and placed in an organized fashion in a storage area--perhaps in the ad­ jacent building. Much of this work can be accomplished by Histor­ ical Society members, who can be trained by us for the task. However, it would be beneficial if a director for Charlton Park could be selected and hired in the near future so that this activity could be done under his supervision, as you have an extremely valu­ able collection there, and its care and preservation should be ade­ quately safeguarded. When a trained director is obtained, a detailed Master Plan should be worked out by him in council with the Road Commission, the His­ torical Society and/or the Historical Commission as soon as possible as a guide to immediate and future action. The development of Charlton Park should be adequately supported by the county for two reasons. First, since the project directly bene­ fits or will benefit everyone in the area, either through the tourist dollar that it will draw, it should be supported by the entire county. Secondly, an adequate investment in the Park's potential at this time might well pay off to the extent that the influx of a large number of new visitors drawn to the area by the attraction will make the Park THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, March 11, 1-965 1 feel that although Charlton Park is a picturesque park and does offer pleasant accomodations for camping and picnicking, its main potential as a tourist attraction lies in the development of its histori­ cal attraction. Without the museum, the park itself would not at­ tract many tourists to the area, since parks offering similar and even superior accomodations are more or less common. W ithout the his­ torical attration. Charlton Park might attract several thousand or so people during an average weekend. Properly developed with a wellformulated historical presentation as its focal point, and adequately promoted throughout Michigan and our neighboring states, Charlton Park's weekly attendance figures might well jump to between 5,000 and 10, 000 or more during the tourist season. A good example of this is Fort Mackinac on Mackinac Island. Be­ fore its potential as a tourist attraction was realized, it was estimated that between 5,000 and 6, 000 people wandered through the Fort dur­ ing the summer. On this basis a 15-year $50, 000 revenue bond was floated by the Park Commission to pay for the development of a dra­ matic and colorful exhibit program which would tell the story of the Fort. The first year after the new exhibit was installed, over 100, 000 people visited it. The admission charge of 50 0 for adults and 250 for children more than paid off the initial investment of the first year! Their attendance figures now are up to 250, 000 people per year at both the Fort Mackinac Museum and the newly reconstructed Fort Michilimackinac Museum on the mainland. Both projects are now being developed out of revenue bonds and gate receipts. This is just one instance of how the drawing power of history can be utilized to attract tourists into an area. It is within the province of possibility that this could happen to Charlton Park. Solan Weeks Museum Director Co-Ordinator of All Michigan Museums To conduct TB tests Dr. B. P. Brown, Director of the Barry County Health Department, announces that beginning on Monday, March 22, a tuberculin skin testing program wul be conducted in the remaining 1/2 of the Barry County Schools. "Operation Bubble" is endorsed by the Barry County Medical 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 1965 are: Hastings Public School System, St. Rose, Gregory, Hastings Center, Quimby, Altoft, Coats Grove, Chidester, Rogers, Martin, Welcome Comers, and Thomapple Kellogg Schools (Middleville and Freeport). Letters to parents and request cards will be Sent home with the stu­ dents on or about Wednesday idnesday March 10. Parents are urged to sign sigi the xird 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 3rd day following the test. Dr. Brown hopes for a 100% participation in this program. New Arrivals A son was bom in Pennock Hospital, Friday March 5 at 2:51 am to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gard­ ner of 199 W. Second St., Ver­ montville. . Also to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sixberry of Route 1, Nashville was bom a son at Pennock Hos­ pital at 7:18 am, Friday, March 5. < At Community Hospital in Battle Creek a daughter was born at 9:04 pm, Saturday, March 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L Hamp­ ton. Route 1, Vermontville A boy, Ronald J. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoel. teachers in the Maple Valley School System. He born in a Holland, Mich, hospital, and weighed 9 lb 10 1/2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Backe are also parents of a son born March 4th at Lakeview Hospital in Battle Creek. He weighed 8 lb 1 oz. Mr. and Mn. Maynard Sixberry are the parents of a boy bom March 5th at Pennock Hos­ pitaL He weighed 8 lb, 1 1/4 oz. Mr. and Mn. Ronald Dean are parents of a boy bom March 7th at Pennock Hospital at 6:55 am. United Church women plan study session On Friday, March 26, at 9:30 am at the Fint Presbyterian Church, Hastings. United Church Women wUl sponsor a one-session study class on the topic "People, Poverty, and Plenty. " This wUl be an introduction to the study of •poverty in the midst of plenty in the United States in preparation for May Fellowship Day, May 7, when the theme "One-Fifth of a Nation" wUl be highlighted. Women from every church in the ■county are invited. A nursery will be provided. A board meeting for officers and church representatives to United Church Women wUl be ' held following the study and dis­ cussion. men, and sophomores Janeen Ham mel and Delores Green will accom pany Darlene Lind to the conven­ tion at Grand Rapids in ApriL Just a reminder; no school ThurS' day and Friday afternoons for Par­ ent-teacher conferences. The NSFPLPLSQ are coming! Friday, March 19 marks the date of the one night takeover in the Valley of the Jolly Green Giant, when this wild group captures the hearts of all hootenanny fans. ^eetO^FAMlLY RATES Hailing from Olivet College, this group is known as the New San Nt Ckargt ftr CHMm 12 Mi UiMr Francisco Public Library Parking Lot String Quartet and is rapidly MRS. E. LINSLEY In the center of all downtown Joining tame. Consisting of Proactivities. Newly decorated. essor Beard and three college Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ultra modern, comfortable students, the quartet has per­ Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and guest rooms. Excellent food Mrs. Donald Coffman, and daugh­ formed at the Detroit Preu Club at moderate prices in our ters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. and on television, and are booked modern coffee shop and cafe­ for repeat performances. The Eugene Eleya of Beedle Lake, teria. public is invited to the special Emmitt Hughes of Battle Creek Radio, Television Room performance suiting at 9:30 pm. and Margaret Paterson of Albion, Available and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Come and join us for an evening Air Conditioned rooms in of fun! daughter. * season. Debaters travel to Calvin Col­ Mr. and Mrs. Jeue Murphy vis­ lege in Grand Rapids Thursday ited Mr. and Mrs. BUI Murphy on BAA BfiftMA for regional tournaments. Good State Rd., Sun. afternoon. wnwunt Luck! Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District were Mon. eveing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert of Detroit were weekend guests Haiti Trim in Nashville Thurs. of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Rae Miss Janice Fleming of CMU, Ann of S. Charlotte called at Mt Pleasant and Wm. Allen the Earl Linsley home Sat. after­ Stocks of Charlotte were also I FACIN6 CRAMP CIRCUS PARK guests. noon. Instead of handing out cigars Mr. Robert Stoel gave candy ban to his fellow teachers to announce the birth of a'baby son recently. Congratulations to the Stoels! Four girls were elected last week to go to the State Future Homemaker Convention. Dale Ann Downing and Ruth Shilton, fresh- f Mr. and Mn. Jerry Brumm are the parents of a boy born March 7th, at 9:07 pm, in Pennock Hospital. He weighs 8 lb, 3 oz. FREE PARKING DETROIT Mayo District ITULLER �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 11. 1965 MISC. FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring---Contracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Phone Notes New Driver Licenses will' be colorful'’ LANSING--Ever wonder how you would look in living color? Well in less than six months.... about June 1... the Michigan’s licensed irivers . .11 begin'to find out. Secretary of State James-M. Hare doesnlt plan to start his own tele vision show. But he does plan to begin issuing a new driver's license which will show the operator's picture in full and living color. Hare said contract to produce the photo-license has been let to DEK Processes. Inc., of Fort Wayne, Indiana, adding the new license will be among the first color photo driver licenses in the country and "will serve as an. excellent identification for law enforcement officials as well as for banks and liquor establishments." "Actually, when we resumed our exhaustive investigations into the broad field of photo-licenses last year, we were not sure whether we wanted color pictures or the more conventional black and white", said Hare. "However, in discussing the situation with enforcement people and business interests, we discovered that they strongly favor­ ed the color photo. This helped to shape our decision in the matter" ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull Mrs. Lee Christopher, Kelley of Morgan. and Kenneth and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull en­ Shaw surprised Mrs. Lanah Fisher FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa and tertained Sun. at dinner Mr. and last Wed. on her birthday. Mrs. brome hay. E. Knoll, 653-6037 Christopher made the cake (de­ , Mrs. Wm. Ross of Flint and Mr. ’ 16tfc ! and Mrs. Forrest Rogers and Mrs. licious!). Mrs. Shaw furnished the icecream. Later in the after­ Ethel Latta. . PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens noon Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, and 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings of Munsy, Indiana were Sat. Emory Fisher called. OFFICE HOURS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pat Fisher Seagal and family Mon & Wed--l:00-4:00 Bivens. of Fullerton, Calif, telephoned Phone 94E-9415 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens at­ Mrs. Fisher. She received many tended the funeral of Mrs. Bivens cards, phone calls, and gifts. * Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert brother, Mr. E. J. French of Kala­ Cindy Woodard of Detroit, "The color photo won t be the only thing new on the license, " Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sac mazoo last Thurs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold . afternoons. OL3-9421 tf Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens visi­ .Hare said. ' ' "Actually, the entire license will be restyled," he said. "Both the Woodard, spent the weekend ted Mr. Bivens sister Sun. Mr. with her family. PARTS and Mrs. Glen Bassett, of Urban­ photo and license will be printed together in a single process on a sheet of sensitized paper. Then the license will be laminated with a . For all Mr. and Mrs. Basil B urt of Lan dale. plastic which will contain the state's coat of arms. This should foil sing were Sun. callers of their Sam and Ina Smith left for attempts to in any way alter the license. " . ELECTRIC.SHAVERS frandmother, Mrs. Estella Florida Monday, March 8. Although the first of the photo-licenses are due to start rolling out SUPER MARKET JEWELERS aught at the Jones Home. Louie Webb and Russell of Shep­ about June 1, it will be three years from that time before al! of Michi­ Shaver Headquarters ,tf Mr. and Mrs. W m. Ross of Flint herd, Mich, were Sun. supper gan's present 4 1/4 million licenses drivers have them. Hare said there spent the weekend with their par- guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. were no plans to accelerate the state's normal three-year renewal cycle Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon visited for licenses. But drivers should havethe new license by 1968, he aid. Expertly cleaned in your home Hare said that the new type of license would be issued to persons who Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Char­ with Monev-back guarantee. \ lotte Wed. in their new apartment lost their licenses, however. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ Actually, the photo-license concept is not a brand new idea in at the Kiwanis Manor Home. tarding & Fireproofing. New Michigan. This type of license was first approved by the Legislature Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moon and drip-less wall washing machines back in 1949. However, no appropriation was made to implement the Jean were Sun. afternoon and E MILLER. WI 5-2091, Hastings plan until the 1964 session when lawmakers voted $500, 000 to get the March 5, 1965 evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. program started. WAIT--Don't Throw it Awjy! Carl Moon. 10. 00-15. 50 Feeder Pigs Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and fam­ "We had explored the photo-license field when the law was first WE BUY OLD GOLD 30. 00-34. 00 Top Calves passed in 1949," said Hare, "but we were forced to do it again this ily of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. 20. 00-30.00 Seconds past year because of the many changes in processes, other innovations Larry Price were Sun. dinner Vic Higdon Commons & culls 15. 00-20. 00 and alterations in costs. This has been the prime reason for a delay in SUPERMARKET JEWELERS guests of Mrs. Bertha Becker. 16.00-20. 00 Young Beef Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson were getting the program under way. " in Makers r.- tf 10. 50-14. 20 Beef Cows Laboratory facilities will be set up in Lansing by the DEK Company, 15. 00-17.00 • Sun. callers of their mother, Mrs. but in five years under terms of the present contract, explains Hare, Bulls DRESSMAKING--Alterations & Addie McWhinney at the Becker 17. 50-17. 80 Top Hogs the equipment will become the property of the State of Michigan. repair; Call Mrs. McPeck at Home. 17. 00-17. 50 Second Grade When the program becomes operational, about 2 million licenses... Mrs. Sophia Smith of Haslett OL3-3051 tfc 13. 00-15. 20 Ruffs and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of new and renewals.... will be issued annually. 12. 00-14. 50 Boars "This means we must process between 6, 000 and 9, 000 licenses For Radio & TV Repair Service 16. 00-20. 00 । Lansing were Sun. dinner guests Feeder Cattle each day with the average day geared for about 8, 000," Hare said. I of Miss Frieda Euper, celebrating Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph 22. 00-25. 40 Lambs By the time everyone in Michigan has a new photo-license. Hare OL3-6061 tf Top Hogs; $17. 80. F. W. Mack- Mrs. Smith's birthday. estimated the state would have well over 4 1/2 million licensed Mrs. Estella Early is some bet ­ ley, Ricnland TRUCKING—Livestock to Local ter, but still confined to her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Zoe Guy and sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob't Mrs. Beth Rupe have been helping Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, ph REAL ESTATE FOR SALE out Sun. Mrs. Beth Rupe flew OL3-2061 tf to Los Angeles to spend her vaca­ FOR SALE—Country home 4 1/2 tion with 3 girl friends she worked SEE US FOR ’ miles soiith -of Nashville oh M- 66. with for 15 years at Pennys. She Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Small acreage if desired. Phone is now employed at the Robinson Aluminum & Steel Windows, OL3-8458. Wm. Schantz. Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, 39 42n\ Store at Battle Creek. .„ . p Mrs. Beulah Thompson leaves Cement Gravel & Road Gravel for Florida Wed. to visit her FOR SALE--7 room modern house aunt. Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of .PENNOCK in Nashville. Call OL 3-6856 Lakeland, for a month s visit. CONCRETE PRODUCTS _______________________ MICHIGAN BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT Dr. and Mrs. Myers and 3 older LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION REAL ESTATE children are spending 2 weeks in Phone OL3-2791 CHEESE & CRACKERS Nashville, Michigan tf Florida. Little Jimmie is staying INSURANCE with his grandmother. COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS ALSO Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm AUCTIONEERING the weekend at Lansing at Mr. and ■ _ COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Mrs. Otto Bennett. i free LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse re­ Winans Window Service. tfc 126 ACRE FARM--7 room, 4 bed­ COLD MEATS parking room home, basement harn and turned Sun. from a vacation trip TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & other outbuildings, stream bor­ to Florida. They were met Sun. SERVICE. Have moved to new FREE RADIO &. TV TUBE TESTING ders farm, small maple woods, by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and WINES LIQUOQS~1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. They location, 3 miles west of Nash­ $2, 000. 00 down. flew to Florida. Mrs. Robert Gasville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 79 ACRES VACANT LAND—near ... Vermontville, part tillable, bal- kill helped at the home. OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00 to 11:00 INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, ance pasture, $4, 800. 00. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and, family called Sun. on Mr. and business and individual returns 75 ACRES—with 7 room 4 bed............................ “ THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY Mrs. Ed Backe and baby boy at Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421 room home, basement barn, 32-tfc Coats Grove. toolshed, poultry house; owner has purchased another home s o Mr. ancFMrs. Jerry Kent have a will sell for only $2, 000. 00 new phone number, 3-8351. Spring has sprung, and also brengdown. brought Dutch Standard Paints 40 ACRES VACANT LAND—with Recently Mr.and Mrs. Forest and Enamels in 19 fresh colors, 1/2 tillable, balance pasture Rogers entertained their parents, to do your interior decorating. and woods, $100. 00 per acre, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull with a love­ Flat wall..... $4. 49 per gal $500. 00 down. ly 25th anniversary cake. They Enamel............$5.49 per gal 5 ACRES--on paved road, 6 room received many cards and gifts. RANDALL ALLIED BUILDING modern home. Double garage, CENTER Nashville 41c poultry house, ideal location for roadside stand. $1, 000. 00 down. NOTICE Dale Binns new phone and ad- JUST LISTED--4 bedroom modern home w/spacious living room, ~ dress, Mulliken Rte #1, phone ' Take good care of your car by bath, kitchen, utility room, oil 3852. Mulliken. 39-41c furnace, large lot, double gar­ letting us repair it with expert pre­ FOR SALE--500 Sap Pails, spiles age, good location, full price and gathering tank. $50. Call N $5, 500. 00 cision. Our work is guaranteed. 653-2896. 42p 6 ROOM MODERN HOME—with 3 Our rates economical. bedrooms, living room, dining FOR SALE--Round Oak dining­ room, kitchen, Bath, full base­ room table, 45 inch top with BARRY COUNTY ment, gas heat, attached car­ 5 extension leaves. Mrs. Rolland March 9,11,16--Soils Short port, a real value at $6, 600. 00 Stop in soon for an Pixley, OL 3-3047 4 Ip Course, Community Center-10:30 Terms. LOSE WEIGHT—safely with DUE TO RECENT SALES—we need am to 3 pm. engine tune-up. Don't March 13—4-H Knitting Style Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98£ farm and small acreage listings, Show, Community Center, 2 pm Douse Drug Store 40-50p also lake or resort properties. lot small troubles PUBLIC INVITED WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER March 15-26--4-H Candy Sale. Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 grow into big ones. -PARK ESTATE” EATON COUNTY than $6, 000 Salesmen: March 11-10-12 am—Building GNOLU'S & HILLCREST'S" MILO U HILL, Family Security- Eaton Federal mr choice of size and floor Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 Savings and Loan Building , Bedford Mobile Home March 16—10 am to 3 pm, NashvOe, Midrigaa I 1/4 Mile N. of Urbandale FRANCIS SQUIRES. Final Dairy Shortcourse, Kardel !7) 40-43c Ph Nashville OIT3-3173 Hall MARKETS SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER’ NASHVILLE Guaranteed workmanship on all REPAIRS BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE �fi’*- Trumble is new Village President Stanley Trumble is to be Ver­ montville's new village president. He won the election Monday by one vote, defeating his opponent, Wilbur Walsh 51 to 50. Trumble was nominated bv the Citizens ticket and Walsh by the Repub­ licans. Mn. Leta Nagle, Republican, received 78 votes to succeed her­ self as clerk. She was unopposed. Mrs. Audrey Ommen, Repub­ lican, received 63 votes to un­ seat her opponent, incumbent Leslie Faust for treasurer. Faust received 40 votes. Elected as trustees for two years were Cleo Prescon, Repub­ lican, and incumbent, with 65 votes; Larry Musser, incumbent, 54; and Donald Hummel with 52. Hummel was appointed last sum­ mer to complete the unexpired term of Otus Mills who moved into the presidency when Leonard Aldrich resigned. Both Musser ana Hummel were running on the Citizens ticket. Unsuccessful nominees for trustees were Leonard Aldrich. Republican, who re­ ceived 48 votes, Stanley Newman, Republican, 50, and WardWolever, 37. George Firster, running for assessor on the Republican ticket received 80 votes. He was un­ opposed. There was a total of 103 votes cast. \/a06e^- KJcukNASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1965 Lions Club meets Local Speech Tuesday, March 16, is the night set for the local forensic speech contest. It will be held in the study hall at Nashville commencing at 7:30. The community is welcome to attend, adults as well as children. -■ Mrs. Elbert Carpenter and Mr. Leon Housler are the coaches. 'Mr. Gerald Montgomery of Nash­ ville and Mr. Robert Townsend of Vermontville will be the judges. Winners of the contest will go to Eaton Rapids, the host school , for the area, April 8, to com­ pete with winners of various schools. Last year Maple Valley was the host scnooL There are five different fields in which the students partici­ pate. They are humorous, ora­ tory. interpretation, declamation and extempore. Both reading selections are chosen from a list of specified authors. Preparing five read­ ings is the requirement for Contest interpretation, but only one is chosen to read. An oration is an original speech on a serious and timely topic. Cunent events from Time, Newsweek, and US News are the basic topics for extempore speak­ ing. A question is drawn before the contest and the speaker pre­ pares a short discussion of it for his entry. Last is declamation; a speech is memorized that someone else has written. This field is open to freshmen and sophomores only. Sergeant George Zederbaum of Battle Creek, an officer of the Naval Reserve, spoke to the Ver­ montville Lions Club at their regular meeting Monday evening. He discussed dropouts, continu­ ing education, and the program for Naval Reserve. Church News LADIES CHRISTIAN ASSN. A change has been made in the meeting place of the Ladies Christian Association meeting. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Kate Woodard on Thursday evening, March 11. Preparations for the syrup festival dinner will be discussed, among other things. BISMARK BETTER BUILDERS Members of the Bismark Better Builders Evening Star Chapter No. 342 ,. held , a roller . skating ua pany . Monday evening. ' Anita of Vermontville wifi hold Friends T\ Night on Thursday evening, »\ Benedict Benedict is is the the newly newly”elected e —president of the group, and the March 25. administrative leader is Mrs. Eaton county officers will be Amanda MacDonald. At the invited to attend the special next meeting the group will hold meeting and will serve as guest a dress revue. officers. Friend's Night Maple Valley Band enters District Festival By DENNIS SWAN The Maple Valley High School concert band, with spirits high, will journey to Grand Rapids on Saturday, March 13, to participate in the District "10" Band and Orchestra FestivaL The fifty-eight piece band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas R. Wentworth, will 1 agaiirbe competing in the class "B" division. Godfrey-Lee High School will be the location of Maple Valley’s 3:45 performance. The band will perform with such area schools as Delton, Hamilton, Portland, Otsego, the host school Godfrey-Lee, and other South­ western Michigan class "B” bands. The band's program consists of two selected numbers and the class "B" required number, "Symphonic Overture," by Charles Car­ ter. Maple Valley has chosen as its selected pieces, the third movement, a 'march, from Vaughan Williams' ” Folk Song Suite" and the first movement of Franz Haydn's famous "London Symphony." Each band receives a final rating whjch is derived from tour grades including one for each of the three musical selections and another for a sight reading test. Maple Valley won a first division district rating and went on to compete in the state festival last year. All of the band members have promised themselves to try their best to repeat last year’s performance and to bring home a­ nother first division. ■ Urge measles vaccination Measles is NOT harmless. More children die from measles than any other childhood infectious disease. Now protection is available by vaccination. Experts say that four hundred to five hundred will die this year from complications of measles unless parents have their children vaccinated. Your children should be protected before the peak of infection occurs this spring. The best time is now. The Michigan State Medical Society is endorsing a statewide drive to *r wipe out .measles. There is no reason to expose our children to pos­ sible illnesses such as severe pneumonia and middle ear infections which measles can cause. Worst of all is the danger from encephal­ itis, an inflammatory condition of the brain which can result in men­ tal retardation. Don't risk your child's future on the chance that he will avoid measles complications which occur in one out of every six children infected. Vaccinate now. Boy hospitalized Tom Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humphreys, former teachers in the Vermont­ ville school, is still hospitalized in Am. Arbor, following injuries sustained in a school wrestling accident. Expenses are running approximately $1, 000 a monin for his care, and Vermontville friends are attempting to lighten the load by sponsoring cannisters in business establishments.. Vermont ville MRS RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Wed. attend­ ing the funeral of Mrs Zemke's uncle Ernest Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins had dinner at the country kitchen near Mason Sun. in honor of Mrs. Carroll's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lake and family of Otto Road were visitors at Dorr Andrews Sun. Archie Martin had syrup callers from Grand Rapids Sun. ; also from Oakland, Calif; Lansing, Dear­ born and Lavonia. Mr. and Mn. Allen Hyde of Hastings were visitors at the Reinhart Zemke home Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek were at Reinhart Zemke's home Sun. Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins were callers at Elwood Hawkins on and Mr. and Mn. gallons of maple syrup last week. Thia photo shows evidence of spring - some of its beauty and also some of the hazards involved. The picture shows the flooded area behind the Wade Carpenter home in Nashville - a common oocurence in the spring as the Quaker Brook which goes under the railroad bridge often completely floods the area. This year’s lack of repeated heavy snowfalls should make less of this flooding although the muddy country roads also are causing problems. Ah, Spring] —News Photo �irl �The many Secrets to J Successful ALMA MICH. NOT FOR FIFE 9z20 WT 7260 Beef Arising by Don Brooks Jack Butcher personally selects and transports his feeder calves from the Dakotas every year. "You get a 'feel' for selecting the good gainers after a while," says Jack. here are a lot of “secrets” to making money with cattle. And Jack Butcher knows most of Tbeef them. Even then, he’s happy if he “makes it big” one year out of five. Jack owns 200 acres of land near Alma, Michigan. He rents another 160 to provide enough acreage for the feed needed to fatten 350 head of cattle each year. . A “common sense” beef farmer, he doesn’t think of fattening steers as a get-rich-quick proposition. "With cattle prices fluctuating the way they are, you’ve got to figure to pay your bills and break even four out of five years and then hope you hit it,” he contends. And this philosophy has held him in good stead. He produces beef for just slightly more than 10 cents a pound—and he gets a fair price for his cat­ tle. To do this, several sound practices are combined into a single, smooth-running business operation. First of all, Jack watches the market like a hawk. He knows that half the profit in raising beef cattle is buying and selling them at the right price. “I figure the only way to make money is to get cattle that gain," declares Jack. “After a while you get so you can spot those animals with the best po­ tential just by looking at them.” (It’s only fair to say that.this “eye for cattle" takes a while to de­ velop. Jack Butcher has been in the beef business for 12 years.) “I like to buy cattle from the Dakotas,” continues Jack, “because they are usually big boned, fast gainers with good breeding.” But before every beef feeder rushes to the Dakotas to find feeders, Jack adds that Dakota cattle are only a personal pref­ erence-one that he’s had good luck with over the years. He can’t guarantee the same success for oth­ ers. When Jack buys calves, he wants them weaned and hay fed with no baby fat. These are the kind ■ of animals that will put on weight as soon as they start getting some high protein feeds. And this orings up Jack’s second “secret” to suc­ cess. “I don’t believe in putting a lot of high priced feed into these cattle only to get them too fat for what the consumer wants,” he explains. He feeds two tons of haylage and 30 bushels of high moisture 43 shelled com to put on about 500 pounds of beef onT his steers. Figuring the haylage at $14 a ton and the com (on a dry matter basis) at $1 a bushel, that comes to $58 for each 500 pounds of beef—slightly more than 10 cents a pound. Young calves brought onto the farm are fed oatlage (ensiled young oats) and rolled com to bring them from 400 to about 600 pounds. Then they are put on haylage and high moisture com. “This means that the cattle aren’t too fat at sale time—usually around 1,000 to 1,050 pounds,” ex­ plains Jack. “They grade high good to low choice. Past experience shows that these cattle often bring more money than high choice ... and on cheaper feed.” And this brings up a third “secret”: good crop yields at relatively low cost. Last year, Jack aver-'* aged 150 bushels of com on 60 acres. He had one .' field of hay that averaged 9-l« tons (20 percent mois- ' ture) per acre. To get these yields, Jack depended on two things: soil testing and cattle manure. The soil tests showed him how to fertilize his fields. As a result, he applied 150 pounds of. anhy­ drous ammonia (gas), and 240 pounds of 6-24-24. A plant population of 24,000 plus about 30 tons of manure produced 150-bushel yields. “Then the rain helped, too,” reports Jack. "We had 29-M inches last year—not a lot above the average, but all at the right time.” But rain or no rain, a 150-bushel average on 60 acres is nothing to sneeze at Jade’s good loam soil and enough manure to cover about 90 acres each year provide him with enough feed to fill his 20 by 60 silo three times each year with haylage and an­ other 20 by 50 silo with high moisture com. The cattle, which are housed in loafing bams, are fed four times a day in winter and six times daily in summer. “They like that fresh feed, and they eat more of it,” explains Jack. And that’s another "se­ cret” to successful beef farming! Good alfalfa hay and haylage, plus high moisture corn is helping Jack Butcher turn out beef for just over 10 cents per pound of gain. r �9732 This year when you weed your soybeans with AMIBEN don’t stop there... amiben is now cleared hat's right—you can now use today's great soybean herbi­ cide, Amiben, for corn on the heavy soils in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio. Full directions are on the new Amiben label for 1965. ■ This means whether you grow soybeans, dry beans or corn you can get full season control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses—more than 70 of them — with one pre-emergence T for corn’ application of Amiben. You can follow a full crop rotation pro­ gram. No herbicide residue remains at harvest. ■ Cost? Only $3.34 per acre, banded at the recommended rate for most soiis. Available as liquid or granules. See your farm supply dealer­ reserve your Amiben now. FREE BOOKLET-How To Weed Soybeans, Dry Beans and Corn With Amiben... 8 pages, full color. Address Dept. RG S3 AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC., Ambler, Pennsylvania �e was sitting in an old wooden rocker in room of his home listening to Hatheradioliving when 1 arrived. The day was boiling Farming by Insight... The story of a blind Missouri farmer hot and I surmised the 71-year-old fanner might be dreading his regular 4 o'clock milk­ ing date. We chatted a few moments in the customary get-acquainted fashion before he announced it time for his chores. “I built every fence on this place/’ he be­ gan, "sawed the boards and drove the nails in those two buildings over there to the right I’m told my apples won’t be too good, my wheat feels very thin and four of my cows are dry at the present time. But I imagine I’ll make it again this year,” he said proudly. A much lesser man would have given up long ago. This aging fanner has never seen his small 40 acres of land, the rocking chair he sits in or the paint on the farm buildings he built Since 1923 Ernest Rees of Neosho, Mo., has been blind. With no reservations and without self pity, he told me about his acci­ dent He was a vocational agriculture teacher of 30 at the time, with a wife and two young daughters. Shortly after concluding a laboratory exper­ iment, a new test tube shattered, splattering the chemical and bits of glass into his eyes. Instantly his students ana the light of day passed from his vision. Blind Ernest Rees prepares to hook milker to one of his dairy cattle. TERRAMYCIN ■ Poultry Formula Germ “liquidator Kills deadly germs in the drinking water with Anti-Germ77* Fights germs inside the chick with Terramycin Talk about soft touches! Germs must really drool and smack their lips when they see those peeping, defenseless little halls of fluff you put into your brooder house. But you can spring a big surprise on those germs. Just put Terramycin Poultry Formula with Anti-Germ 77 into your chicks' drinking water. riding in on dual hadn't when potent on germa. And it doesn't leave them any place to hide in the chick. Terramycin gets them in the intestinal tract like most drugs do. But Terramycin goes a lot further, too! It's quickly absorbed to fight germs in the lungs...the liver...the muscles...every­ where the Hood goes! Put Terramycin Poultry Formula with Anti­ Germ 77 into your chicks’ drinking water. And those that do will run head on into the broadest bacterial spectrum in poultry drags today. . That's why Terramycin* Poultry Formula with Anti-Germ 77* is _ _ the beat thing you can use to keep your chicks healthy. zer Agricalmral DirMoa ChM. Pfcwr * Co., fee. New York, N. Y. 10S17 “A salesman had guaranteed those tubes against breakage,” Rees recalled, "and I had, purchased several for use in the school lab.” But a verbal agreement becomes pretty worthless to a man who has just lost his vision and vocation. A suit against the test tube com­ pany was settled out of court for $20,000, but attorney fees stripped Rees of half that amount. "I know $10,000 sounds like a lot of money,” Rees continued, "but it wouldn’t sup­ port a family for a lifetime. Be like trying to keep an elephant alive on peanuts," he joked good-naturedly. "I had to mid some means of support and decided the only thing for me was farming. I raised poultry for about 13 years and then bought this farm shortly after the depression.” I was curious as to bow a' blind man could determine land value. As my eyes glanced, over his spread I thought a man with normal eyesight would have had reservations about purchasing a small acreage that had never "made its taxes” and consisted of little more than rocky, sloping hillsides. What prompted him to think be could survive on this? And I wondered how he could have possibly kept the bill collectors away when he had only 40 acres — especially in die inflationary years since the War. And even after two days of observing Rees, I almost became unimpressed by the endless number of daily chores he does so naturally. His hands are as sure and as skilled as a fac­ tory craftsman. With an ax he chopped the end of a wooden fence post to a sharp point; he repaired a 100yard-long fence, a chore that included renail­ ing many new steeples, fastening a fence" stretcher and pulling the wires taut; poured, milk from his automatic milker into cooling cans without spilling a drop — all of these things he performed as easily as I switched the lens settings on my camera. He delighted in telling me about his system of braille tann­ ing — how he overcame his handicap and "sees* his way around his farm, determining direction and location by the breeze on his face and the slope of the ground. With his hands and sense of smell he evaluates the qual­ ity of his pasture or grain. And he does things that seem strange to a person depending upon eyesight for everyday living. If there’s no nighttime broadcast or the St Louis Cardinals —lie’s an avid fan — he’s apt to stroll into his ' garden and start weeding potato plants at 9 p.m. A sighted person does such chores in the neat of the hot sun. He "sees" this job by feel­ ing his way on his hands and knees. What difference does it make if the sun’s gone un- �Carl Slunt, background, drives workhorse while plowing garden while Rees pulls weeds. Notice the rocky soil. Want Higher Corn Yields? Rees "feels" his way along, searching for the door to enter his barn with a milker. When its time to spray his 30 apple trees he’ll ask for help and summon his retired farmer friend, Carl Shmt, to give him a hand. Slunt leads a tired-looking workhorse and an old wooden sled through the rows of trees and - points a small-nozzled sprayer at the fruit while Rees pumps chemicals from a barrel. Slunt sometimes helps cultivate the garden and hitches the horse to an old rusty plow and turns the dry soil Rees’ 70-year-old wife, Delia, feels she can leave her husband a few moments when Slunt is around and she hades their 1948 Chevrolet — it doesn’t have a scratch on it — out of the bam and drives to Neosho to buy groceries or other household items. Rees asks no sympathy from anyone and I formed the impression any acts of charity would hurt him. He’s a proud man — possibly because he’s never asked for a dime from a government that oftentimes seems eager to dole out welfare. His undeniable success made me bubble with pride — and ache with com­ passion. When I hear of farmers of rich 200‘ acre plots in Illinois and Iowa claim their land holdings are too small to make a decent living and that low market prices are forcing them out of business, I wondered what the future of Ernest Rees might be. He’s getting along in years and though he keeps himself phys­ ically fit with a regular program of exercises, he’s not as strong as he was 20 years ago. He owns little mechanized equipment. His cattle barn is small, antiquated and would never pass Grade A standards. I doubted the 10-acre plot of wheat he had planted would yield more than two bushels. In fact it was so thin I mis­ took the field for an uncultivated hilltop until he advised he had “probably wasted money for the seed.’ His home is adequately, but modestly furnished. _ Talk of the future almost brings tears to Mrs. Rees’ eyes and she peers off into the dis­ tance and quietly asks, *1 wonder if he realizes how much he depends on me?” (I fervently bit my lower lip to keep my own eyes dry.) .. then get your DEKALB SEED CORN now For the thousands of fanners who harvested DeKalb Com—1964 was a splendid year. In normal areas, many reported new high yields on measured acreages. In areas hit by heat, drouth and winds, many DeKalb Hybrids showed their ability to stand and hold their ears well, and deliver surprisingly-good performance. Several DeKalb Hybrids are sold out, so plan to get your 1965 seed corn early. See your DeKalb dealer NOW. DE KALI AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, INC. CoMMrcfcrf Producer* A DhMbvion DEKALB. ILLINOIS MORE FARMERS PLANT DEKALB THAN ANY OTHER BRAND �All Aboard for Alaskan ~tbuA,! 'b r I the'best time of the rear. Jim. and July—AND with cong.mial compan­ ions. all with the same interests and backgrounds. This adds to the enjoy­ ment. for we al! know that sharing a pleasant experience is half the fun. Banff and Lake Louise in Canada, then on to Vancouver. British ( olumbia when von board the SS PRINCESS PATRICIA. The ninc-day steamship cruise up the Inside Pas­ sage is the highlight of the tour. Writ- immediately tor your free, illustrated c-pv ol ti ■ folder giving complete daily itineraries. rates, and other pertinent details of the tour. Don't wait another day! Join our group for a m< morable vacation Just address a card or letter to: I ann and Home Tours 20 North < arrull Street. Madison. Wisconsin. GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by Bill Stokes “The average man has two worries these days,” says The Henry (111.) News-Republican, “what the government spends and what his wife spends. The only difference is that he s not afraid to attack government spending." If only our minds would grow with the passage of years instead of our waistlines, sighs The Boonville (Ind.) Standard. SATISFIED What is she satisfied about? She is in a Speed Queen coin laundry, and she’s satisfied that the Speed Queen washes extra clean ... is simple to operate . . . and that there is plenty of evidence around that Speed Queen washers are de­ pendable. Go to a Speed Queen laundry and try these ruggedly built washers . . . washers that must not only please the public but please the owner’s pocketbook. There are 94 million drivers in the United States, and fortyone per cent of them are women, observes The Ogden (Iowa) Reporter. The observation is not followed by any comment, which makes The Reporter either cowardly or very smart. We’re pot going to comment either. Ostriches are the world’s largest birds, reports The Macon (Mo.) Chronicle-Herald. An adult ostrich is almost eight feet tall, weighs about 300 pounds and can run at speeds up to 30 miles an hour. Does that sound like anyone you know? Now on my wife’s side of the family .... “People of mediocre ability sometimes achieve outstanding success because they don’t know enough to quit,” says The Denison (Iowa) Bulletin. Destiny may shape our end, observes The Herald-Tribune of Batesville, Ind., out die calorie intake is what shapes our middle. Another nature note comes from The Northwest Blade, Eureka, S. D. This one tells us that an elephant’s brain weighs thirteen pounds. It sorta makes you wonder why elephants don’t go to zoos to throw peanuts at people. A man is like a tack, claims The Adair County Free Press of Greenfield, Iowa. He can only go as far as his head will let him. It costs $11.40 a week to feed a teenage boy, and $8.80 to feed a teenage girl, reports The Frankenmuth (Mich.) News. The figures were furnished by the U.S. Department of Ag­ riculture. I wish the department had never furnished them. It was bet­ ter not to know the financial disaster we are involved in. You have a pocketbook, too. You don’t want repair bill headaches anymore than a coin laundry owner. The guarantee period passes by fast, and then a washer (or dryer) is on its own. Remember, it's what’s INSIDE a washer that counts most. It happened during the last election campaign reports The Davison (Mich.) Index. The politician paused during his speech. “Now ladies and gentlemen," he said, “I’d like to tax your memory a bit.” To which a voice from the audience protested “Oh no not that too." Sea the Speed Queen washer and dryer line at your Speed Queen dealer — or write Speed Queen. A Division of McGraw—Edison Co.. Ripon, Wisconsin. While we’re on stories, The Harvard (Hl.) Herald tells this one. ) The bride was anything but a tidy housekeeper. It bothered her no encL until one evening her husband called from the hall, somewhat dismayed, “Honey,” he shouted, “where’s the dust on this table? I had a phone number written on it.” AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND MATCHING DRYERS AVAILABLE IN WHITE AND COLORS ■ISPEED QUEEN Mfrs, of Commercial and Homa Laundry Equipment _______________ The 1965 cars are longer and wider, reports The Watertown (Wis.) Daily Times, indicating that Detroit is nearer its ulti­ mate goal—the two-garage car. , ___________ —— The editor of The Democrat Tribune of Mineral Point, Wis.' writes, “Even the most beautiful woman when she dons hair rollers, becomes a Martian-appearing monster who tops even the most weird creations of the Hollywood horror movie make up men. J �Fann and Home readers are fast becoming fervent fol­ lowers of the articles written by Pete Simone (Prison Num­ ber 87776). In this issue of Farm and Home Section, Pete tells the true story of a fellow prisoner who landed in the Michigan State Prison following a hit and run accident in which a very young g^rl lost her life. We know you will read this article as "you have read the other articles appearing in Farm and Home Section which have been authored by Mr. Simone—"Detour to the Stars," "Watch Out For Want Ad Artists," and "Nobody Votes In My Town." The Editors Convict Author Writes Another for the Faces of Tragedy! Face it dr not, it is a fact that every time you leave your car unlocked you are invit­ ing major tragedy to haunt and torment some human being, quite possibly yourself. Proof lies in this reflection on the faces of tragedy in my case. The first face is mine. Once it was a nice face; handsome, clean-cut, unmarked by lines of tragedy and hate. Indeed, two years ’ago it was among the happiest faces alive, especially one morning when it kissed ... The second face, Nancy’s. We had been married 18 months and the honeymoon had only begun. “Joe,” Nancy said, walking me out to our jalopy, “in spite of our bambinoin-seven-months-to-be, we can afford a bet­ ter car now ” Nancy knew I was hankering for a yearling hardtop. I bought one after work that evening and was almost home with it when I was stopped by . . . The third face, Robin's. At first, all I saw was a sedan backing down a neighbor’s driveway. It appeared to be driverless. But suddenly a sun of hair rose from the driver’s seat. Robin was at the wheel! A fledgling of five, Robin was the undisputed darling of our block, a curlytop who delighted neighbors as readily as her namesake’s song. The crash sprang a door and sent Rob­ in flying, curls foremost, to the pavement. Her doff landed nearby. Unseen, nut force­ fully felt, was . ... The fourth face—the overwhelming face of fear. It screamed these unforgettable words: “You’ve killed her! Turn this car around and get outta here, fast!” Prodded by panic, I obeyed and thus invited... The fifth face, which belonged to a cop. Later, in a courtroom, I faced... The sixth face, that of a mother who had recently interred her only child. She testi­ fied: "We were going shopping. Robin was impatient, so I told her to take Mimi, her doll, and go wait in the car. A moment later I heard Robin’s last words. “Since you're such an old slowpoke, Mommie,’ she called from die car. 1 guess IH just have to take Mimi and drive to' the supermarket without you!’” Many eyes shimmered in flash-flood tears. I wept, too. “But it wasn’t Joe’s fault,” Robin’s mother continued, dabbing at her eyes. “Robin enjoyed playing in the car so much that I refused to recognize any great danger in this. Somehow, she must have shifted the car into neutral, allowing it to coast into Joe’s path.” Her defense of me was abetted by ... The seventh face, Robin’s father’s. “Joe is a fine man, a good neighbor,” he said. “He loved our Robin and doubtlessly would have died himself rather than harm her. Besides, Robin.is gone. What possible good can come of sending Joe to prison?” More defense came from ... . « The eighth face, my employer’s. “Joe is a valued asset to our company,” he said. “Always eager to do more than asked, and do it well, Joe has won two promotions in three years." But all of this counted for naught, thanks to... The ninth face, the judge’s. “If I had my way,” he began, “no driver, regardless of his standing in his community, would ever get a second chance to hit and kill and run. Unfortunately, the maximum term for man­ slaughter is fifteen years.” That sentence eventually brought me up against... The tenth face, that of my cellblock guard. He paused at my cell this morning to comment on the weather. I ignored him. Finally, turning to walk on, he remarked, “You sure got a hate hangover, ain’t ya?” Yes, I've got a hate hangover. But 1 knew genuine remorse—until that day, five months after my trial, when this same guard handed me a telegram. Tragic details came later. A thief was in a hot car engaging po­ lice in a wild chase when he sideswiped an oncoming car, lost control, jumped a curb and mowed down three shoppers. One shopper never got up again. In her dying move, my Nancy had reached to clutch the layette she had just bought for our babyto be. The car that killed her had been left unlocked, keys in the ignition switch. by A Convicted Hrt-and-Run Killer As Told to Pete Simone �USE THE FREEZER in the one of the secrets is they’re planners, especially when it comes to family meals. And at the top of the list for “magical” time savers is effi­ cient use of your home freezer. The freezer is a tool for everyday food preparation. It's not merely a place for food storage. By cooking in quantity you can have second meals with “planned overs" in a matter of minutes. Here are recipes geared for your freezer — they’re designed to minimize your kitchen time — give you more time for your family and friends. TjTave you noticed that some women are so efficient Xi kitchen, that they fix so many good things? Well, FRFFZF PASTRIES NOW - SERVE FRESH-BAKED IN SUMMER Everyone enjoys fresh fruit pastries during the summer months. But they take time to prepare. You’ll be well ahead of the game, if you stock your freezer with these delicious desserts — either shells to be filled later with delicious berries or the traditional favorite, a two-crust pie with fruit fill­ ing, ready for the oven. Pastry freezes especially well and should be frozen before baking for finest flavor and texture. Make up double or triple the standard pastry recipe. It may be handled in several ways that save work and time on the day you wish to serve a pastry dessert. If time is short when making up the large batch, simply divide the pastry into balls, each the amount for a single crust Wrap in aluminum foil and freeze. These balls of pastry take only an hour at room temperature to soften sufficiently for rolling when needed. For easier, quicker use, roll pastry into tart or pie-sized circles and cut matching circles of foil. Stack on a cardboard circle, alternating foil and pastry circles to prevent sticking. Overwrap in foil to make a compact pack­ age, label and freeze. When needed, circles may be removed in the number required. They soften in 5 minutes. Tart shells can be formed by turning up foil and pastry X inch all around and pinching to make a firm edge. Bake them in the foil on a cookie sheet Large-size circles can be fitted into pie pans and used for shells or 2-crust pies. *\ The new way to cook is with Karo*! What a great one-dish meal for winter! You’ll love its hearty goodness and its piquant taste. What gives the extra special flavor? Karo Syrup! Karo adds delicious new flavor and appetizing texture to foods. Karo Winter Carnival Casserole: Heat 2 tbsp, corn oil in skillet. Add 1/4 cup each finely chopped onion and green pepper; cook until tender. Add 1 lb. ground beef; brown, stirring often. Pour out and save 1/4 cup liquid from 1 lb. 12 oz. can tomatoes. Add remainder of tomatoes, 1/2 cup Karo All Purpose Syrup, 1/2 tsp. each salt and chili powder, 1/4 tsp. pepper, 1 bay leaf to meat mix­ ture. Bring to boil,, cover, simmer 15 minutes Blend 2 tbsp, com starch with the 1/4 cup tomato liquid; stir into meat mix­ ture. Bring to boil, stirring. Add 3 cups cooked macaroni or rice; pour into 2 qt casserole. Sprinkle with 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese. Bake in 350° oven about 30 minutes. Serves 6 deliciously! Karo is available in pint and quart bottles; in 5 and 10 lb. cans. �pans. (Cut foil long enough so that overlap completely covers cake; then, when coffee cakes are cool, foil can merely be folded over to seal one or both for freezing.) Lightly grease section of foil in pan. Combine margarine, Spread orange filling over dough. nuts, sugar,._____________ ..Mix well. t Blend K cup flour into reserved dough. Roll dough into rectangle and cutt six strips, lattice fashion, over filling into twelve 9 x 1-inch strips. Arrange Ana Cover with aluminum. foil. Let rise ten egg. in each pan; brush with beaten < (45 to 60 minutes). in warm place until almost double__ , Bake in 400°F. oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Grasp edges of foil and remove coffee cake to serving platter; serve warm. OR cool thoroughly, seal and freeze. To use frozen coffee cake, thaw in oven at 250°-300°F. Makes 2 coffee cakes. '. Large family size pastry shells, completely shaped, may be nested one i top of the other, foil-overwrapped and frozen. If baked without filling, remember to prick the pastry with a fork before Rhubarb, blueberry, cherry and other berry pies made with a top crust or with a latticed crust, and ready for the oven, freeze beautifully, without special attention to the fruit. Apple, peach and fresh apricot need only to have the fruit sprinkled with a Vitamin C preparation that prevents darken­ ing. It is sold under various trade names at food and drug stores. Lemon •juice can be used, but will not completely prevent darkening. Pastry shells and two-crust pies should be wrapped in foil for freezer storage, but it is easier to handle them and there’s less danger of injury to the delicate crust, if they are first placed in the freezer without wrapping, until-they are firm. Slits should be cut in a complete top crust for the escape of steam, either before or after freezing. Frozen pies go direct from the freezer to the oven. They are baked at the usual temperature (400° F.) and take 15 to 20 minutes longer to bake than an unfrozen pie. Tne bottom crust of frozen pies is sometimes difficult to brown. Although good pastry does not stick, spreading the bottom of the pan with margarine or butter before placing the crust in it and baking the ( pie on a lower shelf in the oven helps to brown the bottom crust. ' Foil pie plates, either those saved from purchased foods, or new ones, are convenient for frozen pies and pastry shells. Their lyight surface tends to lessen browning, but is also overcome to a good degree by buttering the pan and lower-shelf baking. Both standard and heavy duty aluminum foil may be used for wrapping pastry for freezer storage. Pastry may be stored for 3 months, but welt bet you’ll not have it that long. Here is the standard pastry recipe and suggestions for filling: Standard Pastry . (3 2-crusl 9” pies OR 6 11* circles OR 18 4 $4” circles for tarts) 6 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 cups shortening (pari butler or 4 teaspoons sail margarine) 34 cup cold water Sift flour and salt together into a large mixing bowl. Add the shortening and cut in with 2 knives or a pastry blender. Sprinkle with the water, mix­ ing with a fork until all the mixture is moistened. Gather the dough together Mn small amounts and press with the hands to form into 6 balls about 3 inches in diameter. Flatten balls slightly, wrap in aluminum foil. Fresh Cherry Filling (fills 1 9-inch pie OR 5 3-inch tarts) 4 cups pitted fresh cherries 44 cup flour 144 cups sugar 1 teaspoon almond flavoring 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Combine the cherries with the sugar, flour and flavoring. Turn into pie shell ar tarts and dot with butter. Bake and serve with a topping of whipped cream. Blueberry pie: use 4 cups blueberries, 1 cup sugar; omit almpnd flavoring. Lattice-topped Strawberry Rhubarb Pie 3 cups cut rhubarb 1 pint strawberries Hi cups sugar 4 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon butler or margarine freshly grated nutm-g Roll out one ball of pastry and line a 9-inch pan. Let pastry extend over edge of pan M inch all around. Combine rhubarb with washed, hulled and sliced strawberries, sugar and flour. Mix lightly and tum into pastry-lined plate. Dot with butter and sprinkle with nutmeg. Moisten the outer rim of the crust; then roll another ball of pastry into %-inch strips and place over the fruit in lattice design. Press ends of strips to rim of crust; then tum up overhanging crust and make decorative edge with fingers. Place in freezer until firm; then wrap in aluminum foil, label and store in freezer. ORANGE LATTICE COFFEE CAKE Dough: 44 cup —IM water (105'-115' F.) \ . . . -J ' FROSTED ORANGE ROLLS 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 44 cup warm, not hot water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) 2 tablespoons sugar Soften yeast in water. Beat egg in mixing bowl Add yeast sugar, salt margarine, orange peel and juice. Stir in flour. Beat until smooth, adding a little more flour if necessary to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth. Return to greased bowl Crease top, cover and let stand in warm place until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Punch down, form into 2 balls. Roll each separately. into a circle about M-inch thick, brush with melted margarine and sprinkle with a mixture of 1 cup sugar and peel of 1 orange. With long knife cut into 12 pie-shaped wedges. Starting at wide end, roll up each long, slender triangle of dough toward narrow end. Set on greased cooky sheet, making sure that the tip is under the roll. (This will keep it from unrolling as dough rises.) Cover with damp cloth and let rise again until double in size. Bake in 425°F. oven for about 15 to 20 minutes, or until nicely browned. Let cool thoroughly; wrap for freezer, label and freeze. To use, thaw in the oven at 250-300°F. Let cool a few minutes, then frost with Orange Frosting and serve while warin. (Or if you plan to use immediately, allow to cool a few minutes, frost and serve.) Makes 24 rolls. Orange Frosting: 1 tablespoon soft margarine I teaspoon grated orange peel I cup sifted confectioners’ sugar I tablespoon lemon juice orange juice (about 2 tablespoons) Add orange peel to margarine. Gradually work in confectioners’ sugar and juice, a little at a time. Beat well until right consistency for spreading. This frosting should be fairly soft . CHOCOLATE CHIP COCONUT BARS 44 cup margarine 44 cup sugar Vs cup brown sugar 1 egS 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons sealer 1 cup flour IVs teaspoon baking posoder Vt teaspoon salt Vl cup moist coconut H cup California walnuts, chopped 1 bounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Cream margarine and sugars to­ gether. Add egg and mix well Add vanilla and water. Continue creaming until light and fluffy. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt; add and mix well. Add coconut chocolate morsels, and nuts. Press into greased 9-inch square pan. Bake in 350° F. oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Cut into HEW YORK’S WORLDS FAIR singles from W doubles from $12 HENRY HUDSON HOTEL 4 NEW YORK iu.nv. PHOENIX, ARIZ FIMBIIt Private 18 hole golf coune, private pools. Honebadc ridin* . . . Deliciom food . . . Clublike atmosphere. Season: Dec. to May. Write for sates: 6000 Camelback Road thoroughly. Wrap for freezing, seal with tape and label. When ready to use thaw in freezer wrapping. , lor lattice strips 1500 ROOMS, all air-conditioned Orange Filling: 44 cup orange marmalade together margarine and sugar; add salt, t mixture with light cream. Add altematebirds. Mix well, but do not beat Reserve Spread remainder in two aluminum foil lined 9 x 9 x 2-inch ... aH with free TV. The worldfamous Sherman House has set smert, new standards a —L— wius re» ones compreieiy rcr«ovaiec fabulous facilities. Our wstions. Whether you went HOUSE �ROILER A speedy meal, that’s as good as it is easy, is one you do with your broiler. No other cooking method gives your favorite steaks quite the same rich flavor. And what is better than a broiled hamburger or quarter of chicken? But are you making the most of the versatile broiler? Use it for French toast, garnish or dessert fruit, and heating canned vegetables. All take on a special taste when prepared this way. In fact, you can prepare an entire main course in your broiler. Try it soon! BROILED STEAK WITH SESAME TOPPING Select tender beef steaks cut 1 to 2 inches thick. Cut slits\in the fat to prevent the edges from curling. Place steak on broiler rack so that top sur­ face is 3 to 5 inches from heat. Broil on one side; season with salt and pep­ per. Tum, broil to desired degree of doneness. Season with salt and pepper. Brush steak with margarine that has been seasoned with garlic powder and sesame seeds.** Serve immediately. BROILING SCHEDULE Thickness . , 1 inch Beaf Steaks—Rib, club tenderloin, T-bone. porterhouse, sirloin and strip ueah Approximate Minutes per Side 5 (rare) 6 (medium) 7 (well done/ IV, inches 8 (rare) 10 (medium) 11 (well done) 2 inches 15 (rare) 17 (medium) 19 (well done) ••Sesame Topping: •W cup margarine ¥2 teaspoon garlic powder 2 teaspoons sesame seed Cream together margarine, garlic powder and sesame seeds. Prepare at least 1 hour before serving for a good blend of seasonings. SIZZLING SEASIDE TREAT 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese, softened 1 cup flaked crab (6ft-ounce can) OR shrimp 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice ¥4 teaspoon salt (OMIT when using shrimp) ft teaspoon curry powder (optional) 4 English muffins, split OR bread slices, toasted Combine all ingredients except muffins. Spread on toasted English muf­ fins. Place in broiler about 3 inches from heat. Broil 3 to 4 minutes or until delicately browned. Makes 8 open-faced sandwiches. MINT-GLAZED PEARS 1 can (1 lb. J pear halves, drained 1 3-ounce package lime or lemondime flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water ¥i teaspoon mint extract Arrange pear halves in skillet Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add mint extract. Then pour over pears.. Broil, ] . basting often, until glaze begins to bubble and pears are lightly tinted —about 15 minutes. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 5 to 8 glazed pear halves, or 3 or 4 servings. PINEAPPLE SWEET POTATOES 2 cups mashed potatoes ¥2 cup brown sugar ¥s teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons margarine ft teaspoon salt 6 pineapple rings 24 miniature marshmallows Combine sweet potatoes, brown sugar, cinnamon, margarine and salt; mix welL Place pineapple rings on broJer grid. Top each pineapple ring with a mound of sweet potato mixture. Place broiler pan about 3 inches from heat. Broil 8 to 10 minutes. Top each sweet potato mound with 4 min­ iature marshmallows and broil about 1 minute longer. Makes 6 servings. SPRING’S BEST SANDWICH 4 frankfurter bun, V, cup melted margarine Hl teatpoon garlic nil 1 can fl lb.) pork and bean, 4 frankfurters Split buns; spread open on a cooky sheet. Brush buns with a mixture of margarine and garlic salt; spoon beans on buns. Slit frankfurters lengthwise; arrange skinside down on top of beans. Broil slowly until frankfurters are browned. Makes 4 servings. �I 1 Baked Alaska Neapolitan. Beat 4 egg whites until foamy. Gradually add J4 CUP sugar; beat until stiff peaks form. Fold in 2 cups Kraft Miniature Marsh­ mallows. (You’ll want Kraft Miniatures because they’re so fresh and soft— the good kind that stay soft.) Place 2 pints of Neapolitan ice cream on a layer of pound cake. Completely cover ice cream and cake with marshmallow meringue. Bake at 475°, 3 to 5 minutes, or until lightly browned. _________ Instant meringue! Kraft Recipe-size Marshmallows -the good kind that stay soft! Snow-Topped Cherry Tarts. Fill baked tart sheik with cherry pie filling. Mound Kraft Miniature Marshmallows in the centers. Broil slowly 2 or 3 minutes, or until the marshmallows are lightly browned. NOW TRY KRAFT FLAVORED MARSHMALLOWS, TOO Red Dot Meringue. Sprinkle Kraft Miniature Marshmallows and flaked coconut over 9-inch square white cake, still in pan. Dot with sliced red candied cherries. Broil 2 to 3 minutes, until lightly browned. . -4 COLORS IN EACH BAG! �ie is America’s favorite dessert! It’s the crowning touch to a delicious meal — the top-rated afternoon or evening dessert. There is such a variety of this All-American treat that you’re cer­ tain to find one to please your family or guests. And some are “easy as pie’’ to make. Try the Creamy Peach for example. Other pies may require more time in the kitchen. But all are taste delights. In this Farm and Home section you’ll find traditional favorites with a new twist and new recipes that we hope will soon become old favorites at your house. P BLACK BOTTOM PIE . cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 3 egg yoUcs, beaten I-6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels I teaspoon rum or vanilla flavoring 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored gelatin 4 k cup cold water Vvl egg whites cup sugar 9-inch baked pastry shell 1 * ’ W 3 bi 1 Combine sugar and flour in saucepan. Add milk gradually. Bring to a boil. Boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add beaten egg yolks and boil 1 miqpte more, stirring constantly. Place 1 cup of hot custard in bowl. Add chocolate morsels and flavoring. Stir until dissolved. Pour into cooled pastry shell. Soften gelatine in cold water 5 minutes. Add to remaining custard mixture. Beat egg whites until frothy. Add sugar gradually and continue beating until egg whites Hold a glossy peak. Fold egg whites irrtri custard­ gelatine mixture. Pile on top of chocolate mixture in pastry shell. Garnish with chocolate morsels (whole or grated). Chill at least 2 hours. MIDWESTERN FAVORITE Twice-Baked Potatoes Makes 8 servings 4 large baking potatoes, baked V4 cup (Vi stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine M cup milk 1 teaspoon salt paprika W teaspoon pepper 44 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon grated onion While hot, cut baked potatoes in half. Scoop out Blue 1 Bonnet’ insides. Whip potatoes; add Blue Bonnet Mar­ garine. Gradually beat in milk. Stir in onion, salt and pepper. Spoon back Into shells. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake is moderate oven (375* F.) 15-25 minutes or until cheese melts. Sprinkle with paprika and serve. Look tor additional recipe favorites on other Blue Bonnet packages. ^•Everything’s better with Blue Bonnet In lt.*0 A potato banquet I And you can make this Midwestern favorite three times more deli­ cious with BLUE BONNET Margarine. As a matter of fact—anything you cook comes out Rm at STMtMM) BMNM better with BLUE BONNET. And now BLUE BONNET Is also available In whipped form, tool It spreads easier—smoother. And you get 6 sticks In every pound. Blue Bonnet looks like, cooks like, tastes like the “high-price” spread I �PINEAPPLE MINT FLUFF PIE 1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint (or few drops mint extract) 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored gelatin {4 cup cold water PEACHES JUBILEE IN A CRUST cup sugar ■ ¥h teaspoon salt > 2 tablespoons lemon juice . !4 cup miniature marshmallows ¥4 cup whipping cream 1 baked 9-inch pastry shell 1 No. 2¥t can cling peach slices 1 tablespoon flour ¥t cup brown sugar (packed) ¥2 cup flour Drain the syrup from pineapple. To the syrup add mint leaves, if used. Simmer 1 minute. Soften gelatin in cold water. Strain hot pineapple syrup. Stir in sugar, salt, softened gelatin, pineapple, lemon juice and mint extract , if fresh mint is not used. Cool until slightly thickened. Fold in marshmallows. Refrigerate until thick, but not yet firm. .Whip cream stiff and fold in. Pile into baked pastry' shell. Refrigerate several hours, until firm. Garnish with an extra puff of whipped cream if desired, pineapple and fresh mint leaves. Serves 6 to 8. APPLE PIE WITH CHEESE PASTRY 6 to H tart apples, cut in eighths 2 tablespoons /lour 1 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons margarine J recipe 1-2-3 Cheese Pastry for Two-Crust Pie 2 cups sifted flour cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon salt_. Drain peaches thoroughly. Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry and rub 1 tablespoon flour in bottom. Tum peaches into pan. Blend sugar, flour and margarine together until crumbly. Sprinkle over peaches. Bake in 425° F. oven for 25 to 35 minutes, until pastry is well browned and topping crisp and browned. Arrange sugar cubes in circle on top of warm pie. Drizzle lemon extract ^yer sugar and ignite cubes. Serve at once. ORANGE DREAM PIE 1 ¥t cups flour ¥4 teaspoon salt ¥2 cup margarine 3 tablespoons sugar ORANGE CHEESE FILLING: Prepare apples. Mix flour, sugar, salt and cinnamon. Divide dough about in half, use the larger part for bottom pastry. Flatten slightly and immedi­ ately roll out between 2 pieces of waxed paper. Wipe table with damp cloth to prevent paper from slipping. Peel off top paper; place pastry in pan, paper-side-up. Peel off paper and fit pastry loosely into pan. Arrange apples in pastry lined pie pan. Sprinkle flour and sugar mixture over apples. Dot with margarine. Roll out remaining pastry in similar manner for top crust. Make several slashes in crust to permit escape of steam. Place crust over apples; seal and flute edges. Bake in 425°F. (hot) oven 50 to 60 min­ utes or until crust is brown and apples appear to be tender. 1-2-3 Pastry for Two-Crust Pie (9-inch): 12 ¥4 cup margarine 6 sugar cubes Lemon or orange extract Pastry for 1 (9-inch) pie shell ¥2 cup corn oil 3 tablespoons cold water Mix flour, cheese and salt. Blend oil in thoroughly with fork. Sprinkle .all of water over mixture; mix well. Press dough firmly into ball with hands. If too dry, mix in 1 to 2 tablespoons more oil. ¥2 cup undiluted frozen orange juice I envelope (1 tablespoon) unflavored gelatin 3 eggs, separated I cup sugar ¥4 teaspoon cream of tartar / teaspoon vanilla extract ¥4 teaspoon salt 1 cup (8-oz. pkg.) cream cheese 1 cun whipping cream flour aircj Soften margarine with sugar. Add___ ... salt. Mix to form a dough. _ Place % cup in pan for crumb topping. Press remaining mixture evenly over bottom and sides of a 9-inch piepan. Flute. Bake at 375° until light golden brown: crumbs 8 to 10 minutes; crust 10 to 12 minutes. Cool. Orange Cheese Filling: Combine U cup orange juice and gelatin in top of ' double boiler. Add egg whites, 'n cup sugar and cream of tartar. Cook over boiling water, beating constantly, until stiff peaks form. Set aside. Combine in medium saucepan h cup orange juice, egg yolks, K cup sugar, vanilla and salt. Beat with electric mixer or rotary beater until light. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thick. Remove from heat. Add cream cheese; beat until smooth. Fold into gelatin-egg mixture. Chill until thick­ ened but not set, about 30 minutes. Beat cream until thick; fold into gelatin mixture. Spoon into baked shell. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Chill at least 2 hours. CREAMY PEACH PIE cups miniature marshmallows 2 tablespoons orange juice ■ 1 tablespoon lemon juice I cup heavy cream, whipped I cup drained diced peaches 1 8 or 9-inch baked pastry shell, cooled Peach slices 4 Melt marshmallows with orange and lemon juice in double boiler. Stir until smooth. .Chill. Fold in whipped cream and peaches. Pour into pastry shell. Chill. Garnish with peach slices. There’s no doubt about who makes the perfect pancakes. But which Pillsbury pancake has the perfect taste for you? STRAWBERRY­ RHUBARB PIE 2 cups strawberries, washed, capped and halved 2 cups rhubarb, cut in 1-inch pieces • I1 j cups sugar 11 cup quick-cooking tapioca OR 6 tablespoons flour 1 n teaspoon salt ' / teaspoon grated orange rind ( optional) 2 tablespoons margarine Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie Make pastry according to directions for your fav­ orite recipe. Roll out bot­ tom crust and fit into a 9inch pie pan. Combine sugar, tapioca OR flour, salt and grated orange rind. Add to fruit and toss lightly until fruit is wellcoated. Place strawberry­ rhubarb mixture in pan and dot with margarine. - Roll out top crust ana place over filling; trim and crimp edges. Cut gashes to allow steam to escape. Bake in 425° oven for 40 to 45 minutes, until crust is nicely browned. 3 LBS. HET WT. PANGAW MIX, MAAES ABOUT >0 4' PANCAKES Hungry Jack BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix The best-testing Buttermilk Pancakes you can buy! >, Watch them rise up light and tender! This one's the lighter, faster rising pancake. So very light, it's called |’illsbur> L xtra Light. Pick a Perfect Pancake. Pick Pillsbury! �etits Fours, Chocolate Mousse and Vichyssoise are but a few of the gourmet specialties that have come to us from France. French cooking is known and practiced all over the wprld — and it’s no wonder! The French chef has alwdtys prided himself in the ornate craftsmanship of his cooking. And as a result France has the enviable reputation of having the best cooks in the world. It may be a surprise to you, but basically the recipes are simple. None of the French dishes given here require elaborate equipment or unusual cooking skill. In the eyes of a Frenchman the secret of success is to enjoy cooking. It’s creative and therefore refresh­ ing. So, “Bon Appetit!” P FRENCH PASTRIES (Petits Fours) I package loaf-size while cake mix French Pastry Frosting** Chopped California walnuts x Toasted coconut Semi-sweet chocolate morsels Push-button cake decorators Prepare cake mix as directed on package. Pour batter into greased and flou/hd shallow pan measuring 15X x 10X x 1-inch. Bake in 350°F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes, or until cake shrinks from sides of pan. Let stand in pan about 10 minutes before turning out on wire rack to cool. When cool, cut into diagonal and vertical IX-inch strips to form diamond shapes. Re­ move any loose crumbs. If desired, split cakes and fill with, jam or jelly. With a fork, hold each cake firm on board while you frost with French Pastry Frosting”—white or chocolate. Decorate with cake decorators, walnuts, coconut and chocolate morsels. Makes 30 pieces. ••French Pastry Frosting: l/s cup margarine Vs cups shortening 1 tablespoon light corn syrup ‘/u teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 pound package confectioners* sugar, sifted Milk 1 6-ounce package (I cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, melted Cream margarine and shortening ig until light lii and fluffy. Beat in com syrup, salt and vanilla. With spoon, gradually blend in confectioners’ sugar. White Frosting: Thin 2 cups French Pastry Frosting with milk till of spreading consistency. Frost tops and sides of 15 cakes. Chocolate Frosting: To 2 cups French Pastry Frosting, add the melted semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Thin with milk till of spreading consistency. Frost remaining cakes. BRIOCHE cup milk % cup margarine % cup sugar 1 teaspeon salt W cup warm water (105°-115° F.) 1 tablespoon sugar 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 3 whole eggs I w yolk 3V1 cups flour 1 egg white Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. Cream margarine in large mixer bowl. Gradually add X cup sugar and salt. Cream together. Measure warm water into^mall warm bowl; sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk, dissolved yeast, eggs, egg yolk and flour to the creamed mixture. With a wooden spoon beat vigorously for 2 minutes. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until more than doubled in bulk, about 2 hours. Stir down and beat vigorously for 2 minutes. Cover tightly with aluminum foil and refrigerate overnight. Beat down; turn soft dough out onto lightly floured board. Divide into 2 pieces, one about X weight of dough and the other about X weight of dough. Cut large piece into 24 equal pieces. Form into smooth balls. Place in well greased muffin pans (2-X x 1-K inches). Cut small piece into 24 equal pieces. Form into smooth balls. Make a deep indentation in center of each large ball; dampen slightly with cold water. Press a small ball into each indentation. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, ajout 50 minutes. Brush with a mixture of 1 egg white and 1 tablespoon sugar. Bake in 375°F. oven about 15 to 20"min­ utes' 2 cups warm water (IOS*-US’ F.) 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed I tablespoon sugar cups flour I egg white, unbeaten 5% Measure warm water into bowl. Sprinkle or crumble yeast over water. Stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt and 3 cups flour. Stir to mix, then beat until smooth and shiny. Stir in 2X cups more flour. Sprinkle remaining X cup flour on bread board or pastry cloth. Turn dough out on flour and knead until satiny smooth, 5 to 7 minutes. Shape into smooth ball. Rub bowl lightly with shortening. Press top of ball of dough into greased bowl, then turn dough over. Cover and let rise until doubled (about 1 hour). Punch down. Divide into halves. Shape each half into a ball. Cover and let rest 5 minutes. Rub a little shortening on palms of hands. Then roll each ball of dough un­ der the hands to form a long slender loaf about 3inches in diameter. Start rolling at the' center and gently work hands toward ends of loaf. Do this several times to make well-shaped loaves. Place loaves 4 inches apart on lightly greased baking sheet. With raz®r or sharp knife cut-diagonal gashes about X inch deep about IX inches apart into top of each loaf 1 Cover and let rise ‘ "* ' (about ' ' ' '1 hour). . . -in 425°F. . le more than doubled Bake oven for 30 to 35 minutes. Remove from oven. Brush ~ with egg :gg white. white. Return ______ —to oven for 2 minutes. Remove from baking sheet and cool on rack or across tops of pans. Makes 2 loaves. CHOCOLATE MOUSSE 1 envelope unflavored gelatin % cup sugar, divided % cup waler 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 4 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla W teaspoon salt ' 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Combine unflavored gelatin, X cup of the sugar, and water in saucepan. Place over low heat, stirring until gelatin ana sugar are dissolved. Add semi-sweet chocolate morsels and continue stirring until dissolved. Remove from heat. Beat in egg yolks and vanilla. Beat egg whites and salt until stiff but not dry. Gradually add remaining X cup sugar; beat until very stiff. Fold in chocolate mixture thoroughly; then fold in whipped cream. Spoon into dessert dishes. Chill until firm. If desired, garnish with additional whipped cream, kumquats and California walnuts. Makes 8 servings. BREAST OF CHICKEN WITH CREAM 1 Supremes De Volatile A Blanc) 2 double chicken breasts, boned and skinned V? teaspoon lemon juice Sauce: cup white or brown stock, or canned beef boullion V4 cup port, Madeira, or dry white Vermouth wine J4 z4 teaspoon salt White pepper cup margarine I cup whipping cream Lemon juice to taste I tablespoon fresh minced parsley Preheat oven to 400° F. (An electric skillet can also be used.) Rub the chicken breasts with drops of lemon juice and sprinkle lightly with salt and pepper. Heat the margarine in the casserole or skillet until it is foaming. Quickly roll the chicken breasts in the margarine, lay a piece of greased paper over them, cover, and place in preheated oven (or cover electric skillet). After 5 or 6 minutes, press top of chicken breasts with your fingers. If the meat is springy to the touch it is done. If not, return to oven for an­ other few minutes. Remove the breasts to a warm platter and cover while making the sauce. * To make sauce: Pour the stock or boullion and wine into the casserole or skillet with the cooking margarine and boil down quickly over high heat until liquid is syrupy. Stir in the cream and boil down again over high heat until cream has thickened slightly. Remove from heat, taste carefully for seasoning, and add drops of lemon juice to taste. Pour the sauce over the chicken breasts, sprinkle with parsley. Serve at once. (It is possible to make this sauce ahead of time and reheat.) Serves 4. , ' �NEW BAKING DISCOVERY! c No melting. No scraping. No measuring. Just snip and squeeze. The next time your favorite recipe calls for baking chocolate, e try new Choco-bake! Perfect results guaranteed by Nestle? And Nestle’s makes ' the very best chocolate. Copyr'jht 1964, The Nestle Company, Inc. �"plans for spring entertaining are on everyone’s mind. And JL every hostess wants to add a bit of excitement and glamour to her party. In springtime it’s smart to turn to lighter foods. For luncheon or dinner, tangy citrus fruit desserts, minted lamb and bright green vegetables are good choices. CALIFORNIA WALNUT SALAD CONTINENTAL 114 cups toasted California walnuts 1 envelope unflavored gelatin J/i cup cold water 34 cup mayonnaise 34 teaspoon salt 114 teaspoons dry mustard 2 cups grated Cheddar cheese *4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese -U cup crumbled Roquefort cheese 1 cup whipping cream Assorted fruits and berries (spiced, canned, or fresh) Crisp lettuce Have all ingredients for walnut gelatin mold measured out before starting to put them together as the gelatin sets rapidly after blending with the mayonnaise. Chop walnuts medium-fine. Sprinkle about X cup in bottom of a lightly oiled 1-quart mold. Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve by placing container over hot water. Mix mayonnaise, salt and mustard to­ gether until blended. Stir in dissolved gelatin. Add walnuts and cheeses. Whip cream until stiff, fold into walnut mixture. Turn into walnut garnished mold and chill firm. When ready to serve, unmold walnut-cheese salad on serving plate. Surround with assorted fruits and berries. Arrange crisp greens on each salad plate, or fill a chilled bowl with greens and allow each person to help himself to greens, walnut-cheese salad, and fruits. Makes 10-12 servings. Dressing is not necessary but if desired, drizzle lightly with a thin French dressing. BAKED BEANS WITH DEVILED HAM AND ONIONS 1 cup plumped, chopped* prunes (about 16) 6 plumped prune halves—for garnish 3 tablespoons chopped onions 134 tablespoons margarine 2 1-pound cans pork and beans 1 2 biounce can deviled ham W teaspoon dry mustard bi cup tomato sauce . . Vs cup brown sugar bi cup onion slices ' Saute cut-up prunes and onions in margarine in skillet over low heat until onions become transparent, about 5 minutes. Pour beans into medium-sized bowl. Add sauteed prunes and onions, deviled ham, mustard, tomato sauce and brown sugar. Stir well. Pour into greased IX-quart casserole. Place onion rings on top of beans. Also arrange prune halves, cut side down, on top. Bake in 400°F. oven for 40 to 45 minutes, until hot and bubbly. Makes 5' to 6 servings. •The easiest way to “chop” prunes is to snip the meat from the pits with kitchen shears. GOLDEN ASPARAGUS PUDDING I bounce package frozen asparagus spears or cuts 1 bi cups milk 1 tablespoon margarine 4 eggs 1 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated onion bi teaspoon paprika bi teaspoon pepper Cook asparagus in a small amount of simmering water until tender. Drain well Chop into small pieces. Heat milk and margarine in a saucepan until milk is scalded and margarine melted. Beat eggs. Stir in cheese, salt, onion, paprika, and pepper. Add asparagus and milk. Pour into a greased shallow IX-quart casserole. Place casserole in a pan of hot water. Bake in 325° F. oven for 50 to 55 minutes or until done. To test for doneness, insert the tip of a knife halfway between center and edge. When the knife comes out clean, the pudding is done. BUTTER CREAM ORANGE CUPS 1 Vi cups flour 2 tablespoons milk 14 cup margarine " ‘ 14 cup confectioners' sugar, sifted 14 teaspoon salt Cream margarine. Add confectioners’ sugar and salt, creaming well. Add flour and milk gradually. Mix with fork until dough dings together. Form into a ball Roll out oq floured surface to X-inch thickness. Cut 4-inch. circles. Fit loosely into tart pans or over backs of muffin cups. Prick generously. Bake in 425°F. oven for 8 to 10 minutes. Cool Makes about 10. Orange Filling: bi teaspoon salt I cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Quarter orange slices (for garnish) 3 egg yolks bi cup orange juice 1 teaspoon lemon juice bi cup sugar Beat egg yolks slightly in double boiler. Add gradually orange juice, stir­ ring constantly, and lemon juice. Add sugar and salt. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cool. Beat whipping cream until very thick; fold carefully into cooled orange mixture. Fold in grated orange rind. Chill. Just before serving, divide into tart shells. Garnish each with a quarter orange slice. MINT PIE 2 envelopes (2 tablespoons) unflavored gelatin Vs cup sugar bi teaspoon salt 1 12ounce can crushed pineapple 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 T. lemon juice 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 2 cups small curded dry cottage cheese, blended or sieved permint flavoring 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Crumb Crust*9, baked and cooled Mix gelatin, sugar and salt in large saucepan. Drain crushed pineapple and add enough water to syrup to equal 1 cup. Add water-syrup to sugar mixture and mix well Add egg yolks and cook until slightly thickened (abont 3 minutes). Remove from heat and add lemon juice. Cool slightly. Add drained pineapple, cottage cheese and cream de menthe OR peppermint flavoring. Chill; stir occasionally. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Pour into shell Chill thoroughly; cut into squares. Serves 10 to 12. ••Crumb Crust: l cup vanilla wafer crumbs Vt cup brown sugar bi cup melted margarine Combine and press into 9 x 12-inch pan. Bake at 350°F. for 5 minutes. Cool / BAKED LAMB CHOPS PIQUANT 2 hard-cooJM eggs, shelled 14 cup margarine 6 tablespoons fine dry broad crumbs 2 teaspoons minced onion 1 teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon H'orcheslershire sauce 4 loin lamb chops, 1-inch thick Chop whites of eggs fine; rub yolks through sieve. Melt margarine in fry pan; add crumbs, onion and code until lightly browned. Add salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, eggs; blend well. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper. Pat crumb mixture on one side of each chop; place a square of aluminum foil on top; pat mixture on second side. Wrap a square of aluminum foil around each chop. Place in a shallow baking pan; add no water- do not cover. Bake 1 hour in 400°F. oven. To serve: Unwrap chops; place on platter and garnish with spiced peaches and parsley. Makes 4 servings. �in the best stay-fresh wraps since nutshells! Now You Can Always Count on Fresh, Sweet Flavor. The Economical Buy In Many Handy Package Sizes. Thanks to a new Diamond process, the kernels of * Compare—you'll find Diamonds your best buy with package sizes tailored to recipes. The new 2 lb. these choice California Walnuts are kept as well economy size (8 cups) and the 1 lb. (4 cups) size guarded as by Nature's own protection of a shell. are real values for baking sprees. Also in 10 ozs. When youget them in Diamond's special see-through (2 Vi cups), 5 ozs. (I’A cups) and 3 ozs. (’A cup). packages, you can be sure they’re nutcracker-fresh! Diamond Walnuts-the shelled walnuts with the Good Housekeeping Seal Look for Shelled Diamond Walnuts in these transparent packages at your food store. If your grocer doesn’t stock them, he can get them for you. �ante for cake and coffee” ... a mighty nice thought any time of year, but especially this spring. Such an enter­ taining venture needn’t be a lot of work for you. Cake baking no longer means all morning in the kitchen. In a matter of minutes your efforts can be show-off desserts. Begin with a package cake mix. Add a bit of imagination and an individual touch here and there and your cake will be a melt-in-your-mouth fancy—sure to ■please. ANGEL PEACH RASPBERRY CAKE I package angel food cake mix 1 package (2 ounces) dessert topping mix Sliced peaches (about IMt cups) I cup fresh or drained, partially thawed, frozen raspberries Prepare cake mix as directed on package. Bake as directed in 10-inch tube pan. Prepare dessert topping mix according to package directions. Fold in raspberries. Spread over cake. Put sliced peaches around and on top of cake. Makes 8 servings. FUDGE FROST *N BAKE CAKE 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semisweet chocolate morsels H cup sweetened condensed milk 2 tablespoons water ’ <_/ I teaspoon vanilla 1 package white or yellow cake mix cup California walnuts Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from heat. Add condensed milk, water and vanilla, stirring until smooth. Line bottom and sides of 12 x 8 x 2-inch baking dish each way with double thicknesses of waxed paper. Pour in semi-sweet mixture. Prepare cake mix according to label directions. Pour gently over semi-sweet mixture. Bake in oven temperature recommended in package directions until cake tests done (longer baking is required). Invert cake on rack. Lift off baking dish. Let stand 2 minutes. Peel off paper. Press nuts in hot frosting. Cool. Cut in approximately 2-inch squares. . . YIELD: 15 squares. PRALINE FROSTING W cup margarine lb cup brown sugar, packed 2 tablespoons cream 2 cups miniature marshmallows 16 cup flaked coconut 14 cup chooped California walnuts 1 8 or 9-inch square cake layer PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE RIPPLE 3 tablespoons margarine 1 tablespoon peanut butter 14 cup lukewarm water 1 cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons sugar I V or 10” angel food cake Candy mints—for garnish Prepare vanilla pudding as directed on package, using IX cups milk. When mixture starts to thicken, stir in IX cups apple sauce. Continue to cook and stir over moderate heat until very thick. Remove from heat, stir in vanilla and lemon rind; cover and chill until ready to use. Whip cream, gradually beating in sugar; fold in remaining X cup apple sauce; chill until ready to use. Cut angel food cake through twice hori­ zontally to make 3 even layers. If whipped cream has relaxed, whip again for a second or two to restore stiffness. Spread filling between layers and on sides and top of cake. Place in refrigerator until ready to serve. If de­ sired, garnish with candy mints. Makes 8-10 servings. POPPY SEED CAKE 1 package yellow or white cake mix lb cup poppy seeds I cup water Cream margarine and sugar; blend in cream. Stir in marshmallows, coco­ nut and walnuts; spread on cake in pan. Broil until bubbly and lightly browned. 1 package yellow or chocolate cake mix H cup peanut butter 3 eggs I package chocolate frosting mix APPLE FROTHED ANGEL CAKE 1 package vanilla pudding 1 '4 cups milk 2 cups canned apple sauce W teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind J£ WB' Prepare cake mix as directed on package adding X cup peanut butter with water and increasing eggs to 3. Measure 1 cup of dry frosting mix. Spread about a third of the cake batter in bottom of greased and floured 10-inch tube pan. Sprinkle with half of the dry frosting mix; repeat, ending with cake batter spread on top. Swirl lightly with knife or spatula. Bake at 325°F. for 50 to 60 minutes until cake springs back when touched lightly in center. Cool 15 minutes; remove from pan. Cool completely. Prepare remaining frosting mix as directed on padcage using 3 table­ spoons margarine and adding 1 tablespoon peanut butter with lukewarm water. Frost top and sides of cooled cake. S- 1 package vanilla pudding mix 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin Wash poppy seeds and soak for 1 hour in 1 cup water. Prepare a white or yellow cake mix, using poppy-seed mixture in place of water. Bake in 2 8-inch layer pans. Cool cake. Prepare filling by cooking vanilla pudding; add unflavored gelatin. Cool. Spread between cooled cake layers. Frost with a Fluffy White Frosting and sprinkle poppy seeds over top OR frost with Quick-As-A-Wink Chocolate Frosting**. ••Quick-As-A-Wink Chocolate Frosting: 1 package (12-ox.) semisweet chocolate morsels 4 tablespoons margarine 6 tablespoons milk 2 cups sifted confectioners* sugar Combine chocolate, margarine, and milk in saucepan. Stir over low heat until chocolate is just melted. Remove from heat Stir in sugar. Beat until smooth, glossy, and easy to spread. If not glossy, stir in a few drops of hot water. RAINBOW DESSERT CAKE 1 package angel food cake mix 2 cups canned applesauce 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Few drops mini extract Few drops green food coloring 14 asp raspberry jam Boiled frosting** Prepare angel food cake mix according to directions on package. Bake in 10-inch tube pan. Cool cake. To 1 cup applesance, add lemon rind. To the other add mint extract and green coloring Cut cake into 4 layers. Spread bottom layer with lemon-apple sauce, second layer with raspberry jam and third layer with mint-apple sauce. Chill 1 hour. Just before serving, cover top and sides of cake with boiled frosting Makes 10 to 12 servings. . ••Whipped cream may be substituted for the boiled frosting. �Welcome the Spring season with this new dessert idea from Pillsbury Here’s a delicious new Spring creation by Pillsbury. A tall, moist Torte made with Pillsbury’s Bavarian Creme Yellow Cake Mix and Buttercream Recipe Lemon Frosting Mix. You add your own personal touch to this Spring creation with peach slices and toasted coconut flakes. Here’s all you need to make .. . PEACH AMBROSIA TORTE Developed by Ann Pillsbury * 1 package Pillsbury Bavarian Creme Yellow Moist Cake Mix 1 cup mashed canned peaches ¥1 cup water 2 eggs 1 package Pillsbury Buttercream Recipe Lemon Frosting Mix 1% cups whipping cream 1 cup drained, sliced peaches Prepare cake mix as directed on package adding mashed peaches and reducing water to H cup. Bake in 8 or 9-inch layer pans as directed. Cool. Combine frosting mix and whipping cream. Chill 10 minutes. Beat until thickened. Fold in diced peaches and coconut. Split cake layers. Spread fill­ ing between layers and on top. That’s that. Just chill until served. Bake up a Peach Ambrosia Torte for your folks tonight. It’ll be as welcome as Spring itself. MOIST BAVARIAN CREME YELLOW CAKE MIX BUTTERCREAM RECIPE LEMON FROSTING MIX �SARY ■ jk/"edding FF bered. anniversaries are joyous occasions to be remetnThey’re happy reasons for parties. And that once in a lifetime event — the golden anniversary — deserves special recognition. Most 50th anniversary couples celebrate the big day in some special way. It might be a family dinner, a reception in the church parlors or a quiet “at home.” Whichever is selected, decorations and food naturally carry out the golden motif. All the recipes on this page are keyed to the golden tone. If they are too small for your anniversary event, more than one can be made or recipes can be doubled. . GOLDEN GLAZED HAM FROSTY GOLDEN PUNCH 2 cups sugar iy2 cups fresh mint leaves OR M cup dried mint 2 cups boiling water 34 cup lemon juice 1 12-ounce can (1% cups) apricot nectar, chilled 1 6-ounce can frozen limeade concentrate 1 6-ounce frozen orange-juice concentrate 1 6-ounce can frozen pin eapple-juice con­ centrate 2 large bottles (7 to 6 cups) ginger ale, chilled 1 quart lemon sherbet Combine sugar, mint leaves and boiling water; stir to dissolve sugar. Cool. Chill. Strain into chilled punch bowl. Add lemon juice, apricot nectar, the concentrates, and ginger ale. Top witG scoops of lemon sherbet. Garnish with mint leaves, or float thin slices of lemon.or orange atop, if desired. Makes 20 to 25 servings. CHEESE SURPRISE PUFFS •, 3 cups flour 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon celery seed 2 teaspoc. ,3 instant onion (or 2 table­ spoons finely chopped fresh onion) 2 tablespoons soft margarine JW cups warm water (110-115* FJ l package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed I«M , , , bi lb. (1 cup ) shredded or grated cheese— Cheddar OR American Black pitted OR stuffed green olives, if desired Blend flour, sugar, salt, celery seed, onion and margarine in a bowl. Pour warm water into second bowl; sprinkle or crumble yeast on top. Let stand a few minutes; stir until dissolved. Blend in egg. Add about % the flour-mix­ ture and the cheese to the yeast-mixture. Beat by hand or with mixer on medium speed for 2 minutes, or until smooth. Pour in remainder of the flour-mixture and beat again with a spoon until smooth, 1 to IM minutes longer. Scrape down batter from sides of bowl. Cover bowl and let batter rise in warm place until doubled—about 30 minutes. Beat batter hard—50 strokes. (Batter is thin and somewhat sticky.) Spoon into greased muffin cups, filling no more than half full. Press one olive into the center of each cup. Tap pans on table to settle the batter. Let rise in warm place until batter reaches the tops of the cups—15 to 20 minutes. Bake puffs in 425°F. oven for 10 to 15 minutes, or until well browned on sides ana tops. Remove from pans to rack to cool. Makes 24 to 32 small puffs, about IM dozen me­ dium-sized rolls. Note: These puffs are excellent with any meal, as an appetizer bread or as a salad accompaniment. bi cup margarine *4 cup maple-blended syrup bi cup orange or pineapple juice 4 or S pound cooked boneless ham Bake ham according to directions on package. To prepare glaze, melt margarine. Add syrup and juice; blend. Baste ham with glaze during last half-hour of baking. Slice ham while still warm. Makes 16 to 20 servings. GOLDEN TWIST RINGS 1 cup milk 34 cup sugar 1 & teaspoons salt I cup margarine 34 cup warm water (105-115° F.) 3 egg yolks, well beaten 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 3bi to 4 cups flour Confectioners’ sugar frosting Finely chopped nuts 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. Add lukewarm milk mixture and well beaten egg yolks; stir to blend. Add flour; beat until well blended. Cover tightly with aluminum foil. Refrigerate at least 4 hours or overnight Divide dough into 6 equal parts. Roll each on a lightly floured board into a strip about 18 inches long. Twist 2 strips around each other. Place on greased baking sheet. Form into a ring; tuck end pieces under ring and seal? Cover. Repeat with remaining strips of dough. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk and very light, about 1 hour. Bake in 400°F. oven for 15 minutes. Cool. Ice with confectioners’ sugar frosting. Sprinkle with finely chopped nuts. ANNIVERSARY VbRTi CAKE J recipt 7-minute frosting, tinted pale vellotv Tiered layer cake Flavored miniature marshmallows Miniature marshmallows Large marshmallows Fresh or artificial fems Marshmallow Daisies Fill and frost cake layers; press flavored miniature marshmallows around base of each tier. Arrange Marshmallow Daisies on top and sides of cake; decorate base and top tier with fems. To make Marshmallow Daisies: Cut across flat side of a large marshmal- ( low to form daisy petals. Each marshmallow makes 4 petals. For each daisy, arrange 6 petals on waxed paper in flower design, slightly overlapping tips. Cut flavored miniature marshmallows in half; press, cut side down, in cen­ ter of each daisy. TART VEGETABLE CREAM SAUCE 1 'A I '1 head cauliflower cup pitted ripe olives egg, beaten cup dairy sour cream i tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice tAspoon salt '4 teaspoon paprika Separate cauliflower into large flowerettes. Cook until tender in boiling salted water. Drain. Meanwhile, slice olives into rings. In a saucepan com­ bine all ingredients except cauliflower and olives. Heat gently, stirring; do not boiL Stir in olives and pour over cauliflower. Makes 6 servings. (Equally good with broccoli or green beans.) �__ fl Don’t think of it as losing a coffeecake. Think of it as gaining big sticky smiles from little boys you love. -And a feeling you’ve done something special. Very special—when you bake it by hand... bake it by heart... bake it with Fleischmann’s Yeast. ”Fleischmw- Flr_ Y"sl Yt.« . FROSTY RAISIN-PECAN CAKE Vi cup milk Vi cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt Vi cup (1 stick) Fleischmann’s Margarine 2 packages Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast 14 cup warm water (1O5'-115"F.) 2 eggs 4 teaspoons grated orange peel 314 cups unsifted flour 1 cup cooked chopped raisins (see below) 14 cup chopped Planters Pecans Confectioners' sugar frosting Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, margarine. Cool to luke­ warm. Dissolve Fleischmann's Yeast in warm water. Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs, grated orange peel, 214 cups flour. Beat until smooth. Measure off 1 cup of batter; to this add prepared raisins (see below) and pecans. To rest of batter beat in 114 cups flour. Cover both mixtures; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled, about 1 hour. Turn out larger portion of dough onto a well-floured board; roll to 10 x 16-inch rectangle. Spread with fruit- ’ I nut batter. Roll up dough to form 16-inch roll; seal edge. Place, sealed edge down, in greased 10-inch tube pan. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled, about 1 hour. Bake at 350"F. 35 minutes, or until done. When cool frost with confectioners' sugar frosting. Makes 1 high handsome cake. To prepare fruit: Place raisins in pan with 2 cups cold water. Cook until water boils rapidly for 1 minute. Drain and chop. (Dates may be substituted for raisins. Re­ move pits from dates before chopping.) AMomn riHK reooucr or btanoaro bkaho. �■ What’s the secret ingredient in Van Camp’s beans? S"<1“U.“C“G» (The secret sauce in Van Camp’s Pork and Beans I is the difference you’ll taste, Van (amp* remember and come back for.) > Stokely America’s first, finest and favorite pork and beans. . � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-03-18.pdf 04cbf76fb7ff2c98cf4bf9052c51d009 PDF Text Text Tbr Aashvillr Jfcwg VOLUME 92 NUMBER 42 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1965 10 Cents a Copy ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK School Construction progress Construction work at the new Jr-Sr. High School is progressing steadilv, and it now appears that the building will definitely be completed before school starts next September. An early sum­ mer completion will allow an ample amount of time for in­ stallation of new equipment as well as moving books and other equipment from the buildings that presently house students in grades 7-12. Nearly all the outside con­ struction work has been com­ pleted. The terrazzo floors have been completed excepting for the locker room areas. Inside walls and partitions will soon be completed. Several of the class­ rooms in the academic areas have been painted. Work will begin on the vinyl asbestos tile floors in the near future, as well as the installation of the chalk­ board. There is still a consider­ able amount of electrical work to be completed as well as plumbing and heating. The Board of Education has awarded a contract to the Me- Local girl hurt in auto accident Mrs. Bob Carmoney, of Has­ tings, was injured Sunday when the car she was driving left the road and hit a tree. Mrs. Carmoney, the former Patrine Larson, was pinned in the wrecked car for an hour as men worked with hydraulic jacks to remove her from the wreckage. Mrs. Carmoney came to Nash­ ville with her children to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Larson. She left the children with their grandparents and started back to Hastings to pick up her husband, Bob, who was going to have dinner in Nashville. She had just passed the Medi­ cal Facility and was almost to the railroad tracks when her car hit an icy spot in the road and skidded out of control. The car hit a tree broadside. Mrs. Carmoney is in Borgess Hospital. The doctors believte it will be about three months be­ fore she is up again. Her hip was broken in the accident. Leon C. Cook Fadden Corporation of Lansing to supply equipment in the science areas, home economics, and arts-crafts rooms. The seat­ ing for the 422 seat auditorium is being purchased from the American Seating Company in Grand Rapids. Leon C. Cook, 61 of Route 2, Vermontville, died Sunday at University Medical Center in Ann Arbor. He had been a patient there for six days. He was born Aug. 28, 1903 in Battle Creek, son of William and Ruby (Round) Cook. He was married to Sarah Wakefield on Oct. 21, 1938, in South Bend, Ind. He had been a boiler-maker at Battle Creek for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad for the past 17 years. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lowell (Joyce) Mead of Hastings and Mrs. lerold (Mary) Augustine of Marshall: three step-sons, a son, Curtis; 21 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Ruby Travis of Battle Creek,three sisters and a brother. Cl if fordThompson The cabinets in the home eco­ nomics room in the present high school building in Nashville will be refinisned and moved to the new building. The science tables, teacher's demonstration table, and other equipment lo­ cated in the present Jr. high building in Vermontville will also be refinished and moved to the new Jt-Sr. high. All cf this equipment has been pur­ chased in recent years and is of good quality. Some of the classroom furniture such as the Apr. 6 new mathematics laboratory The newly formed "Intercom­ plus some shop equipment will munity” Club will meet April 6 be moved to the new building. at 7:30 in the Fuller Street All­ The Board of Education is re purpose room. ceiving bids on general classroom Mrs. Vernon Bigger of Char­ furniture, office equipment, gym lotte will give a demonstration bleachers, library furniture, and on hat making. Each person industrial arts equipment. Pur­ attending should bring shears, chases in these areas will be com­ common pins, needle and thread. pleted in the next few weeks al­ Mrs. Bigger will bring the other lowing an ample amount of time necessary rhaterials... hat frames, \for delivery. flowers, straw, braid anti straw cloth. The landscaping work and pav­ If anyone is interested in par­ ing of the parking lot are not in­ ticular colors or materials, call cluded in the general contract. This work will be handled directly Barb. Sandbrook or Marge Wolff, and this information will be given by the Board of Education. to Mrs. Bigger. Club meets Services will be held on Friday March 19, at 2 pm for Clifford Lyle Thompson who died Tuesday. The services will be held from the Vogt Funeral Home and burial wilrbe at Lakeview Cemetery. Mt, Thompson died in Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. He had been a patient there for eight days. Mr. Thompson was a life long resident of Barry County. He was bom in Hastings, on August 7. 1893, the son of John and Artie (Hall) Thompson. He was married on January 31, 1915, to Ruth Pullman, of Ver­ montville, who survives him. Surviving also are five sons; Lyle, of Albion, Clarence, of Nashville; Albert and Robert, both of Charlotte; and Donald, of Hastings; a brother, Glenn, of Grand Rapids; a sister, Gladys Sunton, of Maple City; 20 grand­ children and 10 great-grandchil­ dren. Correction In last week’s story of disci­ plinary action taken by the Ma­ ple Valley Board of Education the News misspelled one of the names. We reported Richard Burd as having Deen expelled. This was in error. The name should have read Richard Byrd. We are sorry for this error and hope it has not caused diffi­ culty. First Division rating! ■ The Maple Valley High School concert band returned from Grand Rapids on March 13th with a first division rating. Being awarded a first division is recognition for an outstanding musical performance and also serves as an invitation to compete m the Suu band and Or­ chestra Festival at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Maple Valley plans to participate in the state contest as they did last year in Maple Valley's first year of formation. Other Class "B" District 10 bands who received the highest rating were Hamilton, Kelloggsville, Hudsonville, Lowell and Portland. Area schools such as Hastings, in Class "AA" placed first while Del­ ton and Middleville received second and third ratings respectively in Class "B”. The itate conust is based upon four grades, as is the district conust, including one each from the three judges of the performance and an additional grade for sight reading. Mr. Thomas Wentworth, the Maple Valley band director, and his bandsmen realize that the upcom­ ing sute contest will provide much sterner competition and with this in mind they will begin serious preparation immediately. �Backstreet barometer :* r- 4 ' - ' . . I a few minutes. " "In the first place, ” I said, "just as a matter of curiosity, why aren't you hibernating? I thought all snakes hibernate. " "How can I hibernate?” she said, "that lazy husband of mine spends most of his time hiber­ nating. There he is now stretched out on the davenport with a can of snpke oil, watch­ ing teevee. If 1 hibernated who would do all of this house work? Hibernate, indeed!” EDITORIAL. . . . . . AN Reprinted below is an editorial from the Feb. 4 issue of the Lapeer Cpunty Press. >. came up with a fine solution |o the problem though. ) • "Just what was the Solution?" "St. Pat promised the Irish that Every newspaper worth the.name is regularly forced to say "sorry" if they would allow tbe-snakes to to well-intentioned but misguided citizens who ask that legitimate leave the island, he would give them something to replace them. news not be published because "it might hurt” someone or some in­ stitution or some project. "Indeed? And what was that?" Recently several Imlay City schoolteachers petitioned that their "Irish whiskey. When properly used you think the snakes are still pricipal be fired. It was suggested that this unusual happening not be reported because "everybody in town knows about it anyway" so there." why hurt the school's image throughout the county. (This suggestion "Do you think we could make came from some "interested citizens": it did not come from any St. P<t the patron saint of news. Saper people tod? If so I’ll march school official) In the first place, everybody did not know about the petition. But i the parade Wednesday. " that's not the point. The point is that the teachers and the principal "Goqd deal, and if I can wake "We’ll drop that subject, " I are employees of the public. The public has a right.. even a duty.. said. "Now to get on with the In­ up the old man up I'U just keep him up. Saturday is the first day to be informed as to what it is getting for its tax money. The 22 terview. First, are you a garter citizens who attended last week’s School Board meeting heard the of spring and he should be up by snake?" facts. \Other citizens shouldn't be denied these facts because they "Are you getting fresh with me?' then anyVay." weren't to expect to read them in their newspaper. One of a news­ she said. "Besides, lei, snake-type "Thank <you,. Mrs. snake, I’U paper's chief functions should be to keep a sharp eye on all public w garters went out with f,’2_ sleeve / bands, run along now. ..j. . ■ . ... money and public employees. “ "How do you hold your sox up ""You're ”—'-------' welcome, sir. Speak­ Another example: Recently a township official told us that "the ing of spripg, I should get in a then?" I said. _ "With Sketch Tape. Now get few licks of practice in the snake boys on the board" would just as soon the public didn't find out what Interview. " business. It's becoming harder to they had paid for a piece of equipment. In other words, don't tell on with the interview. the taxpayer what is happening to his money. Such blatant requests "I understand St Patrick drove scare little girls these days. A the snakes out of Ireland, and snake has to put in a good deal of to suppress the news are almosi too ridiculous to bother answering. As we said, every worthwhile newspaper has the same problem. yet I also understand that you time practicing at it. We have Here's what the Arenac County Independent said in an editorial snakes are planning on special cel­ too much competition from hu­ last week: "If we've heard it once we’ve heard it a thousand times:" ebrations, parades, dances, that mans lately." 'Please don't report that.. would not want to do anything type of thing, in honor of St. Pat How come this to be?" Chuck Murphy and I were talk­ ‘Please don't report that. It will weaken the chances for the pro­ "You have it all wrong, " she ing about the big to-do at Selma. ject’. . or weaken 'the city's position'... or weaken something in said. "St, Pat is our patron We both wondered if people were favor of the 'good guys'... our side. "And surely you, the newspaper that stands for onward and up­ saint because he got us out of worse today than they were a ward for the community, would not want to do anything to hurt the Ireland. He didn't drive us out, while back, or if we just know good guys... our side. Of course we wouldn't" . he just felt sorry for us there where more about it now. As Charlie However, how we get in a bind.. why our consciences nag at us.. it was so cold and rainy. The said, a person can be hit on the poor snakes were having a tough head in some remote town in Af­ is because nine times out of ten what some well-meaning, civic­ conscious, progress-promoting individual doesn't want us to report time in Ireland. St. Pat came a­ rica, and we know about it in a is the truth.. that's all, nothing but the truth. It can keep you a­ long and made it possible to few hours. wake nights. " break our lease and move out of We came to the conclusion the island." that perhaps people are gening "If you can't stand the cold, better than they were. The en­ damp wpather, then why-would tire nation is upset over the fact you come to Michigan?" I asked. that the folks in Selma are hav­ "You've got me there, bud. ing trouble. They should be up­ I'd like to go to Southern Cali set But just a few yean ago, fomia myself. Competition there 80 or so, the U. Si Cavalry rode As sign-up for the 1965 Feed Grain Program ends March 26, Mel­ is so keen, though, that the through hundreds of Indian towns vin Smith of the Barry ASCS Office wishes to pass along some infor­ snake business just isn’t what it killing men, women and chil­ mation which might prove interesting to the farmers of Barry County. used to be in California. " dren, (more of the latter two Of the 2108 Feed Grain farms in the county, 518 are signed to par­ "How did the Irish population categories than the former) and ticipate in the .program. From the total of 15, 873 base acres on react to St! Patrick moving the no one other than the Indians these farms. 10.006 have been diverted from feed grain. snakes off their island?" was upset about it "Well, in the first place they I hope Chuck is right, that were pretty upset about it. They people are getting lender to each The final night meeting will be held at Middleville Friday night, could see no reason for moving other. Maybe things aren't so March 19 at 8 o'clock. The office at 301 S. Michigan Ave., Has­ the snakes and leaving the peo­ bad as they could be. tings, will be open Saturday March 20 from 8 am to 4:30 pm and ple there. As a matter of fact \ again on Friday evening, March 26 from 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm. These they discussed this with the good ” Another big event coming up are in addition to our regular office hours of 8 am to 4:30 pm. this week in Nashville is the cel­ old saint at some length. They ebration of Maken 18th year here. Congratulations to the entire Makers crew. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Republicans to meet 18 Entered at the Posttiffice at Nashville. Michigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. This week we are reprinting an Guest speaker will be Mts.EUa The Young Republicans will editorial that ran in the Lapeer Koeze, National Committee Wo­ EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton hold their meeting on Thursday, County Press a while back. man. March 18th at 7:30 pm in the This editorial answers those The public is invited to attend. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) who request that news be ignored Community Bldg., Hastings. Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year and not printed because it might Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year look bad for an individual or an MACHINE WON'T WORK? institution. All of us, 1 included, would much rather have rhe news of the Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chicago's good happenings around town. It Martin (nee Lucinda Smith) a is a real pleasure to print the daughter, Susan Marie, March 6 fact that the football team won at Pennock Hospital, weight 6 lb, new and f a victory, that the debate team 7 oz. has gone to great heights, that convenient \ the band has won hqnors. It is Mr. and Mb. Heber Hansen of not particularly ple$pant to have 253 Casgrove St., Nashville, are DOWNTOWN ^MOTOR INN. ON WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE to write a story about vandalism, the parents of a daughter bom at MICHIGAN AVENUE violence, school problems. 1 ALL MAKES MOTOR INN Pennock Hospital on March 14th AT 11th STREET OF BUSINESS MACHINES Unfortunatqhf, life is not all at 4:35 am. sweetness and fight Sometimes Closes! To All the bad things do happen and a LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS Convention Centers newspaper which is trying to do OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP a job at all must report these happenings. Often this report­ ing does nothing to improve the Mrs. Eva Hull's name was calle 114E Lawrence, Charlotte.Mich image of the individual or in­ in the Friday Night Jackpot Draw­ SSSWBSESSESSSHBSSS stitution involved. Hiding the Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing fact that something had happened ing last week. She was not in town. Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, does not change the situation a The jackpot will be $100 next bit. It has happened. convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal f Friday night, and the script was Sometimes a newspaper is in business men. vacationers or families. held at Higdon's Jewelers. somewhat the position of a • Heated swimming pool, poolside food school teacher or an adminis­ and beverages • Free courtesy car trator. In school a kid does something that requires discipli­ throughout downtown served by reporting the story. nary action. The administrator The newspaper must always go • Free parking on premises t does not particularly want to on die theory that the public has take action. He would much • Free wake up coffee a right to know public business MAHUMCTUMtS Of prefer the kid had not broken whether it is good or bad. • Free Radio, TV * Free ice cubes OUAiirr HKATiwe and the rules. It is not pleasant to Look at it this way... Inch by have to punish a child. Yet the AIS COMDITIOMIM (CUiraSMT Homa of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave inch we have printed much more administrator has no choice. The good news about the school than Lounge — entertainment nightly. SwneiHe rates at all action must be detemined by times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting nose. we have bad news. This is be­ what the child has done, not by cause there is more good news PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 Iwrhe Oapt tow unpleasant the punishment happening there. win be for the administrator. For reservation!— write or phone directly, I £79 ’ Good ot bad, the news is a SALES AND SERVICE The newspaper-must be guided light to the public and it must or thru vour travel ajtent. I Ul4 not by the bad Image a story HEATING - INSTALLING never be hidden under a basket. might create. It must be guided The hidden light can never guide REPAIRS THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. March 18, 1965 by bow much the public will be Phone OL 3-6903 . anyone on the right way. This is a big week coming up. It is a particularly big week for snakes.' In the first place on Wednesday we celebrate St. Patrick's Day. , This is not only a big day for the Irish, it,is also a big day for snakes. Few people know that St Pat, in addition to being loved by the Irish, is also venerated by the snakes. In honor of this day I went out and interviewed a snake to get the straight dope on the situation. It should be known that 1 am ab|e to talk to some of the lower animals, including some humans. This knack came as a result of a slight blow upon the head which 1 suffered in tpy early youth, back in “ aught seven. " At that time . I was assisting a roustabout in putting up a menagerie tent for a traveling circus. This roust­ about had a big mall in his hand with which he was driving stakes for the tent "I'll hold the stake and when I nod my head, you hit it. " "Daaaah, OK, " be said, and when I did, he did. Ever since that time I’ve been able to (alk to lower animals, in­ cluding some humans. Well so much for the prelim­ inaries. ... 1 went out to interview a snake for St. Pat's Day because I be­ lieve in getting right to the source. I walked right up to the snake hole and knocked, and in a short time a sweet little lady came to the door. "I don't know what you are Selling, " she said, "but we don't want any. We don't want siding for our house. We don't want to subscribe to any magazines. We don't want brushes, and my hus­ band is terrified of vacuum clean­ ers. He is about as scared of vacuum cleaners as he is of those whirling lawn mowers. You just get right along. We don't want any." 6 I'm not selling anything. I’m just trying to get an interview. " "Will it cost anything?" she asked. "No". "OK, tijen, I'll give you just ’Please Don't Publish It* Sign-up deadline near The Nashville News Young Mar. New Arrivals ASCOT HOUSE No jackpot winner IDS OFFICE SUPPLY OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK FURLONG HEATING t �1 Edith Parks to speak Bessie Lee Dean THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 1965 Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw were Sunday visitors with their daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Perkins of McBrides and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Jr. of Edmore. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kreig of Columbianville called on Lanah Fisher. Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. Helen Balch at her daughter's home.in Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pufpaff and family attended Steven Pufpaffs birthday Sat. evening over near Banfield. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans, Steven's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Love and family of Lansing, and Mr. and Mb. Al Pufpaff of Dowling. - NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH _. j. . . ., . The youth group of the Nashville Baptist church had a good time of fellowship at their bowling party ---------------- Saturday evening. There were about 25 people and a wide range of scores. ° Thursday evening the youth groUp will go calling. • — Guaranteed workmanship on all Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw were Saturday afternoon callers on Mrs. Ella Mae Cudney at Pennock Hos­ pital and Mrs. Helen Balch in Middleville. Miss Edith Parks, fresh from the turmoil of "Darkest Africa", is coming home......... to Nashville. Edith, who was bom on a farm southwest of Nashville, has been a Methodist missionary in Southern Rhodesia, for 26 years. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw spent Wednesday with their daughter, Janice, of Caro, Mich. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw spent Friday evening in Battle Creek where they attended the latest Billy Graham film entitled "World's Fair Encounter” which was shown at Battle Creek Calvery Church. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Naslnfle, Michigan In a letter written shortly before she left Africa in December, she wrote, "Did you notice the change in address? The former Northern Rhodesia is now Zambia. We are no longer Southern Rhodesia, but only Rhodesia. I wonder how soon it will change again to Zimbabwe? 'The winds of change' have certainly roared across Africa, changing nearly everything! It is exciting to live in history-making days where each tomorrow is a question. " Edith, who is loved by nearly all the "old timers" and others who have lived here 27 years or more... regardless of their faith... will speak in the Nashville Methodist church at 3:00 pm Sunday, March 28th. A reception in the Community House of the church will follow the talk. Friday, March 26th, a family banquet will be held in the Barryville church at which affair Edith will give a talk on Christian Vo­ cations. The people of the Nashville Methodist church are the in­ vited guests. On Saturday afternoon, March 27th, Mrs. Leonard * \__ , Lynch will entertain, honoring Edith. Her guests will be old school mates of the guest of honor. Miss Parks graduated from the Nashville high school and Albion college. She taught school in Michigan for three years before going to Nyadiri, S. Rhodesia, Africa, in 1938. In this, the youngest mission station in the conference, she started the first 7th grade, and later, the 8th.... a part of the time as principal. After eleven years at Nyadiri, she was transferred to Old Umtali where she started the first high school in the conference in 1949, with 22 freshman pupils. By 1959, the high school was completed, with four grades... with an enrollment of 195 pupils. From here she went to Mrewa in 1961. Here again, her work was the same... to start a high school. She started with 60 pupils but in only three years she had attained a full high school with 190-200 pupils. Yes, Edith is on a furlough, but she's still doing her mission work. While in the States, she will try to contact the 27 couples and 31 single people who are here studying, who were s tudents in Rhodesia. Of these, 32 are her X-students ana 13 were on the staff with her. When she got the returns from the high school examinations in De­ cember, she wrote personal letters to the 10 pupils who had failed, out of the 63 who took the examinations, "giving motherly comfort and advice. " She stated in a letter that one girl's failure was due to her deafness. She also said she had tried to get the girl a hearing aid so she could earn her own living, but so far had tailed to get the money. . Edith will arrive in Nashville March 23rd, and will be the house guest of the Ben Mason family. She hopes to visit with all her old friends while here. She can be contacted at the Mason home, or Mrs. W. O. Dean will take messages for her. I am sure you will want to hear this remarkable woman who has played such an important part in bringing learning and Christianity to hundreds of black Africans. She reports 650 students will be reg­ istered this year in the high schools she started. What an accomplishment! Q'l u THIS IS GOOD NEWS, Good News for many Consumers Power customers who are now enjoying the many wonderful advantages of clean, quiet, carefree, fully-automatic Electric Heating . . . and for those who would like to switch to Electric Heat in their new home or when they remodel their present one. GET THE FACTS and you’ll be pleasantly surprised to learn how little Electric Heating costs to buy and install.. . and how Consumers Power Company’s new low rate lowers the operating cost so Electric Home Heating is within the reach of everyone. • Ku, JJair Sbo a • VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3 - 3901 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE I------------------------------------------- • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sort Mata - VaraMtrife Q 9 - 7285 Mail this coupon to CONSUMERS POWER for FREE BOOKLET. I CONIUMIRS POWH COMPANY I I Finn mmI HUf Owtric Hmm Uaattaa BmHw ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE SPECIAL *1OO ELECTRIC HEATING INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE. (U-wn»ofcr) et.»«»».so Published in cooperation with Electrical Contractors by Consumers Power �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 1965 __ _ 1965 Financial Statement . . ■ • Village of Nashville Rec’d from Water Patrons Sale of Backhoe INCIDENTAL FUND RECEIPTS Bal on hand Mar 1 1964 Gen. taxes colld. Delinquent Taxes Debt Serv. (2 mill) Sanitation Serv. Sales Tax Divers. Cemetery Brd. W. tax &soc. sec Justice of Peace fines and fees Liquor License Intangible Tax Per Capita Tax Summer Recreation program Misc. $7, 896. 13. 387. 1,041. 2, 675. 6,119. 9,104. 98 22 98 00 14 25 510. 58 1, 535. 90 747.10 1. 860. 50 3,202. 50 695. 58 143. 52 $48, 920. 25 12, 200.10 200. 00 ■ $16, 336. 81 BUILDING & SITE FUND $12, 500. 00 Bal on Hand March 1, 1964 Receipts--None Disbursements None Bal on Hand March 1, 1965 DISBURSEMENTS Operation & Maintenance Fund Bond, Int. and Red. Fund Check ISF 1, 000. 00 12. 00 $ 9,282. 95 Police Salaries 2, 625.15 Police Car 659.40 Police Office & misc. Transfer to Sewer bond fund 2. 696. 00 Rec'd ’63-'64 2, 675. 00 Rec'd '64-'65 560. 00 Pay't John Wheeler 345. 59 Sanitary sewers 7, 794. 10 Sanitation Salaries 467. 54 Telephone . . Justice of peace, 453. 05 fees 4, 021. 68 Lights 1,198. 49 Insurance 394. 00 Printing 414. 34 Library 562. 78 Parks 1, 200. 00 Hydrant rent 1. 342. 17 Fke board 913. 60 Recreation Prog 80. 15 Bd. of review 10. 00 Bd. of canvassers 710. 00 Trustees Sal. 250. 00 Attorney's Fee. 500. 00 Treat. SaL 500. 00 Assessors SaL 75.00 Election Inspec. 917. 82 Clerks Sal W. Tax and Soc Sec. Cemetery 509.98 Bd. 134.00 Mich. Mun. league 299. 50 Misc. $41,592. 29 Bal on hand March 1, 1965 $ 7, 327. 96 Bal on Hand March 1, 1965 2, 824. 81 $ OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE FUND: Bal on hand March 1, 1964 State Hiway Dept General taxes State trunkline M-66 Curb Assessment Gas Refund S ale of Backhoe Delinquent Tax Bal on hand March 1, 1964 Rec. Fund Transfer $ 66.72 12, 500. 00 $12, 566. 72 $ 5,659.36 17, 319. 33 6. 758. 36 1,216.08 318. 57 104. 46 200. 00 4.77 Bal on Hand March 1, 1965 210. 46 965. 55 92. 62 717. 55 869. 19 268. 52 . DISBURSEMENTS Gas and Oil Lights Salaries Hourly Wages 4-66 Wages Equip. Pant & Repairs ^ewer Grates .eight •nsurance Hay Pipe arching Chloride and Salt Gravel Mite Supplies Mite Expenses Bal on hand March 1, 1965 $ 1,589.19 7. 50 8, 340. 57 1, 915. 94 672. 56 2, 649.12 74. 15 30. 86 673.45 721. 29 1, 781. 24 1, 277. 40 553.31 408.08 383. 01 Bal on Hand March 1, 1964 Transfer Debt Ser '63-'64 Transfer Debt. Ser '64-'65 Int. on Bonds Savings Bonds Check Ret* (Easement) Insurance Claim Rec'd Patrons for Sewer Charge - $ 4, 814. 25 1, 000. 00 1, 700. 00 $ 7, 014. 25 Sec. Nat'l Bank Bonds Se. Nat'l Bank Int. 250.00 295.12 $ 3. 734. 25 $ $102,121.19 $ 7. 327. 96 Incidental Fund 10, 503. 26 Highway Fund 2, 824. 81 Receiving Fund Operation & 933. 08 Maintenance Fund Bond, Int. & Red. 3, 734. 25 Fund Improvement & 1. 264. 09 Replacement Fund 270.00 Building & Site FundI 1, 922. 80 Sewer Bond Fund ADA SKEDGELL, VILLAGE CLERK $101, 871.19 1, 922. 80 $101,793. 99 VILLAGE SEWAGE TIMED SAV. ACCTS Bal in acct, now $4q_ qoo. 00 PUTNAM LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Interest on their $8, 000. 00 Water bonds Deposited to their checking account $320. 00 JACKSON HOSPITAL FUND SAVINGS ACCOUNT Bank balance Mar. 1-1964 Interest to 3/1/65 $476.80 3. 68 $480.48 MARGUERITE WILSON VILLAGE TREASURER LAKEVIEW CEMETERY RECEIPTS BaL on hand Mar. 1. 1964 Inst , Burials Sold Perpetual Care Back Care Annual Care $ 4561.10 833. 00 995.00 493. 00 123.00 Cemetery Chapel Fees Memorial Foundations 815.50 209. 20 VILLAGE BOND INDEBT­ EDNESS AS OF MAR 1-65 $8029. 80 Security Natl Bank < "Water Bonds" $4,000.00 Lakeview Cemetery "Water Bonds" 9. 000. 00 Putnam Library "Water Bonds’' 8, 000. 00 Kent St. Bank Sewage Bonds. $126,451. 83 NASHVILLE CEMETERY FUND Interest on Water Bonds deposited in their checking acct $320. 00 3/2/64 Int. on Certi­ fied Deposits in their checking acct. 80.00 9/64 Int. on Certi­ fied Deposits mailed to J. Robert Smith 80.00 Interest on Treas. notes & bonds to J. Robert Smith March 1, '64 bal in savings acct. Interest to 9/9/ 64 DISBURSEMENTS $ 2717.42 Salary Caretaker 509. 77. S. S. and W. h. Tax Liability-Hospital 170. 39 Fire Ins. 25. 00 Pres, of Board Sec'y-Treas Mar. 1, '63 to 200. 00 Mar. 1. ’64 182.00 Extra Labor 20.79 Randall Lumber Keihl Hardware 40.15 Repairs-Truck78.52 Mowers 27. 00 Midwest Lettering Consumers Power Gas, oil, Inci­ 82.97 dentals, etc $ 4054.01 3975. 79 Bal Mar 1, 1965 •$-----------$ 8024.80 $189. 00 4. 26 ROBERT SMITH • • $193. 26 NASHVILLE SEWAGE BOND CHECKING ACCOUNT. Bank Bal in Check Acct. 3/64 $4, 703. 80 Tranf from Debt Ser. fund 1 $5. 37L 00 Deposits by V ill 8. 552. 89 clerk 814.64 At request of J. Rob­ ert Smith this acct was transferred to their check, abet. 193. 26 Nashville Cemetery Deposits in Timed Sav. Accts at Se­ curity Nat'l Bank $6,000. 00 Water bonds owned by Cemetery 9,000.00 U.S. Bond 500.00 Teen Smith 500. 00 RECEIPT AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR YEAR March 1, 1964 to February 28,1965 Credit Dr. Transfer From Rec. Fund $12, 500.00 Receipts $12, 518. 74 1,118. 64 2, 617. 99 $21, 077. 67 25, 990. 91 35,373.11 2. 675, 00 2, 231. 46 $10. 503. 26 $23, 908.11 $78,789.22 $18, 436. 63 2, 200.00 Fines Collected for Year Unspent Bank Bal 3/1/65 Disbursements Transfer $12.00 $13, 618. 64 $11, 633. 64 1, $60. 00 • Unspent Balance in Village Check Acct. 'Fines received too late to deposit $ 3, 936. 71 Unspent Bank Bal 1, 922. 80 $ RECEIPTS 1, 264. 09 DISBURSEMENTS Int to Kent St. Bank on Loan 7,218.95 Advertising Local 31. 50 Contra ctors Publicity 157.50 Clerks Wages 300. 00 Lawyers Fees 300. 00 Easements of Local Property 650.00 Williams and Works Engineers 6. 957. 24 Barnhan Const. 27, 668. 70 Ehrhardt " 57, 636. 00 Municiple Supp. 375. 73 Hamilton T. Schulze 57.50 Miller Canfield 513. 99 Bank Book 4. 08 9, 072. 41 Williams & Works Engineers $ 6, 957.24 Bonds and Interest 7, 218. 95 Property Easements 900. 00 Municipal Supply Co. 375.73 Miller, Canfield, Passock & Stone 513. 99 Shaull and Powers 300. 00 57, 636. 00 Erhardt Const. Co. 27. 668. 70 Barnhart Const. Co. 193.08 Printing 57.50 Bulldozing 300. 00 Clerk $ 2,000.00 1, 280. 00 IMPROVEMENT & REPLACEMENT FUND Bal on Hand March 1, 1964 Receipts—-None Disbursements-None 2, 675. 00 4, 351. 66 80, 000. 00 DISBURSEMENTS $ 3,280.00 Bal on Hand March 1, 1965 2, 696. 00 BALANCE SHEET BOND INTEREST & REDEMPTION FUND: DET'FTD'TC Bal on Hand March 1. 1964 Transfer from Rec. Hydrant Rent me. Fund $ 4, 703. 80 Bal 3-1-65 Receiving Acct. $3, 936. 71 Operation 66.72 Improvement 1, 264. 09 Bond Int. 4Redemption4, 814. 25 Building 270.00 Motor Highway 5, 659. 36 Incidental 4.789.45 Debt Service 2,696.00 Sanitation 411. 53 RECEIVING FUND: RECEIPTS Bal on hand March 1, 1964 SEWER BOND FUND; RECEIPTS $11, 633. 64'.—Bal on Hand $ 933.08 March 1, 1965 $31, 580. 93 • 270.00 $ $104, 043. 99 $ 4,075.40 311.40 90. 62 333. 36 2, 079. 32 273.40 601.19 300. 00 38.57 406. 49 Int. on Certified Dep. 4. 351. 66 Sewage Bonds Certtified Deposits, With­ drawn 80, 000. 00 $103, 793. 99 270.00 $ DISBURSEMENTS Salary Hourly Wages Hydrant Expense Insurance Cons. Power Co. Mileage Supplies Clerk Deposit Refund Cards and Print. Parts, Tubing & Galv pipe Meters and Parts Clay Pipe Pumps-Repair Equipment Misc. DISBURSEMENTS HIGHWAY FUNDS RECEIPTS 1, 264. 09 $13, 512. 00 RFCFTPTS DISBURSEMENTS Bal on hand March 1, 1965 21,147.01 35, 338. 34 25.00 $70,015. 99 1,200.00 ’ 5, 371. 00-Sew. Fund 2. 617. 99 $22, 807. 63 $2, 824. 81 933.08 1. 264. 09 5,154.25 270.00 10, 503. 85 7, 360. 85 • $28, 310. 34 $18,101. 21 32. 90 1,004.00 Marguerite Wilson Village Treasurer, Nashville, Mich. �Couple married here THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 196. family were Sun. dinner guests . Mrs. Myrtle Barker and Leon of their mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Gray were married on Saturday the Mrs. Elmdr Gillett spent Sun. Night 27th of February at 3 pm in the with Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett Collected by Mary Mason Nashville Baptist church by the and family of Hastings. LAUREL CHAPTER # 31 Rev. Lester DeGroot. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey Laurel Chapter # 31 will hold They were attended by Mr. and Lemmon remained tor a week's and family were Sun. dinner Barry County Friends Night on Mrs. Richard Hart, daughter of visit. guests of her parents, Mr. and Tuesday, March 23rd, at 8:00 Mr. Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mrs. Hallie Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson at the Masonic Temple. Lankerd, daughter of Mrs. Barker. of Pennfield were Sun. dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Kent were The Barry County officers ant It was a double ring ceremony. guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. In in Charlotte Sun. to a Saint Pat­ the stations of organist and solo­ They are now at name at 210 the afternoon they all called on ricks Day dinner. ist will be honored. Maple Street. Mr: and Mrs. Wendell Smith Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dingman of Officers are to wear formals. Guy Road. and family were Sat. evening Officers are to furnish two callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Mrs. Alice Davis and boys were dishes to pass and the members Flint spent the weekend with Kent. at her parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ one dish. their mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, Sr. thur Pennock. Sun. evening they Uyla Abendroth, W. M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and called on Mr. and Mrs. Shay and are spending a couple of weeks Mary Pennock, Sec. family spent Sun. afternoon with at Ironton at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds. their mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones. and Mrs. Merle Scott, Jr. while Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Lamie who has spent they are on vacation. Lanah Fisher were recept callers the winter at the Jones home re­ on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Locals turned to her home in Charlotte Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and\their.daughter, Mrs. Gaila Friends of Mrs. David Myers the 15th of March. Eiman of Battle Creek spent SaL Al Bennett were their daughter Carl Lentz spent Sun. with Mr. (nee Clara Louise McDerbyJwill at the Perry home here. Mrs. •and family of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz Jr. and fam ­ be sorry to hear of the death of Perry is better, but will be at and Mrs. Wilford Rich and boys. her husband on March 1st Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark spent ily of Lansing. The Carl Lentz Battle Creek a few weeks more. Myers grew up in Nashville and Mrs. Oughton of Battle Creek Wed. with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood- family had returned from 2 weeks now resides in Hammond, Ind. in Florid^. spent Sun. afternoon with Mrs. •ard. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Webb and Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Elsie Fumiss. Phone Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Conant and daughter, Shirley of East Le­ roy and Donald Conant of Cassop­ olis spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and June Nesbet went to a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis in Hastings Sun. honoring Victor's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent are going to Cadillac Tuesday to their son, Wayne's home, and do some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sun. afternoon cal'ers of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Ora Belson of Battle Creek were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Lemmon and Mrs. Marie Rundell of Lake Orion were Sun. guests at the Carrie Caley home. Mrs. Roswell Friend's Put id Take out $1,488.88 fl * That’s right . . . almost a 50% increase. Put $1,000 in a Michigan National Bank savings account and in 10 short years you’ll have $1,488.88. „ Our 4% interest rate is now computed monthly and any deposits made by the 10th of the month earn interest from the first, and interest is paid quarterly. Take a look at how fast your $1,000 savings deposit grows over a 10-year period. No minimum balance is required to open your account and you have regular withdrawal privileges. So save your money for all its worth ... at Michigan National Bank. Year Interest Balance 1 $ 40.60 $1,040.60 2 42.26 1,082.86 3 43.98 1,126.84 4 45.75 1,172.59 5 47.61 1,220.20 6 49.54 1,209.74 7 51.55 1,321.29 8 53.65 1,374.94 9 55.84 1,430.78 10 58.10 1,488.88 $488.88 $1,488.88 Total "Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Ministers attend All-State Conference THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 1965 gan State University campus Over 1, dOO Methodist laymen April 3rd for their annual All­ and ministers from all parts of Michigan will meet on the Michi- state Conference. Attending from the Nashville Methodist Church will be the Rev. Max Gladding, and layleader, Ben Mason. Twenty-five sectional meet­ ings will consider such topics as the pressure for legalized gam­ bling. the morality of traffic safety and the ecumenical move­ We wish to thank Dr. Wedel, ment. They will also deal with nurses and nurses aides of Pen­ science and moral decisions. nock Hospital, for their wonder­ juvenile problems and Methodist ful care; relatives, friends and family life. neighbors for their cards, flowers, Delivering the laymen's ad­ food and many acts of kindness. dress will be Alfred W. Storey, EUB layman from Ann Arbor. Also thanks to Vogt's Funeral Speaking for the ministry will Home and Reverena Max Gladbe Bishop Dwight Loder of De­ troit. The Michigan and Detroit Con­ ference Boards of Lay Activities, The Family of Claude Conkle. in cooperation with the MSU Dollie Conkle University Committee on Church Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hawkins Related Programs, will sponsor Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Greenleaf the conference. and family Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker 42p and family CARDS OF THANKS What you don't know about 4 0 ONE STOP BANKING could be costing (yj&lrl 0 0 you money... Security national bank BATTLE CREEK. Hairdos Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick would like to take this oppor­ tunity to thank all who made their Silver Wedding Anniver­ sary a memorable oav. The lovely gifts, card and phone calls will long be remembered. Also a special thanks to the hostesses, friends and relatives who assisted. 42p u : at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 Chevrolet Dress up tor Spring.- • Circle your wrist with the beauty and comfort of a I TWISI-05® WATGHBAND" " iw MM NEW RIPTIDE All wtathir stainless far waterpruaf watches $4.95 Romantic excitement FIESTA designed ter your most petite watch $7.95 F.Ti. workpower “walks” right over bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups ifs a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it Try it out on one of Chevrolets great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. Ifs one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan 7 / FLORENTINE Handtant Caatinantal Flair la quality Bald Fill'd $7.95f.t.i. SPORT LADY TWIST-O-FLEK •leaning Stalaim Steal Add Ntw Life and Beauty to yew apart watch 21 5898 SUPER MARKET JEWELERS victor higdonI ... NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �MAKERS Nashville WE PARTICIPATE »N .N BANK NIGHT 1GA 8 am until 9 pm _________ ' COME IN TODAY/ HELP US CELEBRATE AS YOU SAVE / • FUN! EKIBBT Ftt Iff WHOIE FAM.YI 18th • AND DON'T FONET the ns phzbi PA1TT FRESH au flavors. TA»iF«rrr WIN VALUABLE Ice Cream PRIZES Potato Chips 14 OZ BAG s* 39c FREE! Coffee HU.5M.4Y-S BEST Flour 70 ICE CREAM CONES V SUCKERS - BALLOONS!!! ® AL’S CORNER Another year has rolled around and again it’s anniversary time. This marks the 18 yean of operation of the Maker Store in the Nashville area. Rose and I have been a part of this for thirteen of these years. These have been pleasant years and a host of good friends and loyal customers have been ac umulated over these years. To show our appreciation, we invite you to help us celebrate this event this week. We have coffee and cake, prizes by the score and prices that can’t be beat Coffee and cake on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, but prices apply as always from Wednesday to the following Tuesday evening. Our Anniversary Cake will be loaded with capsules with a slip of paper telling you what you win. No drawing, nothing to register for. Lots of fun. Lots of prizes and plenty of real hot prices. Come help us celebrate. » AL NEW DOLE LO-CAL Fruit cocktail 1# CANS 6-$l FREE! Smoked PICNICS LEAN ANNIVERSARY CAKE AND COFFEE It’s time for your pocketbook to really celebrate!! PORK TENDER Steak TABLETREAT PORK & BEANS KIDNEY BEANS THERE ARE PRIZE CAPSULES HIDDEN f IN OUR I CAKE Dozens & Dozens of Free Prizes APPLEBAY PINK APPLESAUCE BE A WINNER! THIS WEEK AT MAKERS!! Look for a prize capsule in your piece of �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 1965 IGA 3-POUHD CAM CRISCO FOR YO EATIN PLEASU Cake Mixes egjsco c^cocp^ i M *F UKU Ml OM MTM SHOT ALL FUVMS &F Celebrating Tomato Catsup Royal Gelatin Dessert Peaches 25c -10c .29r 18 years Every Day ' Loir Prices At Makers i BATHROOM TISSUE * HS.P. CHERRIES MICHIGAN Cottage Cheese LARGE* CURD -15c 25c Sli owholFkernel ' D FRESHLIKE SWEET PEAS or CREAM CORN Freshlike Agm sale' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -------------- A_ ________ a a V DEUGMTS n«w\. (MwFriwX a«art\ Idm. IGA TABLERITE Butter KMMTS ? 49< 35c �BONELESS HAMS WHOLE OR HALF FRESH, "PKNK STYLE' Pork Roast 59* HAM CENTER CUTS Pork PORK ROAST Liver 29* '• Try ’Em Breaded - TENDER, Pork Cutlets Home made PORK SAUSAGE 39<. 3-$1 Bacon 2 MAKERS Nashville 8 AM UntH 9 PM FARMER PEET'S RING BOLOGNA (0)... low .low prices, Rnest quality, great variety! OZ CANS IIAN (H Banquet MeatPies • BIIF 7;100 • CMKKIN • TUtKf Y =: �TahleFresh Produce MAKERS b • k/ djk ’ AX Nashville ■ Fresh fruits and vegetables play an impor> tan! part in family meals. Not only are they delicious to eat . when they re really fresh ... but they are rich In food values and vitamins that are essential to health, iw't they must be fresh - Fresh Head Lettuce y JJT*'’ . * - Shred O' ‘tar <or DOVE' □QUID DETERGENT FARM FRESH PRODUCE FROM YOUR IGA Bananas Tomatoes 29* — lay Plenty Far Seconds/ — SOFT TWIST WHITE BUFFERIN 60 ct. <&9autif*l Qtair B RECK SHAMPOOS 79<t Shampooa one for dry hair, another lor oily hair and a third ior normal hair. Each Breck Shampoo ia thorough yet gentle in ita action Choose the correct Brecfc Shampoo for your hair condition. 4 or NOV*Al 54< a.«r DtY . . 54 c 4.oa. Q|iv vo-5 BREAD IGA modrW wW» quo/zfy balnd goodi." PECAN ROLLS 39< ~ Pkg. 5<« Hair Spray ^uta m CAM WITH PURCHASE OF 1 LOAF AT REGULAR PRICE �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 1965 Debate team to go to State Tournament The Maple Valley debate team has won the co-championship of the Southwestern Michigan Debate Region. The team competed Thursday, March 11 at regional tournaments. The tournaments were held at Grand Rapids Calvin College. The team debated five rounds, winning four for the co-champion­ ship. MV's debaters share top honors with Kalamazoo Univer­ sity High SchooL Ten schools, qualifiers from district tournaments, were in the tournament Bracketed as in a basketball tournament, but with a double elimination feature, each team had to lose twice to be eliminated. In the first round, Maple Valley's negative downed Hudsonville Christian, then the MV affirmative team beat Grand CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rapids East Christian. After draw­ 318 N Main, Nashville ing a bye in the third round, the Rev. Earl Frost MV negative defeated Kalama­ Sunday School 10:00 am zoo University. But in an odd Morning Worship 11:00 am chance of drawing in the tourna­ Evening service 7:30 pm ment schedule, Maple Valley had Youth Groups, Sun. 6:45 pm to again meet University High in the next round, and this time the Prayer Meeting, Wed. 7:30 pm MV affirmative lost. This left but three schools in the meet, all ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH having lost once. Maple Valley Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45am drew Union City, and the nega­ tive beat the U. C. affirmative. Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 7:00pm Since Maple Valley and Univer­ sity had each defeated the other Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:30 pm once and were the only teams ’left, they were declared co-cham­ NASHVILLE METHODIST pions ana each will advance to Rev. Max Gladding > the state tournament. 653-6844 Morning Worship 10:00 AM Church School 11:10 AM Bar Jr. and Sr. MYF Sunday at 7:00 PM MRS. BURR FASSETT Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Remember the WSCS potluck Wednesday at 8:00 PM dinner Thurs., Mar 18th at 12:00 o'clock at the Donald Dowsett BARRYVILLE METHODIST home. All are welcome for the Rev. Max Gladding Christian fellowship. Morning Worship 11:30 AM The Barryville 4-H group will Church School 10:30 AM meet Sat. evening. Mar. 20th at Jr. and Sr. MYF 7:30 at the Max Eldred home. Sunday at 7:00 PM Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey Midweek Bible of Owosso were Sun. evening Study and Prayer callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wednesday at 8:00 PM Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Sheila Saunders of Nashville Rev. Lester DeGroot spent Sat. with Roger Tobias at Sunday School 10:00 am CMU, Mt. Pleasant. Morning Worship 11:00 am Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Evening Service 7:45 pm Bellevue were Sun. afternoon Young People 7:00 pm callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ sett. • S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Congratulations to Mr. and Mn. Rev. Arbutus Hurless Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo on ' Sunday School 10:00 am the arrival of a little daughter, Worship. Service 11:00 am Lisa Ann on Mar. 11th. Evening Service 7:30 pm Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Sun., &. Thurs. were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Oscar Hedlund of Gull EVANGELICAL Lake. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sun. evening callers of Mr. and Rev. Joseph Shaw Mrs. Harold Hummell and family Morning Worship 10:00 am were Miss Sheila Arentz and Larry Sunday School 11:00 am Sawyer of Grand Rapids and Mr. Youth Hour 7:00 pm and Mrs. Richard Ogden and fam­ Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:45 pm ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Robert C. Smith ST fTYRn.' s and family attended the basket ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ball tournament games at WMU Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Field House on Fri. night be­ Sunday Mass 10:30 am tween Benton Harbor and Hastings Holy Day Mass 9:00 am and Lansing Sexton and Holland. Mn. Robert Herman entertained PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH the Nazarene NWMS for an all­ Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney day meeting and potluck dinner Dhone 653-3248 on Thurs. They tied off a quilt Sunday School 10:00 am for the Nashville Emergency Re­ Morning Worship 11:00 am lief. Youth Fellowship 7:00 pm Mr. and Mn. Duane Day and Evening Service 7:45 pm Jeanette of Martin Comers and Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm Mr. and Mn. Wendell Day and Boys' Brigade and family of Hastings were Sun. din­ Pioneer Girls, Thurs 7:30 pm ner guests of Mn. L. A. Day in honor of Jeanette and Wendell's MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH birthdays. Rev. Marvin Potter Callen the past week of Mn. Sunday School 10:00amCharles Day were Mn. Karl Gas­ Morning Worship 11:00 am ser of Battle Creek, Mn. Russell Young People 6:30pmMead and Rhea, and Mr. andMrs. Evening Service 7:45pmEldon Day of Nashville. Mrs. Clara La Hommedieu of PrayerService, Wed. 7:30 pm Hastings and Mn. Orval Shutz of VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Gun Lake were Fri. afternoon Bruce Craner, Pastor callen of Mrs. Lewis Bolton. Sunday School 10:00am Mr. and Mn. Burr Fassett were Morning Worship 11:00 am Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Evening Service 7:30pm Mn. E. H. Lathrop of Nashville. Prayer Meeting, Wed. 8:00 pm Mr. and Mn. Jack Vamey, Mt. and Mn. Ralph Pierson and Dick Ladies Christian Fellowship Pierson of Springport, and Miss Second Tuesday Letitia Smith went to Middle­ N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH ville at Middleville Sat. night to Rev. E. F. Rhoades celebrate Jack’s birthday. Worship Service 9:65 am Will all those from the Nash­ Sunday School 11:00 am ville and Barryville churches who Mrs. Eava M. K’lnbach, Supt. plan to attend the "Christian Op­ portunities” Banquet and Program S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH at the Barryville Church, March Rev. E.F. Rhoades 26th. please call reservations to Sunday School 10:00 am Mrs. Myron Brown or Mn. Russell Worship Service 11:10 am Mead by March 22nd. A free­ Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. will offering will be taken. Come and bring your family. Church News ryville Friday, April 2nd the team will go to the University of Michigan to compete in the State class C­ D semi-finals. There will be seven teams competing there, two of which will advance to the State finals on April 24th. The team is made up of two seniors, Margarete Kruger and Karen Liebhauser, and two juniors, Steve Douse and Sallea Moore. Their coach is Mr. Warren Ison. Previously, the Maple Valley debate team had won eight straight in the regular season s nd in the district round robin tourna­ ment had won four and lost two, thus qualifying for the regionaL Thus the Maple Valley team has a 16-3 record for the year in of­ ficial debates. Othe^ schools in the tourna­ ment were Parma Western, New Troy, Benton Harbor St Johns, Grand Rapids South Christian, Kalamazoo Christian. In Michi­ gan debate, schools are divided into two groups, Class A and B, the dividing line placed at about 600. Local Rev. and Mrs. J. E Shaw were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hynes and family of Grand Rapids. JEANNE'S COLUMN By JEANNE VIELE Weekend guests qf Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson included Mr. and Mn. Maurice Gibson and Mr and Mrs. Milton Gibson, of Ply­ mouth, Mr. and Mn. Robert Svo­ boda and five children of Detroit, .and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett of the village. Don't forget the Hoot'nStomp ' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stonehouse special professional performance at 9:30 Friday night The dance of Sault Ste. Marie, were over­ night guests on Monday of Mr. and is from 8 to 11, but the show is 1) MV's debate team goes to Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mrs. Stone­ state semi-finals April 2 at Ann open to all, parents included. house is Mr. Fleming's sister. Arbor after qualifying at region­ Come and share the fun with us The Stonehouse's are on their al last Thursday. The debaters and the NSFPLPLSO fNew San way to Florida. are co-champions with Kalama­ -Francisco Public Library Parking zoo University High School in the -Lot String Quartet). The Jolly Southwestern Michigan region. Beedle Green Giant will be there to greet you! Insurance Agency 2) John Simmons, MV ninth Valley Visions goes to State grader won a game over the DEDICATED TO SERVICE Journal's Central Michigan Journa­ Michigan Women's Chess cham­ lism program for evaluation and AUTO. CASUALTY, FIRE HOMEOWNERS, FARMOWNERS I pion and Class B State champion judging soon. Individual entries in a league round with Sexton in editorials, features, news ar­ MOBILE HOMES High. Miss Jean Pinkston has INLAND MARINE, BOATS ticles, and sports writing are also been defeated only once in three HOSPITALIZATION included. Two journalism stu­ years of league play. LIFE INSURANCE dents are entering scholars hip NASHVILLE, MICH OL3-8463 competition also. 3) MV's band came home with a first division rating at Wyo­ ming Lee High School, Grand Rapids. This qualifies the band to compete at state level April 10. It’s another week of records! BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY March 18--Home Economics Extension Project Leaders meet­ ing ” You the Consumer” 1 to 3 pm. Extension Office conference room. March 19-20--4-H Dog Care Leaders Clinic--Camp Kett--4-H Horticulture Leaders Clinic-Camp Kelt March 21-27--4-H Leader Forum--National 4-H Center, Wash­ ington, D. C. March 23--Home Economics Extension Project Leaden meet­ ing "Home Management Chal­ lenge and .Change" at 12. 30 to 3 pm-Extension Office confer­ ence room. March 24--MABC Annual Meeting MSU EATON COUNTY March 19--10 am, TELFARM meeting, Kardel Hall March 20--State Dairy Calf Sale March 20--Eaton-ClintonGrand Ledge MABC Local, 12 noon. Masonic Temple, Char­ lotte. March 20--Eaton County Beef Tour SOUTH-END FOOD & i RETAK PACKAGE BEVERAGE LIQUOR DEALER BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT UUUOH CONTROL COMMTSStQi CHEESE & CRACKERS COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES FREE LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT COLD MEATS PARKING SB liquors 1 NASHVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY with COLOR ANTIQUING by *erpriBB 9t'i St Sty 7*! • No need to remove old finish -just Antique right over it • Achieve many different effects • Kit contains everything you need-no extras to boy •'For old or new fumiturv, un­ pein ted furniture, cabinets, paneling and trim, shelving MARKETS March 12, 1965 Feeder Pigs 7. 50-15. 75 Top Calves 30. 00-33. 50 Seconds 25. 00-30. 00 Commons & culls 12. 00-25. 00 Young Bulls 16. 00-20. 20 10. 00-15. 10 13. 50-17. 00 Bulls Top Hogs 17. 50-17. 90 Second Grade 16. 50-17. 50 11. 00-15. 50 Ruffs 12.00-14. 70 Boan Feeder Cattle 15. 00-20. 00 Lambs 21. 00-24. 50 Top Hoss $17. 90, Al Bunning, Caledonia, june Nesbet. Nash­ ville. FREE RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING Complete Kit... KETUT. OL 3-3831 HARDWARE NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN �Special film will be ahown SUPER PLENAMINS THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 1965 Hot Lunch Menu March 22-26 The motion picture film, "I Mon--Chili & crackers, bread Beheld His Glory" will be shown at the Nashville Methodist Church butter, peanut butter, cheese, Sunday, March 21. There will choc, pudding or applesauce, be two showings: one at 2:15 and cookie and milk. the other at 7:30 in the evening. Tues--Hot beef sandwich, ‘ buttered beans, cheese, cake, This picture is in color, time peaches and milk. 55 min. Wed--Boiled potatoes & butter, This is the most recent and out standing production of the Passion. fried sauerkraut, baked chicken, It is the personal story of Cornel- bread, butter, jelly, cheese, fruit jello and milk, ious, one of the Roman Centur •• Thurs--Macaroni & cheese, or ions, who becomes a convert to stewed tomatoes, meat sandwich, Christianity after witnessing the cheese, sliced pineapple, cookie Crucifixion and the Resurrection and milk. of Jesus Christ Fri--Baked beans, bread, butter, Everyone is welcome. fish sticks, celery stix, cheese, Go to church every Sunday. applesauce, cake and milk. America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product H VITAMINS . 10 MINERALS in one dally tablet “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE'' NashvRa OL 3-2612 VeramrtvRa CL 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home Na*lmH*, Michigan QL 3-2581 "I’M IN A JAM!" March 18 Kenneth Williams March 19 Bess Brown Velma Hartwell March 20 Fred Bauders Manin Graham Jamie Hynes James MacKenzie Harlow White March 21 ’ Susan Kjergaard Alicia Lethcoe March 22 David Baker Ardis Schulze Evah Castelein Ralph MacKenzie March 23 Eleanor Boldrey Paul Gorodenski Marian Hamm Cora Deller March 24 Thomas Ritter Terri Lynn Clift Road Service //ViV",y\ Day or Night V* _ - Nashville- ----OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ONLY AT iK'vilf' DRUG STORES Douse Drugs & Jewelry HAPPY BIRTHDAY "LET HCB HELP YOU I" 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^ OL3-3221 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 pm Morning* by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. 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 is off at HCB.... See us soon! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are telling Lamb* at 6:00 ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY �Vaccinate now! Severe complications CAN oc­ cur in measles. It is NOT a harmless disease. Though most children recover, one in six will suffer from uncomfortable and sometimes serious after-effects. Pneumonia, ear infections, even brain and heart involvement can result in severe cases of measles. Why risk it? After many years of research, protection is now available. The Michigan State Medical Society urges you to have your children vaccinated now. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18. 196L WSU Research Seeks Answers To Polluted Air Menace Living with daughter Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer of Nashville are now living with their daughter, Mrs. Roy Orgren, 17214 San Juan, Detroit, Mich. Barnet-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell got back Wednesday night from tneir trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, Sue, Nancy, and Lynne Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carkins were dinner guests Sun, of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell Stephen Baxter is spending a week at home. Dale Thomas of Grandville spent the week end with his cousins Douglas and Kendall Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mrs. Don Weeks of Hastings Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary spent Sun. at Three Rivers visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacob*. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Woman's Club Wed. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager. Mrs. Mary Holman gave a talk about her paintings. Mr.' and Mrs. Glen Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell ate dinner Sun. in Battle Creek. Fern S urine called on Ethel Baxter Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dean and family Sun. Mrs. Dean's birthday was honored. . Mrs. Buelah Curtis is expected home from Florida Mon. evening. Mrs. Dora Brown accompanied Mrs. Frieda Hetrick to the VFW Hall in Charlotte where they met with the retired employees of Wilcox Gay for a get-together. A social time was held. Florence Richter and Dora Brown shopped in Lansing a cou­ ple of days last week. Mrs. Shirley Drake called on her mother, Mrs. Dora Brown Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter Sun. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storm of Dowling was baptized by Rev. E. F. Rhoades, the pastor of the South EUB church. The baby’s name is Gary Thomas. Sat. evening there were fortyfive relatives and friends present in the South EUB church basement to shower Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wil­ liams with many lovely and use­ ful gifts and the good wishes of all present. Last week Mon. Mn. Mildred Hill and granddaughter were at Middleville to visit the Gary Hill family and bring a hot water tank which was installed in the furnace room of the South EUB church by Dale Sponseller who, with Mn. Sponseller, had LAS dinner with us. PFC Larry Maupin has informed his grandparents that he enjoys his work In the Motor Pool main­ tenance to which he has recently moved. He is stationed in Ger­ many. Sunday guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergen were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kendall of Lansing. Morn­ ing callers were Dale Garrett of Dowling, and Ernest Dunkelberger of rural Hastings. Several girls of the local knit­ ting 4-H project were at Hastings Sat, to take part in the style show of knitted garments. DETROIT — From crude 16th Century blow­ ing devices for pumping air into mines to the modern analysis and elimination of air polutants is a long step in man’s struggle with oc­ cupational disease. <. Georgius Agricola, a German minerologistand scholar who lived three centuries ago, was much concerned with ventila­ tion in mines and pro­ posed the bellows shown in the above sketch. But he knew little of the com­ position of the foul air which he sought to replace with the fresh stream. At Wayne State University's department of industrial medi­ cine and hygiene, intensive research is proceeding into the role of polluted air in the for­ mation of diseases of the lungs such as cancer. Utilizing the air "tunnel” shown in the photograph at right, today's scientists suck fume-polluted air from a busy Detroit street into a WSU School of Medicine laboratory where test animals are housed. A number of human volunteers also participate by sitting in a special room inhaling over limited periods the exhaustcontaminated street air. The test subjects are continually checked for ill effects. The Choralaires from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music will present a musical program at the Nashville High School Gym on Saturday, March 20th. The concert will begin at 7:45 pm and all are invited to attend. Mayo District Wayne’s air-intake pipe The science of protecting workers’ health evolved during the Middle Ages, when the imCortance of clean air came to e recognized, especially in mines and metal-working establishments. Not until modern times, how­ ever, has man been able to analyze critically the content of inhaled air as a step toward establishing its safety. Studies in progress today are expected to provide a purer supply of air, both for the person at his job in factory and mine and for the street pedestrian. The U.S. government has participated in this work, not only through grants for re­ search but by establishing within the U.S. Public Health Service a division of occupa­ tional health which celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. op his sister, Mrs. Esther Linsley MRS. E. LINSLEY and family Mon. forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Mrs. Lee Mapes, who with her children called on Mrs. Margaret Wagner in Nashville Sun. fore­ husband are spending the winter in Sarasota, Florida is in Sarasota noon and in the evening they Memorial Hospital room 527 for called on Mr. and Mrs. Keitn Jarrard near Dowling. two weeks following surgery on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. her feet. Am sure she would be and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Dick pleased to have her friends write and Alta Sackett of North East to her. Vermontville. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes attended a stork shower Sun for Mrs. Brenda Eihlman of Alma at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of near Dowling were Wednesday HEATING dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Jarrard and Cameron. AIR CONDITIONING Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Murphy GAS, OIL, COAL spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill no down payment Murphy on State Road. small monthly payments Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christen­ 321 W Main Vermontville son in Nashville. OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 Otto Damm of Nashville called AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION RUSS KERBYSON CALLING ALL EDITOR’S NOTE: 7 The following letters were received by the Nashville Fire Depart­ ment and are self-explanatory. We reproduce them here with pride. TO Family Store City of Hastings HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Nashville Fire DepartreentNashvllle, Michigan Gentlemen: On behalf of the City of Hastings, I wish to express our gratitude for your much needed aid in helping to subdue our fire in the downtown area in Hastings on February 12th. This fire could have been much more damaging to our business area, if it had not been for your response to our call for aid. It is a good feeling to know that such generous help is always available. I know there is excellent and friendly cooperation among the several Fire Departments within the County, of which everyone is a very important part. SPRING COLORS IN SLACKS BLOUSES HOUSE DRESSES LINED OVERALL JACKETS WOLVERINE WORK SHOES 4-BUCKLE BOOTS FOR THAT MUDDY SUGAR BUSH I Both Chief Tudor and myself are unable to express in adequate words just what your response to our call really meant to us and the citisens of Hastings. We have taken the liberty of enclosing some photographs of the fire in which you played a very important part. tf in the future we can ever be of assistance to ymij do not hesitate to call us and we will do our very best forjrou. P. S. WOULD YOU LIKE $100 PER MONTH FOR 10 YEARS’ WHO WOULDN’T U HAVE A CHANCE BUT U MUST STOP IN Sincerely yours, Franklin C. Beckwith Mayor YOUR CHOICE OF MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES WITH LONG WEARING VINYL SURFACE (Armstrong HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE VINYL DECOLON WfAT STATE STRUT Floor covering 'arch 0, J96C Nashville Fire Chief Nashville, Hir.higan 9x12 Rugs Dear Sirt The Hastin'* •rea Cnamber of Commerce wishes to add our tr.anks and congratulations to your wonderful group for tn* very professional job done on the ‘Hate Street fire February 19, The determination and know how snown in the control of this fire certainly saved nastlngs ard many citisens thousands of dollars. *• are very ^retefjI. to four rnjanieetion. $7.95 EASY TERMS -Sincerely, JOHNSON'S FURNITURE �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 1965 Literary Club to meet The Nashville Woman'» Lit­ erary Club will meet on March 17th at 2:00 in Putnam Public Library. The program will be "Forward Glances" with Mr. Carroll Wolff and other representatives of the Maple Valley School speaking. The hostess will be Mrs. Mary Waldon. Esther Circle FSCS meet* The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the com­ munity house Thursday, March 25th. There will be a dessert lunch­ eon at 1:00 with Mn. Arthur Pen­ nock, Mn. Wade Carpenter, and Mn. Glenqard Showwaiter on the committee. Mrs. Max Gladding will be the program leader. The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Mn. Kate Webb on Friday, March 12th, for a dessert luncheon. Mn. Ed. Kraft was co-hostess. Mn. Arthur Pennock conducted the meeting, calling on Mrs. Van Hom to give the devotions. She gave a very interesting reading. Mb. W. O. Dean gave the sec­ retary's report in the absence of Mb. Dorothy Garlinger. Mn. Kate Webb, treasurer, gave her report. The circle will nave a white elephant sale at the next meeting. It will be held at the home of Mn, Arthur Pennock, April 9th. Mn. Kate Webb and Mn. Pen­ nock gave some very interesting readings before the meeting was adjourned. JFSFS meets BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle—Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. .Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. The Women's Society ofWorld Service of the Nashville Evangel­ ical United Brethren Church met at the home of Mn. .Loren Nod­ dins on Tuesday evening March 9. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Edna Smith. Plans were completed for the Mother and Daughter Banquet to be held May 14th. with Miss Edith Parks as speaker. Plans were also made to host the May Fellowship of the Hastings Area United Church Women on May 7th at a noon fellowship lunch­ eon. The group also voted to continue a gift of a Babv Book to all parents of new babies in our church fellowship. Three have recently arrived in our church families. The lesson was entitled "The Church's Mission Among New Nations” and was presented by our President Devotions were ?;iven by Nellie Moon and found n Philippians 2. A tract on "Sharing*' was also read. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Edna Smith as hos­ tess and Nettie Parrott as leader. Garden Club meets The Garden Qub met at the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb, Tues. March 2nd. the announcement in the paper. Delicious refreshments were served by the tea committee, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, and Mrs. Dorr Webb. FREE-* PARKING Rev. Clyde Gibson told about his rocks and stones collection, and brought many beautiful ones for showing. He has always been interested in this subject and has collected from boyhood. He has rocks from many regions of the world. Some have been given to him by traveling friends, remem­ bering his hobby. All life upon the earth is de­ pendent upon rocks. The very soil comes from them, made fer­ tile by the minerals and valuable plant food they contain. Many things are built of rocks. They contain\iseful and precious ma­ terials as gold, silver, zinc, as­ bestos, iron, lead etc. The pre­ cious stones are found in rocks. Rev. Gibson has a work shop where he polishes the rocks and cuts them into settings for jewel­ ry. He showed some lovely pieces of his work; lockets, brooches, ear rings and bracelets. Many members of the club hope to visit his shop and see more of his work, and thank him for a very interesting talk. The business meeting was con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Roll call was "Our Favorite Winter House Plant " Mrs. Elmer Gillett won the door prize of the flower of the month which was a jonquil. The next meeting will be very interesting so be watching for IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT ^£4W7family rates Mt Chrte ftr Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE S PEEDS Phone the pharmacist Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons will meet with Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch on Mon­ day, March 22 at 8 pm. 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 Call your lawyer G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency -x-, PO Box 2,416 N State St. , ! lismltf ’ Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SKRVICE aanr riMf - *nr wnui CAU OL 3-3601 Call a friend If Mo Response 653-4511 Phone the florist I MAIN NASHVILLE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAOE -----------Pleasing You - Pleases Us!----------- TOWING SERVICE , What a wonderful thing the telephone Is! And how little it costs! Michigan Bell Part ef the Natieewifa Bad System 01 3-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service Mate Street, NaskvOe 01 3-3601 �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, March 18, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf FOR SALE---Baled alfalfa and brome hay. E. Knoll, 653-6037 ’ 16tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon &. Wed--l:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Ciosed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 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 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 OL3-3051 tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, ph OL3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel '& Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan 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 INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421 32-tfc "PRICE-BUSTER" "COCOA" • BRUSH-TYPE DOOR MAT SIZE 14" X 24" THURS-FRI-SAT ONLY $1 73 KELLEY'S* 50 to $1. 00 "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK" FOR SALE--Country home 4 1/2 miles south of Nashville on Mr66. Small acreage if desired. Phone OL3-8458. Wm. Schantz. 39-42p FOR SALE-- 7 room modem house in Nashville. Call OL36856. 42-43p REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MISC. FOR SALE "PRICE-BUSTER" "PLANET" BRAND COTTON CLOTHES LINE—50FT FOR 540 REG. 690 VALUE KELLEY’S 5? to $1. 00 "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK" LAWN MOWERS ARE HERE......... Self Propelled Riders Pushers Hand It won't be long now KEIHL HARDWARE "PRICE-BUSTER" ROUND WOOD CLOTHES PINS BAG OF 5O--490 VALUE 360 KELLEY’S 50 to $1. 00 "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK" Inside Satin Finish Wall dr Woodwork This is a complete new line for 6s Oil Base LOSE WEIGHT--safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 9. Douse Drug Store 40-50, $4. 95 KEIHL HARDWARE FOR SALE--1 year from Certified, Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a bushel. Ed. Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 42-44c "PRICE-BUSTER" PAINT PAN & ROLLER SET BIG $1. 00 VALUE BUY IT THIS WEEK-END FOR ONLY 730 KELLEY'S 50 to $1.00 "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK" FARGO ‘Fresh9 Motor BAKE SALE--Sponsored by the Student CounciL Friday, March 19. Vermontville. 5 to 9 pm. Also sponsored by Student Coun­ cil, bake sale in Nashville, Friday March 26 5 to 9 pm. 42c First in Quality for — "PRICE-BUSTER" PLASTIC GARMENT BAG HOLDS 16 GARMENTS USUALLY $1. 39 EA. THURS-FRI-SAT ONLY 970 KELLEY’S 50 to $1. 00 "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK- SPINET PIANO--May be had by assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57, Niles, Mich. 42-43p Change — Change to Fargo ’ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN U—1 WOMEN OFAMtflU! DRAG MOUR HUSBANDS ID THE FORD DEALER ANNUAL WHITE SALE!, GOOD OLD SOFT-SELL WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L. HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for rent. 401 State St. All utilities paid. 42p WANTED Spring has sprung, and also btungbrougnt Dutch Standard Paints WANTED—House to rent. Call and Enamels in 19 fresh colors, 653-6882. No calls between 6:30 to do your interior decorating. PM Friday to 7:30 PM Saturday. Flat wall____ $4. 49 per gal 42-44c EnameL......... $5. 49 per gal RANDALL ALLIED BUILDING CENTER. NashviUe 41c SPECIAL SERVICES "PRICE-BUSTER" NYLONS SEAMLESS MESH 1ST QUALITY THIS WEEKEND ONLY 2 PR 870 KELLEY'S 50 to $1. 00 "NASHVILLE'S NEWEST LOOK" PRE SPRING SPECIAL " 1965- 3 Bedroom 60 x 12 "PARK ESTATE" Less than $6, 000 "MAGNOLIA'S &HILLCREST’S" In your choice of size and floor plan. Bedford Mobile Home Sales 1/4 Mile N. of Urbandale (M-37) 40-43c $3^95 Gal DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON AUCTIONEERING 126 ACRES--? room semi-modem home; basement barn, tool house, poultry house, and hog house-full price of $14, 900. 00 83 ACRE FARM--excellent lo­ cation, good productive soil; very nice 4 bedroom modem home, and good out-buildings; .good terms offered. JUST LISTED--5 acres located on main highway; 5 bedroom mod­ ern home, a good amount of fruit trees. ONE ACRE—located east of M-27, one story, 4 room frame dwell­ ing ; only $500. 00 down. NASHVILLE—modem 3 bedroom home in nice condition; priced to sell at $6, 600. 00 JUST LISTED-Hastings-- 7 room modern home in very nice con­ dition, glassed-in front porch; garage, only $1, OuO. 00 down. JUST LISTED--modern attractive country home nicely situated on nearly an acre of ground; spacious living room, 4 bed­ rooms, bath, very modem kit­ chen, utility room, oil furnace; garage, located on blacktop road. NASHVILLE—4 bedroom home w/living and dining rooms, bath, and kitchen, full base­ ment, gas heat, garage, nice location--low down payment. ONE STORY DWELLING—in nice condition, priced to sell at $3,700.00. 2 bedrooms, liv­ ing room, kitchen and bath, V. oil heat. Adjoining lots may be purchased for $1, 300. 00. One is set for mobile home w/storage building; well, sep­ tic tank and drainfield MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE— in nice condition, well located on large comer lot—owner will sell w/$l, 000, 00 down and balance on a land contract. JUST LISTED— Lakefront cottage about 6 years old, 3 rooms and bath, furnished, priced to sell at $5, 500. 00 on terms. Outboard Motor Tune-up" tin See the '65 line of Mercury ou boards; new boats and trailer . See us for a Spring SpeciaL Wheeler's Marine Service, Nest ville, Mich. OL3-2851 or OL3 6074 42-4? SPRING PAINTING SALE Latex-Base Wall Paint NOTICE--Castleton Township Annual Meeting at Township Hall Sat. April 3rd at 2:00 pm. Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk 42-43c NOTICE—The annual Maple Grove Township meeting will be held on Saturday April 3, 1965, at 2:00 pm at the Township halt Regular business, and adoption of budget. Ward Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk 42-43c Peanuli Characters © 1950 United Feature Syndicate, tnc. '65 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL Lucy has something worth shouting about. This specially built, specially equipped new '65 Fora is yours at a special price during our White Sale only. Choice of 2or 4-door models, white or blue. America's biggest new Six. Hurry!!!!!!!! retail pries aft* noriMl • Cruise-O-Matic Drive • Deluxe all­ vinyl upholstery pnoistery • Bright-metal tsrignt-meiai seat trim • ISpecial chrome exterior trim • Full wheel covers • White sidewall tires • 150-hp Big Six LESS THAN t * PER MONTH rd fcWhite Sale! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �KAoj^ KJetu^ Vermont ville NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 196S MRS RAY HAWKINS /■ Mrs. Maxine Kenyon of Char­ lotte visited Mrs. Burr Aldrich Tues. "Maple Manor"-result Mr. and Mrs. Morris Purchase of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm Sat. and enjoyed visiting the sugar bush on the Milton Spra­ gue farm. of community effort Mrs. Allison McNabb had the misfortune to fall and break her elbow Wed. last week. She was taken to HGB Hospital where it was operated on Sat. She was very uncomfortable after the op­ eration. Approximately 50 gallons of maple syrup have been produced at the Vermontville maple sugar shanty. Lawrence Thrun is handling the boiling process. Back in December of 1962 the community embarked on a civic project... that of selling the public on the idea of raising enough funds to put up a new municipal sugar shanty. Vermontville has for more than 20 years been widely known as a center of the maple syrup industry. The first donation was. a $150 check presented by the Future Farmers of America. Gradually the money came in for a cement block building approximately 24 by 48 feet. Donated labor was used in putting up the structure, and a new evaporator was purchased. Total cost was in the neighborhood of $7, 000. But that is not enough. The building needs to be painted. One of the large paint companies has offered to donate enough paint, and who is going to do the painting?? WelL .. the women no less. Mrs. Richard Todd, wife of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival president, and Mrs. Eugene Fisher have volunteered their services, and without doubt there will be plenty of other women who will don overalls and wield a brush so the building will be in readiness for the 1965 festival scheduled for Saturday, April 24. The building was used last year for the first time when the maple syrup season rolled around. When Vermontville started making maple syrup on a community­ wide basis a small building located in the park on Main Street was used. The building was an open, and soon proved inadequate. And too, it was difficult to keep the park looking nice with people walk­ ing across the lawnand driving equipment up to the sugar shanty. Then the building was moved to a location back of Mills Hardware Store, was enlarged and enclosed. But this too outgrew its usefulness, and It was then decided to put up a fine new sugar shanty and install the most modem equipment John Rodriquez and W ilbur Marsh acted as co-chairmen for the fund drive, and it took the concerted effort of all the residents of the community to accummulate the necessary money. A new sign which reads "Maple Manor" is being made by George Firster, and this will be installed in the gable end of the new building. VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS- Photo by Gadys Miller By GLADYS MILLER Thursday evening the council members met in the village hall for their first March meeting. We were happy to welcome back James Rizor. In December, Jim suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized for several weeks. He is much improved now, and we were glad to have him take his accustomed chair at the meet­ ing. We were visited by Harvey Wil­ son, president of the Chamber of Commerce, who discussed setting up a zoning committee. In pre­ vious years this matter has, at various times, come up for study. Perhaps this time the project can be carried through to conclusion. Plans for Michigan Week and Mayor Exchange were briefly dis­ cussed, and inasmuch as Mrs. John Boughton is chairman of this event, you will be kept informed through her stories. A few of us are planning to go to Dearborn for Mayor Exchange Day. and the rest of the council members and their wives will be assisting a committee from the Chamber of Commerce and business people to make plans for the event which runs through the week of May 16. The theme this year is "Micnigan. Dynamic in World Progress." The council went on record as upholding the action of the Maple Valley board of education, in their recent decision to expel four students as a measure to maintain better discipline. Presently we are awaiting fur­ ther developments regarding our library situation. Currently we are waiting the outcome of some proposed legislation which changes the basis for local support of li­ braries. So for the present we will continue as we have in the past. Til release the story as soon as possible. A representative of an insur­ ance company was present at Thursday's meeting to discuss S insurance for our village , jyees. We already have policies on the various employ­ ees, but we might receive more benefits through group insurance. We will have other agencies in before any decisions are made. Mike Appelman, our newly elected village trustee, sat in with us at our meeting. He came in at the invitation ofyour village president. Sort of an indoctrin­ ation session, as it were. Our street superintendent’s re­ port came in at the last meeting in February, but didn't get into the News. Much of the work throughout January and February involved cleaning snow from the streets and sanding the icy areas. Other work included unplugging culverts, filling and grading, re­ pairing equipment, cutting trees, lettering all refuse cans, painting more street signs, cutting irush, and burning tops. The police chief's report for February consisted of handling four shop lifting cases; seven traffic and safety complaints; two accidents; including one four-car accident and one hit and run; the department assisted on one inhalator call; they investigated 42 non-criminal complaints; made eight house checks; escorted one funeral; served papers on two persons; received assistance from other police departments on one occasion, and assisted another department on one case. They also assisted on one fire which was in Hastings. Olivet Quartet to appear here Mrs. Leone Cove and Douglas of Charlotte visited her mother Mrs. Burr Aldrich Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens spend Sun. at Ar­ chie Martin’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews visited Mr. and Mrs. Amer Platt of Charlotte Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Bill and Lawrence King were din­ ner guests at West Gates in Lan­ sing Sat. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and family and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ lie Castleman of Pontiac Sat. The body of Marion Deull were brought to the Freemire Ceme­ tery for burial Sun. He lived at Bismark when a boy. Mrs. Milton Sprague came home Sat from wintering in Florida. She sold her farm to Richard Brumm and plans to move to Lan­ sing in the near future. William Stanton is now Secre­ tary Treasurer of the Michigan Association of Auctioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley visited their son Norman of St. John Sun. Archie Martins had syrup cus­ tomers Sun. from Charlotte, Lansing, Sunfield and Nashville. So good to be with... 1220 The New San Francisco Public Library Parking Lot String Quar­ tet is making a special appear­ ance at the "HOOT'N STOMP" on Friday, March 19 at the high school gym in Nashville. The NSFPLPLSQ consists of Pro­ fessor Bill Beard and his hoote­ nanny sidekicks from Olivet Col­ lege. They are of special inter­ est to the teenagers because they are a combination of Freddy and the Dreamers, the Smothers Bro­ thers, Jan and Dean, the Beach it or not.) We also urge the par­ ents to attend for they will en­ joy them as much as their chil­ dren. If you're interested, par­ ents, the program begins at 9:30. Don't miss itl Also during the evening will be the first appearance of enter­ tainers from our own school known as the "Petty Boys". Chris Mar­ tin, Tom McWhorter, Walt Leh­ man, Jeff Mix, Tink Babcock, and Jim Miller make up this group which sings with the accom­ paniment of electric guitars, a saxaphone, and drums. Prizes, games, and refreshments will be offered during the evening. Plan clothing Pick-up The Church World Service truck from Nappanee, Indiana will pick up good used clothing from In other general accidents, they churches in this area March 22­ were called when a car went over 26. Groups having clothing to a bank and into the Donald Lang­ send at this time should bring it to the Woodland Church of the ham fish pond, and were called when a village gas pump was hit. Brethren parsonage, 6317 Coats One juvenile was apprehended on Grove Road, before the deadline. Wrap or box clothing securely a traffic warrant; there were two and tag it with the name of a res­ tickets issued for moving viola­ ponsible individual and the local tions and five for improper park­ church. Rising processing and ing. Seven dog complaints were re­ shipping costs nave boosted the ceived, and five dogs were pick­ requirement for "poundage money to 10 cents per pound for clothing ed up and put in the dog pound. sent. It should be mailed directly The police car traveled 2,455 from the sending church to Churcn miles and 266. 7 gallons of gaso­ World Service, Nappanee, Indiana. lines ere used. Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 '_ _ _ Rarrv Barry Pnil Cou „„, ty 5s ■ WBCH ra^Q good music station... 15 ? * | � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-03-25.pdf 54eaffa3e4489e9e338091ce3c3474be PDF Text Text Thr VOLUME 92 TNcISIix iIIl' 10 Cents a Copy ■ Jtewg ■ . NUMBER 43 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 Jerry Smith wins Fellowship Jerry Gordon Smith, a senior at Alma College has won a Danforth Graduate Fellowship for advanced study for the Ph. D. degree, ac­ cording to a recent announcement from the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri. The Fellowship provides tuition and living ex­ penses for four years of study in preparation for a career of college teaching. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, 125 Francis, Nashville. He is a 1960 graduate of Nashville, W. K. Kellogg High School. Approximately 1, 800 college seniors from colleges and universities throughout the United States competed for the 127 Fellowships awarded this year. The Fellowships are designed to encourage outstanding college grad­ uates who have selected college teaching as a career and to he.p meet the critical national need for competent and dedicated college in­ structors. Almost 1,000 Danforth Fellowships have been awarded since the pro gram was established in 1952, and more than 400 of these men and women have finished Ph. D. degrees and are now teaching in colleges and universities. Jerry was the first recipient of the Alma College African Fellow-, ship and spent the 1963-64 college year as a teacher at Mayflower School, Nigeria, Africa. At Alma Jerry has participated in track, drama, sung in the Alma College A Cappella Choir, and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and Tri Beta Society for Biology majors. Jerry plans to continue his education by doing graduate work in the field of Botany at The University of Michigan. During the summer of 1965 he will be working at Alma College on a study project made possible by a National Science Foundation Grant. His project will be "Tissue Cultures. " Dr. William B. Boyd, Dean of the Alma College faculty congratu­ lates Jerry Smith on his achievement in winning a Danforth Gradu­ ate Fellowship. Will televise Nashville Will represent local FFA Syrup production As soon as the weather breaks and syrup production reaches its peak, WOOD-TV will send their cameras and crew to Nashville to record the complete operation. Shown will be collecting, boil­ ing, and sale of the final product. Allen Brace, president of the Nashville Maple Syrup Association said, "Anyone in town who wishes will be welcome to participate Joins nursing staff Mrs. Mariam Sorbv, R. N. of Hastings, has recently joined the nursing staff of the Barry County Health Department. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan Hospital School of Nursing in Ann Arbor, class of 1956, and is registered in the State of Michigan. For the present she will be em­ ployed on a part-time basis. 45 couples attend square dance The Swinging Eights Square Dance Club ofNashville played host last Saturday night to a group from the Marshall Club. The Club is happy to announce that 45 couples turned out for the dance, so it looks like the Swinging Eights have been re­ vived The Swinging Eights would like to issue a special invitation to all former members and dan­ cers to come to their next dance on April 16 at the KP Hall from 8:00 to 11:00 pm. They will dance every 3rd Saturday night through June. Chet Bryam is the caller for the Swinging Eights. in the activities. " No definite date can be estab­ lished due to weather conditions. County Historical Society will meet The Barty County Historical Society will meet in the Meet­ ing Rooms of the Hastings City Bank at 8:00 Thursday evening, March 25. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup will have charge of the meeting and plan to show a cross section of their "Trash and Treasures" collected over the years. The public is most cordially invited. Sale to aid those in need The Nashville Emergency Sup­ ply association has offered nelp recently to two families which were burned out. They have used furniture and doming to give these needy families and from their money fund, they at­ tempt to purchase items they do not nave on hand. On Friday and Saturday. ' April 2 and 3, a "Surplus Sale will be held at the Center on Main Street in Nashville. Material has been sorted by size for chil­ dren, adults, etc., and in­ cluded are boxes of material suitable for use as carpet rags. The sale will help the organi­ zation build their money supply so they are able to purchase necessary items. Each year all the FFA Chap­ ters in the state of Michigan elect two delegates to represent their chapter at the State Con­ vention. The two delegates to represent the Maple Valley Chap­ ter this year are Larry Redman and Ken Meade. The convention is to be held at Michigan State University on March 24, 25 and 26. Dale Lee Daniels and Clifford G. Lundstrum have been named to receive the State Farmer De­ gree. JThis degree consists of tour years of hard work and ac­ curate records in their supervised farming programs. Dale has 8 head of cattle con­ sisting of 2 cows, 2 heifers, 2 steers and 2 calves. He has 3 pieces of farm machinery, has Study on poverty On Friday, March 26, church women from this area are in­ vited to attend a one-session study of poverty in the midst of plenty in the United States.^4t will be led by Mrs. WilliamNethery, wife of the assistant minis­ ter of the Hastings Methodist Church, and based on the book, "People, Poverty, and Plenty. " A film, "The Captive" wUl be shown. This is sponsored by the United Church Women and is in preparation for highlighting the church's role in the struggle against poverty on May Fellow­ ship Day, May 7. Anyone interested is invited to attend this study at 9:30 am, March 26, at the Kirk House of the First Presbyterian Church, Hastings. A nursery will be pro­ vided. Officers and church represen­ tatives to United Church Women will stay for a board meeting after the discussion. had 15 acres of corn and taps 750 maple trees. He has hired out to work on other farms as well as his own. His records show that he has over $8, 000 invested in farming during his 4 years of high school Clin lias 15 hives of bees, over 60 hogs, 16 acres of corn and works on other farms as well as helping farm over 200 acres with his parents and also taps over 500 maple trees. The test results are in from the Dekalb com project. This pro­ ject was to plant an acre of corn and keep records on it. Ten boys participated in the project, and eight out of the ten finished. After all the test results are back, there is a banquet for the Vo-Ag in­ structors, the top three scorers on the records, ano the reporter. In first place David Decker re­ ceived 99%, second was Dale Daniels with 98%, third was Har­ old Hubka with 97%, Cliff Lund­ strum with 95%, Ken Meade. 90%, Rod Link, 69%, Terry Rugg with 65%. The contestants with 95% to < 100% will receive a pin and cer- * tificate and the 90% to 95% will receive a pin. The top three, instructor and reporter will be going to the ban- , quet on March 22 in Grand Rapids. Michigan. Committee meets for Mayor-Exchange Day A group of persons met on Thursday evening, March 18 at the home of Mis. John Boughton to make preliminary plans for the activities as­ sociated with Mayor-Exchange Day during Michigan Week. Mis. Boughton is the Nashville chairman for Michigan Week. Those attending the meeting included members of the Village administration and the Chamber of Commerce. Al Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Allen Brace represented the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting. Mrs. Gladys Milles and Council members, Loren Noddins, Mike Appeiman and Frank Seramlin represented the Village. . After discussion regarding Mayor-Exchange Day, which will be on May 17, various committees were delegated to investigate further details for the day. A line-up of activities and places to visit will be formed, with Harry Johnson and Al Smith making the necessary preparations for the visits. Loren Noddins and Mike Appeiman will make suggestions regarding gifts which will be presented to the vis.iting dignitaries. Depending upon the number of visitors and the time they will stay, further details will be worked out regarding the dinner for Mayor­ Exchange Day. . ; It was suggested that the dinner might be held at the All-Purpose Room of the Fuller Street School which would provide ample sealing for a good crowd. It was also suggested that all inre testedpeyuine encouraged to attend the dinner. A committee tqUlbe stpfStjtft T' details for the dinner. �Backstreet barometer THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 25,. 1965 In the past few months we have itake off now and have a good tail wind we can be back in had a rash of imposters who have I before too long. We will been exposed posing as something Miami 1 be they are not. In practically I back in Michigan somewhere every case these people pretend iaround the Fourth of July. That is if the weather is good. " to have forma, educations which The last I saw of the robins they don't have. they were in tight formation and In one of the most recent flying scuth with a good tail . uses they have exposed a woman i who has been teaching.school for ■ wind. • signed. some time now. She got the job bird editor by saying that she had degrees from schools in other states. So far as I know, this woman was We know some folks who have doing a good enough job of teach­ had a running battle with their ing and they just happened to son to get him to wear his boots run on the information that she : this snowy weather. The boy's really was a high school dropi out with no formal qualifications 'contention is that no-one wears boots and that he will look to teach. "stupid" if he should go to school Not too long ago they discOv' ered a legislator who was elected ’with boots on. As I look out now on the name of another man. ((Tuesday, 11:30) I wonder if the boots are on. One of the worst This person took the name and the educational record of another i things that can happen to a kid person (a lawyer) and on this rec: to look "stupid" in a four foot is ord he made quite a success of ■ snow bank. life until he was discovered. Down near Detroit a man posed A Fair as a physician and had quite a practice. He had no real medi­ work-bee Wed. cal education but had spent some The first Work Bee for the Ful­ time auditing classes in medical ler Street PTA Fair will be held schooL on Wednesday evening, March What this seems to indicate is 31st at 7:30 pm. that sometimes it does not mat­ The meeting will be held at ter so much what vour formal Mary Mason, who has attended every one of Makers 18 anniversary the All-Purpose Room and all education is. At least in these celebrations, gets the first piece of anniversary cake from Rose Smith. committee chairmen are to bring particular cases the difference Rose made the cake herself and Serena Goodenough decorated it. all the workers they can for seems to be what others thought their individual committees. the formal education of these people was. The teacher was able to hold down a job and to teach because the superintendent thought she was qualified educationally. Ob­ viously she had to do much in the way of self-education to keep ahead of the kids. I think even ' a Ph. D would have to do this anyway. Miss Karla Seeley, daughter of Mrs. Mike Seeley and the late Mr. The man who posed as a law, Seeley of Nashville, became the bride of Dennis Hale on Sunday.Febyer must have given out plenty ruary 14th. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale of of legal advice, good or bad. Route 5, Charlotte. There is an old theory that most The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. C. Gibson, people do not go to a lawyer to ]retired minister of the EUB Church. The service was held at the EUB get advice anyway; they just Church in Nashville. Baskets of white gladioli and blue chrysanthe­ want someone to agree with them. mums were used for church decorations. Many of the patients of the Mrs. Vance Baker of Charlotte served as the organist and played Be sure to have your Nashville News follow you to phony physician swore by him, , "Through the Years" and during communion, communion. "The The Lord’s Prayer. " your new address. saying that he was a wonderful The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Richard Seeley Call today, OL 3-3231, if you plan to move to a doctor who cured them of a raft (of Battle Creek. She wore a ftopr-length f"' '----- ' 'brocade -J gown with ’long ' new address and arrange to have your newspaper de­ of things. sleeves, bell shirt, rounded necltl tec wine. A train descended from a now livered to the new address--without missing a sin­ Often it doesn't matter so much 'in the center back of the gown. Her shoulder length veil was secured gle issue. what you are, it is what people 1with a crown of sequins and pearls. She carried red roses on a white think yoli are. Bible, a gift from the groom. Perhaps often a person can put Miss Loraine Whaley of Lansing, sister of the bride, was the Maid m his time at a school, absorbing (of Honor. Her gown was light blue, floor length, and she carried a little more than .he bare mini­ bouquet of blue and white mums. mum of what is required for grad­ Darryl Hale, brother of the groom, was the best man and George NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN uation and turn out with a fair Gonser and Bruce Kiplinger of Charlotte were ushers. ■ Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. degree of success only because A reception was held in the church parlors and was attended by ap­ Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan, Barry people are impressed with the proximately 150 guests. A Valentine theme was used for the deco­ County, as Second Class Matter. paper which says he is educated. rations. Those assisting included: Mrs. Margarete Bensen of Battle Perhaps others can drop out Creek, Mrs. George Gonser of Charlotte; Miss Lynn Reyher of New EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton and educate themselves with Buffalo; Miss Mary Done of Parma and Janet Mudge of Lacy. plent'’ of hard work and appliFollowing a wedding trip to northern Michigan, the couple will SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) catioi.. . live at 215 1/2 W. Harris, Charlotte. Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year There can still be little doubt 1 The bride is a graduate of Nashville High SchooL She attended Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year though, that the best way is to Western Michigan University for one year and is employed as a tele­ get the formal education by vir­ phone operator for Michigan Bell in Lansing. tue of bard work and application 1 The groom is a 1963 graduate of Charlotte High School and is em­ and then continue to educate ployed hy Aluminum Extrusions in Charlotte. yourself for ever and ever. I Guests attended frcm Charlotte, Detroit, Battle Creek, Grand Ra­ pids. Hastings, Lansing, Parma, New Buffalo, Eacy. and Kalamazoo. Plan PT Couple married in double ring ceremony MOVING? The Nashville News Mark Beedle said that he had five robins in the Beedle back­ yard on Monday. If you remem­ ber that far back, you will real­ ize that Monday was a blinger of a day (as they have been all this week) and it was no time for robins to be in Michigan. So as soon as we got the report we sent our bird editor out to interview the five. Here is the bird editor's report; Arrived in Beedle backyard at 12:37. Five robins sitting there in an apple tree clapping their wings and blowing on their fin­ gers. Spoke to flight leader who seemed to be in a rush to get the interview over. Flight leaders story follows.. "Me and my four cuddles was just sittin' around down inMiami '“ the girl-type robins on "------------ mentioned et a good spot in the where the worms are '. So we started out without even filing a flight plan." "That is the last time we will ever take off without talking with the weather people." "Well come on boys, if we FARGO Edith Parks to speak Miss Edith Parks, a teacher in South Rhodesia, Africa, arrived in Nashville March 23rd and will be the house guest of the Ben Mason family. On Friday, March 26th, there will be a family banquet at the Barryville Church. She will talk on Christian Vocations. On Saturday, March 27th, Mrs. Leonard Lynch will enter­ tain, honoring Miss Parks. On Sunday, March 28th, Miss Parks will speak in the Nashville Methodist Church at 3:00 pm. A reception in the Community House will follow. / ‘Fresh Motor Oil First in Quality for — Hof Lunch Menu MARCH 29-APRIL 2 Mon--Goulash, bread, butter, Peanut butter, celery stix, cheese, applesauce, cookie and milk. Tues--Mashed potatoes, beef gravy, bread, butter, buttered peas, cheese, cherry cobblerand milk Wed--Chicken & noodles, buttered limas, bread, butter, peanut butter, cheese, vanilla pudding, pineapple, and milk. Thurs--Mexican hamburg on bun, celery stix, cheese, peaches, and milk. Fri--Spaghetti with tomato sauce, tuna sandwich, buttered carrots, cheese, apple cobbler and milk. LONGER LIFE BETTER PERFORMANCE ~ — Next Change — Change to Fargo Mr. and Mn. Frank Smith from Portland, Oregon were Sun. night lunch guests at the GayIon Fisher home. They had just arrived in Michigan to spend some time with their children and other relstives. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursoay, March 25, 1965 Senior Citizens meet There were 26 present at the Senior Citizens Club dinner Wed­ nesday, March 17th at the VFW Hall. The business meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Kate Webb. Secretary and treasurer's reports were read. The table committee included Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mrs. Edna Gibbons. The tables were decorated with green for St. Pat­ rick's Day, also cakes decorated in green for the birthdays and for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mrs. Melvin Casteline brought two beautiful flower arrangements sent by her daughter, Mrs. S. A Blake of Battle Creek. They were given to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle married 60 years and to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Three beautiful red roses were given to the presi­ dent, Mrs. Kate Webb. Table committee for the next meeting, April 21st, will be Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Casteline and program, Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Horn. Several gave readings and the meeting was adjourned. The rest of the time was spent visiting and playing games. Bar nes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family. The birthdays ot Velma Hartwell and Phyllis Tunningley being honored. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes Tues, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell attended the funeral of Daniel Moore at Hastings Wed. Thurs. they called on their son at Pen­ nock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis Friday; they called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family of Middleville. Sat. Mrs. Talbert Curtis cal­ led on Mrs. Jack Dempsey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary were dinner guests Sun. of Mrs. Fannie Gearhart of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reetz, son and daughter of Toledo, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim. Mrs. Ronald Dean and daughter joined them for Sun. dinner. Mrs. Reetz is a sister of Tillie Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland of Grand Ledge Sat. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and sons spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family. From PTA’s to Appalachia’s Children:],000,000 Books Children without books. Children attending schools that have hardly any books. These are the children of Appalachia, pupils in nearly a thousand tiny, frame school­ houses set in scraggly clearings and isolated from all but the sketchiest community life as most Americans know it. These are the children for whom American PTA’s this Spring intend to provide one million books. The National Congress of Par­ ents and Teachers, headed by Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead, of Eu­ gene, Ore., has undertaken the collection of books for Appala­ chia’s children at the request of the President’s Office of Eco­ nomic Opportunity. Because the schools of Appa­ lachia lack bookshelves as well as books, PTA’s have been sent instructions for making school­ room bookcase-shipping boxes, each of which will carry a sup­ ply of 50 or more books in tran­ sit and then serve as shelf space in the mountain school, as well. The REA Express has ar­ ranged to ’ ship the book-filled boxes from any of its 8,000 of­ fices in the continental U. S., at a special, flat rate of $1.95 per box. The final leg of transport, from Louisville, Ky., is to be handled by the Louisville & Nashville Railway, which will bring into Appalachia the 20 railway freight cars that a mil­ lion books would fill. MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIFMENT hair frosting, bleaching & complete color change. FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead, national PTA president, picks out chil­ dren’s favorites for the bookcase box she’s readying for shipment to Appalachia schools. From this central collection ing along the mountain ridge in point in Barbourville, Ky., books eastern Kentucky and neighbor­ will be distributed by the Appa­ ing states. Trained librarians are lachian Volunteers, an organiza­ on hand, in Barbourville, to help tion of college students who are in assigning books to individual devoting their free time to help­ schools. ing: the. deprived youngsters livBooks “most wanted" by teachers in the area have been listed for PTA’s—and for other Americans who wish to contrib­ ute books for Appalachia’s chil­ dren through PTA’s in their communities. Selections range from Bible stories through the fairy tales of Hans Christian Andersen, from “All About Dinosaurs” to “All About Radio and Television.” They include a “Child’s Garden of Verses” and “The Big Book of Cowboys,” “Bambi,” “Mary Poppins” and “Tom Sawyer.” “These books are the rightful heritage of every American child.” Mrs. Moorhead said. “Children growing up in poverty are doubly deprived if they have­ n't the passport that books pro­ vide into the world of imagina­ tion. The program gets under way immediately, since the special low shipping rate via REA Ex­ press will apply only from Books are precious in schools the children of Appalachia attend, March 15 through June 15. and usually they’re worn-out texts, at that. PTA’s book program promises to give these children story books, as well. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the church Thursday evening at 8:00 pm. Don't forget your "pounds. and ORYfits *r-PopulOr WAYNE BIO-RUMINUTRA Appointment "QUEEN-FOR-A-DAY” COAST TO COAST FIVE DAYS A WEEK ON ABC-TV Start Cattle—Fight Stress Woyne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL SPEED DUEEN VITAMIN A. AUTOMATIC WASHERS This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever 5 MODELS A38 complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNES FEE DS -SPEED MEEH ELECTRIC and GAS DRYERS 9 MODELS R. K. SMITH The Northern Life Assurance Company of Canada is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Richard K. Smith as Branch Manager of a new office the Company has established in Flint. Mr. Smith has been promoted from the Company's Lansing Branch where tie has been suc­ cessful both as a representative and supervisor since joining them in 1961. PEEHUEEM WRINGER WASHERS 6 MODELS SEE THEM AT... JOHNSON'S FURNITURE NubviKe, Michigan �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 25, 1965 Mayo District Rond Service //.YlYvl Day or Night —>-*/ - Nashville--— —' OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched for a Pretty Hairdo call for an appointment OL3-3901 VEVA ’$-' BEAUTY SHOP See the New Car Trade-Ins" at Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State Wl 5-2454 • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. Wl 5-3903 USED CAR LOT Phone Notes MARY MASON Robert Webb and family of Battle Creek were Sun. after­ noon callers of Mrs! Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hos­ mer of Charlotte one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock's two grandchildren, Bobby and Susan Noble, are here for a weekend visit. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Noble will be here Tuesday. Sunday callers of Mrs. Dorr Webb were Douglas Webb of Flint and Jack Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yarger and family of Hastings were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Rtzor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert French and baby of Battle Creek were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Miss Genevive Hafner spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. Feme Hawblitz was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Saturday callers of Mrs. Alma Hinderlitef were Don Hinderliter and daughter, Lorna, and weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ione Blackie and daugh­ ters, Barbara and Heather of St. Clair Shores. Mr. Hallie Lathrop remains about the same at Pennock Hospital Sat. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kranz and family of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Staton and family of Charlotte, to see the new baby daughter. Cindy and Arleen Woodard of Detroit and Grand Rapids were weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent Sun. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Abernathy and family of Jackson. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The North Maple Grove LAS will meet Wed. March 31, pro­ viding the roads are passable, for dinner with Mrs. Leila Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stanley (Al­ berta Wolff) from Allegan were Sun. dinner guests March 14 with her motner,Mrs. Lena Wolff. Sun. March 14 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green from Bellevue and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Deyarmond and son from Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. and daughter from Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sun. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz returned Friday evening from a two week vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and three children from Battle Creek were Sun afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Ed Feighner is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Belt Lee Bell of Lansing spent a few days over the weekend with the Bells. MRS. E. LINSLEY . /■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and daughter, Lois of N. Nash­ ville visited the former's father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley. Sun. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Bat­ tle Creek Sun. afternoon. They saw Jeffery Ross who was born Tues. March 16th, for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mon. supper guests of the for­ mer's brother and wife, Mr. and \Mrs. Bill Murphy in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte spent Sat. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sun. evening with Jan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Thurs. evening. , Beedle Insurance Agency I DEDICATED TO SERVICE AUTO. CASUALTY, FIRE HOMEOWNERS, FARMOWNERS ' . MOBILE HOMES INLAND MARINE, BOATS I HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE NASHVILLE, MICH OL3-8465 AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE RE TAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MICHIGAN BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION CHEESE & CRACKERS COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT COLD MEATS FREE RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING NASHVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY So good to be with... 1220 During our White Sale only, a '65 Ford at a special cool, cool price! This specially*built and specially equipped show-stopper comes in 2- or 4-door models, White or Caspian Blue. America's biggest it go! LESS THAN • Ouise-OMatic Drive • Deluxe all-vinyl upholstery • Bright metal seat trim • Special chrome exterior trim • Full wheel covers • White sidewall tires e 150-hp Big Six • Choice of 2- or 4-door models, White or Caspian Blue •6S FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL •Basad on manufacturer** suggested retail price attar normal one third down, bank rale financing. Take TA months Io pay Sea your dealer for hrs sailing twice. &White Sale! Smith & Doster Delton/Michigan Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 Barr. County's Barry County s good music station... „ ___ WBCH 15 71^31 �Dinner honors 20 years The Barry Soil Conservation District will celebrate its 20 years of operation in Barry County April 1, 7:30 pm at the Carlton Center Grange with a free dinner and annual meeting celebration. The dinner is by reservation only. Barry Soil Conservation District members will be entertained by Carl T. Johnson, Cadillac, Grand Rapids Insurance Executive, mem­ ber of the Michigan Conservation Commission, ace bear hunter, out­ doorsman and conservationist in an appearance at their dinner. John­ son will speak on the topic "Conservation is Everybody’s Business". His talk will reflect the views of a man who has been active in con­ servation affairs for some 30 years. At the annual meeting two directors will be elected, awards pre­ sented, ano the Cheney Limestone Co. will give away 8 tons of lime as a door prize. Those contributing towards the dinner are as follows: Chester Stem, Inc. (Homer Smith); Hastings Kivanis Club; The Smith Silo Co. (John Moore); Michigan Vitrified Tile Co. (Fred Smith);Grand Ledge Tile (Corwin Smart) and the Smith Bros. Elevator. During the last twenty years the board of directors have been con­ cerned with reorganizing the problems of Soil and Water Conser­ vation and developing programs, enlisting all of the assistance avail­ able. in an effort to get each acre put to its best land use and pro­ tected with appropriate conserving measures. Mrs. Henry (Jo) Woudstra, was the winner of the picnic table at Makers Anniversary celebration last week. Here Mrs. Woudstra stands with her daughter Mrs. Larry Filter and her mother-in-law Mrs. Ray Woudstra as they admire the new table. This check cost only 10’ to write , /■*- > . jne>«* STEWART H. RUSSELL »*r IZ34J an siMiurr Co . •OlkmI Wl "•itigan National Bank m ~tr STEWART H RUSSELL jlmj crrr street 101 HOMETOWN, MICH. __ '"iff&gz. Dollar* Michigan National electronic banking has greatly simpli­ fied the use of personal checks. Let’s say you like to keep less than a S300 balance in your account. Each check you write that month costs you just IOC. You do not have to buy a book of checks in advance. Your only cost is 10c for each check you actually write. Each month you receive an electronically computed state­ ment showing number of checks written and amount deducted; number of deposits and amount added; and, your present balance along with your cancelled checks. If you keep a balance of over $300 in your account, you can write as many checks as you wish absolutely FREE. There are no other fees and you receive the same kind of monthly statement. Nothing could be simpler or more economical to use. You can choose the pocket, wallet, or desk checkbook style in your favorite color. Try us. "Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 25, 1965 •MAT FOR LfNTI IN POIY RAOS FRUIT COCKTAIL STAR-KIST TUNA T*MI T«I*T CtlAM 1TTLC O« ALL-PURPOH, KIA WHOLE CORN 49c 29 LIQUID DETER. DOH HAWAIIAN 19* PIRT NAPKINS PINEAPPLE juice Chicken is REALLY man's best friend! LET'S LOOK AT THE FACTSt We’re roasted, pot roasted and put in pot-pies, we’re boiled, broiled, baked and barbeev we’re fried and we’re fricassed, we’re steamed and we’re stuffed, we’re in soups and in saladsand what wo happen to the economy if we stopped laying eggs? A. A Store spotlights many varied mouth-watering breakfast treats Jk. e.,< S^ar Jkaf, WU J. TNukt,..! 'amily are y to start tor foods Granulated Sugar TABLERITE DOWNY FLAK! FROZEN WAFFLES 2* 29c W TiBitRin I OK ’OUR t rung PU4SURI —v------ y—V~ run s iohohoih « ♦ Cheese « "* » 49c —A—a A < V —y ..«y— Margarine 4 » 69c .K -A A Better Breakfasts Begin At Whole $ Fryers iGR (0) Vacuum Packed COFFEE > 69c 3* CUT-UP QUANTITY Fryers■ RfSERVID RIGHTS FRESH PRODUCE! (0) ROYAL 'HAWAIIAN' Full-Bodied. Rich INSTANT Coffee -HADE A TABLE KING FROZEN Large Eggs Orange Juic 7 Pineapples Fresh fruits and vegetables play an important part in family meals. Not only are they delicious to eat . when they re really fresh but they are rich in food values and vitamins that are essential to health, But they must bo fresh, �6-OL CANS DOZEN And Better Savings, Too fust think of the big savings on your food budget, think of the extras you can buy. So if you are not shopping at your own IGA food store, start today, you always save with lGA*s LOW PRICES EVERY DAY. What are Pancakes or Waffles without syrup? Hero's on extra IGA ipocral this wookf 4c OH Br'or Rabbit WAFFLE SYRUP White Bread FANCY SMUCKIB’S QT. 39c JEUIES • Ap*ta-Gr«w« JtllY. PANCAKI FLOUR BY BETTY (ROCKEB MACARONI I CHEDDAR DINNERS. ITALIANO NOODLES, NOODLES ALMONDINE. ».> m* NOODLES ROMANOH, ELSIE 1 ICE CREAM ~ GOOD ROODGOOD NUntfTlON for YOUTHPOWM The year* from 12 to 20 are busy, busy, busy for th* dynamic teen­ ager. Too busy, sometimes, for those all important three square meals each day. Breakfast la a skip or a skimp — lunch little more than a gulp — supper only if there's time. Yet the heetth teens will en­ joy as adults—tomorrow Is built on a foundation of what they Mt today. Slow those youngsters down, Mom. Make sure they eet adequate por­ tions of the proper food. It’s the best Investment in time you can make. VELVEETA Start Hal EavebpM VaBebe Hair Teak Steve Craaai Itae PnIU'riiStaw’ PLASTIC PAILS AL’S CORNER We thank you one and all for helping us make our 18th Anniversary such a great success. We had fun and lots of prize winners and every­ one seemed to enjoy themselves. Rose and 1 had to be away on Friday night for which we were very sorry, out it was a must to be away. We went to Kalamazoo to see our daughter Sandy, in a dance production put on by the College Dancers of Western Michigan University. Rose, Serena, Doris and Neila all had a hand in making the cake. They started in at 9:00 am and Serena put the final touches on it at about 12:30 am. There were 593 capsules in the cake which means we had that many winners of prizes. There were 15 sheet cakes which put together made the cake 3 feet long and 1 1/2 feet wide and 5 lay­ ers high. The last pieces were served about 7:00 Saturday night Guess it couldn't be figured much closer. AL MAKtRS Nashville / �Maple Grove THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 25. 1965 "MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Ray Ditzer of Rt. 3, Nashville won the Globe at Makers anni­ versary celebration. Here her daughter holds it for the picture. rtHCB will finance our home improvements.'" Thursday evening March 25 a pancake supper will be served, beginning at 5 o'clock in the South Maple Grove EUB Church basement. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and family of Sunfield and the Bill Cordray family were Sun. dinner guests of the Keith Balls; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt and children came from Lansing for dinner also. Sunday evening guests of the Ball's were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Spldel from Nashville. Mrs. Nyla Strand and children from Battle Creek spent Sun. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Mr. Strand had gone to California on business and flew home before his fam­ ily reached home. Saturday evening as Ur. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were on their way to a Farm Bureau meeting, they saw a car off the road just west of the Norton School comer. Three young people were getting out of the car and asked for help for their injuries received when the car had skidded off the icy road and hit a stump. They were taken into the car and Mr. Cheeseman took them to their home to get their mother, Mrs. Willard Bennet who lives on Barryville Road. Mrs. Ben­ net called the Battle Creek Res­ cue Squad before leaving and the Bennets and Cheesemans met it at Burley Comers from Father-Son Banquet Mar. 30 Homebuilders Class of the EUB Church will hold a Father-Son Banquet March 30 at 7:00 pm. Everyone is welcome. Swiss steak supper and guest speaker. Bring your son or borrow one and come join the fun! Tickets available at Douses or Keihl Haroware. WILCOX CEMETERY CIRCLE The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will meet at the Maple Grove Township Hall March 31st at 2:00 pm. where they were taken to Leila HospitaL David Bennet had been driving and was bruised and some cuts, Bill had leg injuries, and bruises and cuts; Priscilla who seemed least in­ jured was thoroughly examined and it was found the pelvis was broken in two places and other internal injuries were also found. Mrs. Bennet is at the hospital with the children. Mr. Bennet had gone from work in Battle Creek to the hospital to visit his father who was a patient there, so the family were all together. We wish a speedy and complete recovery for th injured young people. "HOT DOG!" HAPPY BIRTHDAY March 25 Ruby Goodson Jane Shoup Steven Lyle Varney Tammy Wolff March 26 Dennis Smith Brian Kane Mae Newland Shelly Wolff' March 28 Luelda Olsen Maud Ackett Dick High Stella Purchis Patricia Brown John MacKenzie Don Elliston Peggy Caley Douglas Knoll March 29 Sherry Latta Mary Latta March 30 Donna Gaskill Maurice Cogswell Randall Miller ■ March 31 Mary Mater Fred Klepfler Howard Hamilton X ANNIVERSARIES March 27 Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and Sure St. 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 customers.... See us soon!_____________ . Hnstinqs City IJimh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insuraece Corporation HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: W e are selling Lamb* at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 25. 1965 Services held for Bertha Warner Mrs, Bertha Warner, 66, of 811 East Bond Street, Hastings, died Thmsday evening at Pen­ nock Hospital where she bad been a patient for four weeks. Mrs. Warner had been in ill health for the past eight months. She was born in Grand Rapids, a daughter of Michael andEmma (Sherrington) Humphrey. She was a graduate of Barry County Normal and taught several years in Kent County. She married Joseph W. Sinkler, and some time after his death married Harold Warner. She worked at the Hastings Manufacturing Company for 18 years. She was well-known in the Nashville area as she operWON’T WORK? ated a Restaurant in Nashville for many years. She retired from this in 1962. ' UM Ml WAYS Mrs, Warner was a member of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 672 of Otsego. Mb. Warner is survived by two daughters, Mb. Paul (Con­ stance) Kendall of Carlton Cen­ ter and Mildred Sinikler of Has­ tings; three brothers, George and Anthony Humphrey, both of Freeport and Charles Humphrey of Hastings; three sisten, Mb. Jessie Taylor of Hastings, Mb. Harold (Nora) Rosenberger of Grand Rapids, Mb. Chester (Mary) Wilson of Flint, and one grandson. Services were held at 1:30 on Monday from the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home in Hastings. The Rev. Harley Townsend of Nashville officiated and burial was at Riverside Cemetery in Hastings. Nashvflt OL 3-2612 Vogt Funeral Home Barryville MRS. BURRFASSETT The Barryville 4-H meeting was cancelled last week. It is rescheduled to meet Mar. 27th, 7:30 pm at the Max Eldred home. Carl Tobias Jr., little son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias is sick in Pennock HospitaL He is im­ proving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were Sun. dinner guests of WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE Mr. and Mb. Robert Tobias. ALL MAKES Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCall OF BUSINESS MACHINES Mb. Gayion Fisher returned and family were Sun. afternoon home last week Monday night calleB of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry To­ from a five day trip to Chicago LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS bias and family. and Lakeland, Fla. OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP Mr. and Mb. Nyle Fassett of Miss Lois Fisher accompanied Reed City spent the weekend with her mother to Florida where they Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. The Bun visited Mr. Chas. Fisher and U4ELawrence, Charlotte,Mich and Nyle Fassetts were Sat. din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mb. Clar ence Martz Jr. and family of Por­ tage. Mr. and Mb. Karl Pufpaff and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo on Sat. to make the acquaintance of their little granddaughter, Lisa Ann. Mr. and Mb. Russell Mead and family and Mb. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were in Grand Rapids Sun. afternoon to call on cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Al HauwelL They visited with other cousins, Mr. and Mb. Maris Farra of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sun. afternoon callers of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mb. L. A. Day, Mb. Charles —Day, Mb. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clayton McKeown attended the Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ Day Apart Services at the Plain­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful field Ave. Methodist Church in drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check Grand Rapids last Tues. our broad policy coverage represented by Mb. Charles Day and Mr. and our local independent agent Mb. Marvin Laurie and family attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mb. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek on Sun. in honor of Karl Wayne Gasser who is home on furlough from Fort Knox, Ky, where ne has : TIKI l. po Box 2.416 N State St.. just completed basic training. He • IlSIJUCf ■ is leaving Friday for California \ / Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 to continue his service. Mb. Dwight Hoffman and chil­ RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY dren of Hastings, Mrs. Orval OF AMERICA Schutz of Gun Lake and Mrs. Clare LaHommedieu of Hastings were BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Thun, lunch guess of Mrs. Lewis Bolton. Mr. and Mb. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sun. afternoon cal­ leB of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ben­ new and son and family of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummell convenient and family were Sun. dinner guests of Mr«and Mb. Roland DOWNTOWN Hummell of Irving. MOTOR INN Mb. Harold Hummell was mat­ ron of honor at her sister's wed- . ding Sat. evening, Sheila Arentz Closest To All to Larry Sawyer, at the Eastern Convention Centers Ave. Free Methodist Church in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and family of Tekonsha were Sun. afternoon calleB of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family. Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Mr. and Mb. Clair Fassett and Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so dose to business, family of Algonquin Lake were convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Remember the MYF Pancake Supper at the Nashville Metho­ Free courtesy car dist Church Sat. evening. Mar. 27th, serving starting at 5:00 pm. throat* Also, please remember to at­ tend the Christian Opportunities Banquet at the Barryville Church on FrL evening, Mar. 26th at Free Radio,TV- Free 7:00 pm. If your reservations aren't in, please call Ruth Brown or Donna Mead immediately. We are sorry to report that E. H. Lathrop, a long time resident of Uris community, is quite ser­ iously ill at Pennock Hospital. We all hope that he will soon be feeling better. CALL US AT 517-543-0760 Charlotte Locals LDS OFFICE SUPPLY , . Vemotrfvlo G 9-8955 v—--------------- ■------ :---- -= Guaranteed workmanship on all Take good care of your car letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rotes economical. Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. ’S MOBIL SERVICE 2941 NesImDe, Midogee SPECIAL OFFER 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Chicago's OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK S’/a TEFLONCOATED PAN REG. $2.75 VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY! WITH THE PURCHASE*OF ONE GALLON OR MORE OF LUCITE® WALL PAINT Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE” NadmHa, Michigan 0L 3-2581 1 1 ................ -■ �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, March 25. 1965 Lions to Cooperate on calendar In an unprecendented move to­ ward unity, the Vermontville and Nashville Lions Clubs decided Monday evening to combine their efforts in publishing a com­ munity calendar for both villages. The feeling among members of both clubs is that this is only the first move toward a possible mer­ ger of the two organizations. A delegation from Nashville consisting of Forrest Rinehart, Richard Bogart, Nelson Brumm and John Boughton attended the Vermontville meeting to ask the Vermontville Club to con­ sider a joint effort on their cal­ endar for the entire Maple Valley area. Lions members from both villages pointed up during the conversation that many of the activities listed on the calendar are school activities that are common to both. The Nashville club has not sold a calendar for a number of years but the Vermontville club has. The calendar lists com­ munity activities for the various days as well as birthdays of peo­ ple in the community. Listings of meetings and birth­ days are sold for a nominal charge and the proceeds are used by the Lions in community pro­ jects. Dr. Roger Barrette and Nelson Brumm will be the coordinators of the project for the two clubs. On a metion from Dr. Barr­ ette the calendar project was combined. In the same motion he suggested that the Rev. Leon­ ard Maunder, president of the Vermontville club, and Carl Thrun, secretary of the club, meet with Carroll Wolff and George Vogt, president and secretary of the Nashville club in an effort to investigate the possibilities of combining the two clubs into a Maple Valley Lions Club. A letter is to be written to Lions International to find out the mechanics of such a merger. Both organizations have ex­ pressed a desire to investigate combining for some time now. This has been discussed at meet­ ings of both the Nashville and the Vermontville clubs. Neither club has a large membership and it has long appeared that one larger club would be better than two small ones. At the time that the Vermont­ ville club organized the calen­ dar for this year Dr. Barrett had suggested a joint effort as a pos­ sibility. It was the opinion of many at the meeting that this is just the first in a series of moves to bring the two villages closer together into one community. The com­ mon interest in the school with the changing economic picture in the two villages has made this practical. TJiis along with the increase in communication between the two. villages makes them really one community. Forrest Rinehart, high school principal, said during the dis­ cussion, "If the school merger is just a matter of expediency,’ despite the fact that it is new and efficient, it would not suc■ceed. Success comes with co­ operation and understanding. The youngsters have proved that they can get along together beauti­ fully. We can prove the same thing. " "The best way the entire com­ munity can grow is to put its sights beyond village limits. " Wins $100 Jackpot Mrs. Sam Hamilton collected the $100 in the Friday Night Bank Night Drawing. The script was held at Bab - ‘ cock's Station. The script for next week's drawing will be $50. MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 16-22 Banday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday INRITUAL FOUNDATIONS DAT OUR GOVERNMENT OAT HOSPITALITY OAT OUR LIVELIHOOD DAT EDUCATION DAT Save This Club meets Apr. 6 Friday OUI HEIITSCE MT Fight Dirty Water The newly formed "Intercom­ munity" Club will meet April 6 at 7:30 in the Fuller Street All­ purpose room. Mrs. Vernon Bigger of Char­ lotte will give a demonstration on hat making. Each person attending should bring shears, common pins, needle and thread. Mn. Bigger will bring the other necessary materials... hat frames, flowers, straw, braid and straw cloth. If anyone is interested in par­ ticular colors or materials, call Barb. Sandbrook or Marge Wolff, and this information win be given to Mrs. Bigger. New production average Brattleboro, Vermont-- A new, annual herd production average for milk and butterfat has been announced for the Registered Holstein herd owned by Hubert Long, Woodland. ~ As reported by Holstein-Friesian Association of America, the herd has completed its latest testing year with an official per-cow aver­ age of 17, 824 lbs. of milk and 660 lbs. of butterfat, based on 22 completed lactations. Michigan State University supervised the weighing and production testing procedures in cooperation with this herd improvement program of the Holstein organization. The results of participation in official production testing are useful to herd owners in measuring breeding progress, analyzing herd man­ agement and the development of outstanding cow families. This herd's performance level compares favorably to the average U. S. cow's annual output of 7, 800 lbs. of milk ana 280 ibs. of but­ terfat. Production averages are calculated on the commonly em­ ployed, two milkings per day, 305-day, mature equivalent basis to provide a comparison standard. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR WILL PRESENT Michigan, so rich in water quantity, faces a crucial test in its fight to maintain water quality. For the state’s eight million people, the stakes run high: Clean water is basic to their daily needs, their work and play. The struggle for pollution control is sometimes one of life-or-death importance to waterfowl and other wildlife. Note,the heap of oilsoaked ducks killed by pollution (bottom right photo). Thanks to the watchdog efforts of the Conservation Department, the Michigan Water Resources Commission, and State Health Department, gains are being made in combatting pollution. ' However, with the sr-ite’s population boom, new problems are surfacing, calling for increased vigilance and w techniques of waste disposal by industry and municipalities. HALLELUJAH, WHAT A SAVIOR EASTER SUNDAY BABCOCK'S APRIL 18-7:30pm AT THE NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH You'll Be Happy Too IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT . 'O' GULF SERVICE 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ANY TIME - ANY WHERE CALL dpeeiat/ family rates No Charge for Children 12 end Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. IF YOU GET YOUR NEW SPRING DRESSES AND HATS BOOROOMS WITHUTH OL 3-3601 If No Response 653-1581 MAIN THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE -----------Pleasing You - Pleases Us!-------- ! TOWINC SERVICE ATI” Family Store ™ DAN RIVER 1" SQUARE CHECK IN PINK AND BLUE. 79$ yD 013-3601 Hotel CULLER FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK Babcock's Gulf Service Maia Street, NasbviBa OL 3-3601 �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, NaRhville. Michigan, Thursday, March 25, 1965' MISC. FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring—-Contracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631_______ tf FOR SALE---Baled alfalfa and brome hay. E. Knoll, 653-6037 16tfc I PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat. • afternoons. OL3-9421 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 Wl 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 OL3-3051 tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob't Oaster, _Route 3,. Nashville. j>h OL3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar,- Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan 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 INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, busine.: and individual returns Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421 32-tfc ROOF REPAIRING--20 years ex­ perience. Also new roofing and aluminum siding. 653-6007. 43-46p Brighten the comer where you are with a 8 ft. picture window com­ pletely installed for only $120. 00 B. M. Randall Lumber Co. 43c Outboard Motor Tune-up time. See the '65 line of Mercury out­ boards; new boats and trailers. See us for a Spring SpeciaL Wheeler's Marine Service, Nash­ ville, Mich. OL3-2851 or OL36074___________________ 42-49c LOSE WEIGHT—safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 980. Douse Drug Store 40-50p FOR SALE--a registered AKC male beagle, one year old. Will sei 1 reasonable. Harold Frazier. OL3-8691. 43-44c PRE SPRING SPECIAL 1965- 3 Bedroom 60 x 12 "PARK ESTATE" Less than $6, 000 "MAGNOLIA’S & HILLCREST'S" In your choice of size and floor |_ p£ Ca I SPINET PIANO--May be had by assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept. , Box 57. Niles, Mich. 42-43p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE— 7 room modem house in Nashville. Call OL36856. 42-43p REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 126 ACRES--7 room semi-modem home; basement barn, tool house, poultry house, and hog house--full price of $14, 900. 00 83 ACRE FARM--excellent lo­ cation, good productive soil; very nice 4 bedroom modem ~ home, and good out-buildings; good terms offered. JUST LISTED--5 acres located on main highway; 5 bedroom mod­ em home, a good amount of fruit trees. ONE ACRE--located east of M-27, one story, 4 room frame dwell­ ing; only $500. 00 down. NASHVILLE—modem 3 bedroom home in nice condition; priced to sell at $6, 600. 00 JUST LISTED-Hastings-- 7 room modem home tn very nice con­ dition, glassed-in front porch; farage, only $1, 000. 00 down. _ T LISTED--modern attractive country home nicely situated on nearly an acre of ground; spacious living room, 4 bed­ rooms, bath, very modem kit­ chen, utility room, oil furnace; garage, located on blacktop road. NASHVILLE--4 bedroom home w/living and dining rooms, bath, and kitchen, full base­ ment, gas heat, garage, nice location--low down payment. ONE STORY DWELLING—in nice condition, priced to sell at \ $3,700. 00. 2 bedrooms, liv­ ing room, kitchen and bath, oil heat. Adjoining lots may be purchased for $1, 300, 00. One is set for mobile home w/storage building; well, sep­ tic tank and drainfield. MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE-in nice condition, well located on large comer lot--owner will sell w/$l, 000. 00 down and balance on a land contract. JUST LISTED-- Lakefront cottage about 6 years old, 3 rooms and bath, furnished, prieed to sell at $5, 500. 00 on terms. MISC. Father-Son Banquet EUB Church, Nashville. March 30, 1965, 7:00 pm. Dads $1. 50, Sons un­ der 12 $. 75. 43p MYF Pancake Supper, Saturday March 27, starting at 5:00. Com­ munity House. Methodist Church Adults 750, children 12 and un­ der 500, family tickets $2. 00. ------------------------------------------13s-. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear daughter and sister Zola (Gard­ ner) Kettinger who left us two years ago. March 24. The one we loved so dearly, From our midst was called away To the beautiful shore up yonder. Where we will meet her somedai She is gone but not forgotten; In our hearts she lingers still The angels took her home to rest. For such was God's own wilL Mother, brothers and sisters 43nc Old Problem Poses New Threat FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1.00 a bushel. Ed, Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 42-44c BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY March 25--Training for 4-H Evaluation Day Consultants--Ex­ tension Office Conference Room1:30 to 3:00 pm. March 26--4-H Demonstration School—7:30 pm—Extension Of­ fice. March 27—4 -H Saddle Club Veterinarian Clinic- 10 amMarlin Meyers, Woodland March 30—Home Economics Extension Leader Training— "Building Family Financial Se­ curity" , Extension Office Confer­ ence Room—12:30 to 3:00 pm. NOTE CHANGE IN LOCATION. MARKETS ACRES BURNED 20.000 OUR GROWING FORESTS NEED ADDITIONAL FIRE PROTECTION 13.000 10,000 1M4 3,000 I960 1961 1962 1963 1964 March 19. 1965 Feeder Pigs 10. '00-19; 25 30. 00-34. 50 Top Calves Seconds 25.00-30. 00 Common & Culls 15. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 00 Young Beef 11. 00-14. 80 Beef Cows Bulls 15. 00-18. 00 Top Hogs 17. 00-17. 85 Second Grade 16. 50-17. 00 Ruffs 11. 00-15.00 10. 00-14. 00 Boars Feeder Cattle 14. 00-20. 00 20. 00-24. 50 Lambs Top Calf $34. 50, R. A. Wrisley, Nashville. Top Hogs $17. 85, George Faunce, Freeport. with Michigan s growing forests threatened by the new danger of fast-moving, hard-to-control "crown” fires like this one, the Conservation Department cannot stand "pat” with equipment and techniques which have worked so effec­ tively in the past. In many cases, yesterday’s best fire­ fighting tools, such as fire-lane plows, have been outmodec by today’s changing forests. This is reflected in the chart above which shows what has happened to fire damage in Michigan during just the past few years. True, recent acreage losses are small compared with those raging holo­ causts in the early part of the 1900’s. What the Department is worried about is the possibility of some very large, indi­ vidual fires in years to come. That’s why it is working hard these days on new equipment and techniques in an effort to keep history from repeating itself. WILLIAM J. STANTON. BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L. HILL, Ph Hastings. Wl 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 WANTED WANTED--Baby-sitter for 4 children, 5 days a week, to live in or stay during day. Phone 653­ 2086. 43-44c Wanted-house to rent, Nashville or Vermontville area, ph. 653­ 6882. No calls between 6:30 pm Friday to 7:30 pm Saturday. 43p SPECIAL SERVICES NOTICE—Castleton Township Annual Meeting at Township Hall Sat. April 3rd at 2:00 pm. Annual budget will be presented at this time. 43-44 c CecilS. Barrett, Clerk NOTICE--The annual Maple Grove Township meeting will be held on Saturday April 3, 1965, at 2:00 pm at the Township halL Regular business, and adoption t^i I—1 CJI 11 | f" £ Sales 1/4 Mile N. of Urbandale (M-37) 40-43C ................................... .. - DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my relatives, neighbors and friends for their cards, flowers, gifts and messages of cheer «ent to me during my stay in the hospital and since tcame home; a special thanks to the doc­ tors and nurses at Fergurson, Droste, and Fergurson Hospital, Laurel Chapter #31. OES, Rev. MaxGlad­ ding, Seigh Community Farm Bureau Group. Nashville Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Miller. Your kindness will long be re­ membered. 43c Ralph C. Pennock ■ :man, Twp. Clerk 42-43c Conservation Department game men are "talking turkey" abaut hunting these birds in parts of Allegan county and establishing a wild flock in the tipper Peninsula. They say that the Allegan area’s turkeys, which have apparently run out of room to expand their numbers, could safely stand a short, closely-controlled season. Needed at this point is legislation authorizing such a season. Should it come through, 'he Department would recommend a permit-regulated, "any-bird” season to be held in early November for har­ vesting about 200 surplus birds. It would probably run for nine days and have a season bag limit of one. Permit holders, numbering no more than 300-400 hunters, would likely be determined by a machine drawing. Of more immediate interest is the Department’s effort to transplant 30 of the Allegan area’s extra turkeys in the southwest pdrt of Menom­ inee county west of Stevenson. This atea, covering about 40 square miles, has the Upper Peninsula’s best known potential as turkey country, according to the Department which is making its first attempt to start a home for these birds above the Straits. Mich. Dept, of Conservation �KJcluaNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1965 Maple Syrup Queen set for busy schedule Miss Frances Handsel of Park­ man, Ohio, the National Maple Syrup Queen, will be in Ver­ montville Saturday, April 24, to crown the 1965 Festival Queen. Miss Kathy Sunton. Between now and time of the festival the incoming queen faces a busy schedule. On April 13, at 12:15 pm, she will appear on WJIM. Rural Viewpoint program, and will return to the Lansing TV station on April 15 when she will be seen on the Consumers Mar­ keting program at 9:15 am. < On April 20, Kathv will appear at 1:00 pm on WKZO on the Louise Carver program, and on April 23 she will go to Jackson to make an appearance at 9 am on the Winifred Olds program seen over W1LX. Locals Members of the EveningGuild, their families and friends are planning another roller skating party at the Charlotte rink on Sunday, March 28. Meeting night for the Metho­ dist Men's club has been changed from the fourth Saturday of the month to the third Monday eve­ ning. The next meeting will be held April 19. The Vermontville Masonic Lodge will hold its annual Past Masters Night Saturday evening, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Sunley Trumble have'just returned from a two weeks' vacation in Florida. Despite the intensified winter weather the past few days, Ver­ montville village has produced 135 gallons of maple syrup, and Nashville has made about 200 gallons. The Vermontville township board will hol'd its annual Settle­ ment Day Thursday Of this week. The meeting will be held at the Opera House on Main Street. The annual township meeting of all electors of the township is sched­ uled for Saturday, April 3, at 2:00 pm. A budget covering proposed expenditures and es­ timated revenues will be sub­ mitted for consideration at this time. Guest officers from Eaton and Barry counties will fill the chairs at the special Friends Night meeting of the Vermontville Eve­ ning Star Chapter # 342 to be held Thursday evening, March 25. Following initiatory there will be refreshments, with Mrs. Mil­ dred Allen serving as head of the refreshment committee. Members of the WCTU met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Meade. Mrs. DeWitt Dobson was program chairman. Members of the Vermontville Methodist Church held their Fam­ ily Night get-to-gether Thun, evening in the church parlors. Mem ben of the Maple Valley Student Council held a bake Mie at Mills Hardware in Vermont­ ville Friday. The group will bold a similar sale in Nashville at Keihl's Hardware in the near fut­ ure. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. CraU of Vermontville purchased maple sugar from Carl Thrun of Ver­ montville to be sent to their grandson. Corporal Larry E. Gay now in Viet Nam. Forensic winners compete in district contest Village council meets When the Vermontville vil­ lage council meets on Tuesday. April 6, Stanley Trumble will take over his duties as the new village president, along with the other new officials and in­ cumbents. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickinson and Mrs. Junior Dickinson were visitors at the borne of Glenn Dickinson Sun. Mrs. Herbert Howe entertained the Extension Club Wed. Nearly all the members were present. David Jones and family, Mar­ garet and Mary Zemke of Battle Creek and Dannie Crook of Men­ don were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon of Dimondale Mon. Mrs. Nora McNabb is still at HGB Hospital nutsing a broken elbow. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews spent Sun at Gerald Lake's near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and children of Caro spent the week­ end at Mrs. Hosey's and Mrs. Thelma Hall's. Several from here attended the funeral of Byron Rawson of Lan­ sing Sat. He was buried in the—7 Woodlawn Cemetery, Vermont­ ville. Mrs. William Sunton and children called on Mrs. Myrtie Owens and Mrs. GaytLa Little of Woodland Sat Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Er­ nest and Michael, Miss Dora Rawson and Mrs. Webber of Lan­ sing were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins on Sat. Mr. and Mrs. William Sunton and children spent Sun. at John Dull's or Morgan. Mrs. Larry Wright and children spent Sat. afternoon with Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub. Naval recruiter to visit Nashville Winners in the forensic contest held at Maple Valley High School last Tuesday are shown here, left to right, Rosalie Slade, first in interpretative reading, Michael Cogs­ well, first in humorous reading, Karen Liebhauser, first in extempore speaking and Joseph Mahar, first in oratory. --News Photo Students of the Maple Valley High School participating in the State High School Forensic con­ test heloeliminations on a local level Tuesday evening at the high schooL A total of 18 students were heard in fourdivisions--oratory, interpretative reading, extern pore, and humorous. Taking first place in the ora­ tory division was Joseph Mahar whose oration was entitled "The Great Problem, " which dealt with population explosion. Win­ ner in tne interpretative reading section was Rosalie Slade who gave "Death of Absalom. " Kar­ en Liebhauser took first in the Senior Play Chief Zederbaum, local Naval Reserve Represenutive, will be at the Nashville Postoffice the first and third Tuesdays, of each month Maple Valley seniors will pre­ from 10:30 to 11:00 am. sent "The Girl That I Marry" by He will tell about the Naval Gametta Morgan Ayre on Friday Reserve program or offer help with evening, April 9, in the audi­ any problem concerning millury torium of the high school in service. Nashville. Curtain time is 8:00 pm. The cast includes Forrest Bab­ cock who will play Mr. Milburn; Patricia Adrianson as Mrs. Mil­ JEANNE’S bum; Sandra Lewis as Elizabeth; Ann Childs as Abigail; Judy COLUMN Ruth Gray, Christine; Marlene Ack- < ett, Barbara; Jeanette Heinze, By JEANNE VIELE Fal: lohn VanFal; David Bruce as John Bad weather and transportation Allen; Kearney Howe, David troubles cancelled school Thurs­ Gilbert and Ray Collier as Biff. day afternoon and Friday. It Others in the cast are Joe Ma­ also cancelled out the dance har as Jensen; Timothy ShetenFriday night. helm as George; Ann Skedgell, The dance is to be held Fri­ the maid; Mike Barrette, Brian; day, March 26, so don't des­ Marilyn Shaw, Linda; Merlene pair! Arrangements are being Jones, Carole; Sue Skedgell, worked out for the NSFPLPLSQ's Sandy; Gordon Gutchess, Steve; appearance. pnd Margarete Kruger as the Juniors will play the winners reader. of the soph-freshman intra­ Mn. Greta Firster will direct, mural games soon. Due to assisted by Charlene Schantz and weather complications, the Karen Liebhauser. games have been postponed Pattie Gaedert is in charge of several times. makeup; Jeanne Viele, ward­ That's all this time; there's robe; Sue Maurer, special acts; little going on worth mention­ Mike Cogswell, properties; and ing for once! Sue Hansen, publicity. ___ extempore division. Mike Cogs­ well was the winner in the hum­ orous division with "Las Los". Second place winners in the same order in these divisions were Donald Suntken, Susan Maurer, Marlene Ackett and Sharon Harris. First and Second place winners will go to Eaton Rapids Thursday April 8, to participate in the district contest with local-con­ test winners from area schools. Approximately 60 Maple Val­ ley students from the four speech classes and other high school classes tried out for the forensic contest and about 30 entered the semi-finals held here earlier this week. The coaches were Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter and Leon Housler of the high school fac­ ulty. Judges in Tuesday's contest were Mn. Gertrude Montgomery a counselor of Maple Valley High School, and the Rev. Rob­ ert Townsend of Vermontville. Timekeepers were Timothy Shetenhelm and Charles Baker, and introducing the contestants were Bonnie Ewing and David Bruce. Others heard in the four divi­ sions included Helen Goodeoough, Merlene Jones, Ronald Barrette, Ruth Ann Childs, Janet Hill, Michael Kilpatrick, Clifford Lundstrum and Sonja Satterly. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price of 411 State St., Nashville, are the parents of a daughter bom at Pennock Hospital, Wednes­ day at 12:48 am. Holy week services Plans were made for Holy Week Services at the various churches in town as follows: April 12, at the Baptist Church with Rev. Roger Kimerer as spoaker. April 13, at the Assembly of God Church with Rev. Earl Frost as speaker. April 14, at the Church of the Nazarene with Rev. E. F. Rhoades as as speaker. ▼ April 15, at the Methodist Church with Rev. Lester DeGroote as speaker. These meetings will be at 7:30 pm each evening. There will be a special number in song or instrumental by the host church each evening. AU of tlle pastors will participate in each service. Tne Union Good Friday Service will be at the Evangelical United Brethren Church at 1:00 pm with Rev. Max Gladding as speaker. At this service there will be a special number from each church. Rev. Max Gladding was elected to be treasurer of the Association. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANUK • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS < Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment fat ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Soath Mata - VemewtvMe a 9 - 7203 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-04-01.pdf 7b28ad19c3b999ba99e8621cbb78bf97 PDF Text Text Tbr ^'iishvillr ^ru s VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1965 NUMBER 44 Will televise Syrup production Members of WOOD-TV will be in Nashville on Thursday afternoon, April 1, to televise the operation of making Maple Syrup. They expect to be in Nash­ ville about 1:30 or 2:00 pm to begin their televising. The various operations, sap-gather­ ing, the actual boiling, filling containers, etc., will all be included. Allen Brace, President of the Nashville Maple Syrup Associ­ ation, has expressed the desire that all those interested in com­ ing, to work or to watch, do so. The operation will be carried out at the Putnam Park and the Sugar Shanty. Accepts White House invitation Director Lloyd G. Chapman, Michigan Rehabilitation Institute, Plainwell has accepted a White House invitation from President Lyn­ don Johnson to attend a meeting of the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped to be held April 29 and 30, 1965. The meeting will be concerned with breaking-down employment barriers and creating more job opportunities for the physically and mentally handicapped of America. The President is scheduled to address the opening session and present awards to handicapped Amer­ ican, and national contest winners. The meeting will also feature national authorities in rehabilita­ tion, cabinet members. Health, Education, and Welfare Depart­ ment spokesmen for the severely disabled. Glenn Pufpaff Services for Glenn Pufpaff were held Wednesday. March 31, from the Vogt Funeral Home, Rev. Max Gladding officiating. The burial was in Hastings Twp. Cemetery. Mr. Pufpaff, 72, a farmer on fjoute 4, Hastings, died Monday in Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital, Charlotte. He had been in ill health for several years, and was hospitalized intermittently. He was born in Bedford Twp., a son of Christian and Hattie (Fellows) Pufpaff. On May 12, 1923, he married Mabie Manin in Assyria Center. She died June 11, 1942. On July 7, 1951, he married Mrs. Clara Day, who survives along 4-H Achievement Days April 5-10 Over 1200 winter 4-H mem­ bers under the guidance of some 200 4-H leaders will display their nearly 1800 winter pro­ jects at the Barry County Com­ munity Center. Members and leaders will set up exhibits on April 5 and 6 with some 20 con­ sultants evaluating the displays on Wed. April 7. The vast ar- ray ot articles will be on dis­ play for the public to view dur­ ing Open House from 7 to 10 pm, Wed. and Thurs. nights, April 7 and 8. Some of the projects include Conservation, Gun Safety, Cer­ amics, Educational exhibits of Dairy Science, Saddle Club, and Dog Care. Also Woodwork­ ing, Electrical, TV Science, Foods, Leathercraft, Knitting, Clothing, Small Engines, Trac­ tor Maintenance, Photography, Jr. Leader, Home Improvement, Personal Improvement, Passport to the World, Indoor Gardening, and others. Several clubs will be conducting live demonstra\ tions with small engines and -dog care. There will be over 700 exhibits of Clothing and Knitting alone. Violinist to appear April 14 Violinist Henryk Szeryng, who includes the whole cosmospolitan world in his music and person­ ality, will appear in Kalamazoo with the Western Michigan Uni­ versity Symphony Orchestra, Julius Stulberg conducting, at Central High School Auditorium on April 14 at 8:00 pm. There will be no admission charge. Szeryng (pronounced shareing) was bom in Poland, edu­ cated in France and played his first concerts in Warsaw, Buda- On Friday night April 9 at 8:00 pm the Jr. Revue will be held in the Central Auditorium and the Senior Revue will be held on Saturday night at 8:00 pm. Here again, the public is invited to attend and view the beautiful workmanship modeled by the 4-H girls. pest. Vienna, and Paris. During the war he "discovered" Mexico ano necame a citizen of that country. Now one of Mexico's leading cultural am­ bassadors, traveling on a dip­ lomatic passport, Szeryng also promotes the music of his adopted country. He is on the staff of the Mexi­ can National University and directs a Pan American course in advanced violin technique for professional musicians. The University cordially in­ vites everyone interested in an outstanding musical experience to attend. Two missionaries address group Friday night, March 26, there was a Christian Opportunity ban­ quet at Barryville Methodist Church with Miss Edith Parks and Miss Edna Abel as guest speakers. Miss Parks is a missionary ser­ ving in Rhodesia. She expressed that working with Africans, she could see the changes and know there was a need for her. Everyone has the chance to serve, either right at home or abroad. Miss Abel, from Michigan State University, went to a Methodist work camp near Juno, Alaska, last summer. c She showed pictures of her trip and experiences while there. They learned to live out of doors and built a cabin. They taught in Bible School, participated in work projects 6 hours per day and had 2 hours of classes each day. The project, sponsored by the Methodist Churches of the US, sent nine students to Alaska, two of them from MSU. Will present 4th Annual Sport Show The Barry County Sports­ women's Club celebrated their 19th anniversary just recently. Past presidents of the club plan­ ned the evening and high-light­ ed the program with a reading of the club history. Over the yean this busy group has ac­ tively participated in state and local conservation projects. Each year children and teach­ ers are sent to state conservation camps. Poster contests have been conducted among the school children to promote the anti-litter campaign. Since 1960 they have sponsored the Barry County Junior Comer- . vation Club. In order that the community might become more aware of the club and its efforts to carry on various activities, the Sports­ women's Club is now preparing for another important event. Once again the 4th annual home, hobby and sport show is being sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomen's Club. The show will be held on April lo­ ll in the community building, Hastings, Michigan. Originally the show started out to be a public service type event to give local residents and business men a chance to display their bobbies and mer­ chandise to people of the im­ mediate area. Success has brought pressure from outside Barry County to have displays other than local ones. Due to somewhat limited facilities, it has been club policy to give Barry County exhibitors first chance, but statewide displays are welcome. Included in the displays have been ceramics, rocks, jewelry, flower displays, driftwood, wood-working, taxi­ dermy, paintings, gun collect­ ions, model cars, bicycles, can, boats, motors, handi­ work. camping equipment, etc. Admission is free. Door prizes are given and lunches served. This year an additional feature on Sunday will be a Ham Special For further in­ formation, contact Mn. Lois Stidham, 227 S. Michigan, Hastings, Mich. Phone W1 5­ 3064. Wins Jackpot Mrs. Earl Root was the winner of Friday Night's Jackpot draw­ ing. She won $50, and collected it at Lathrop's. There will be $50 in next week's drawing. with two sons ot the first mar­ riage, Karl of Nashville and Keith of Hastings; three step­ daughters, Mrs. Stanley (Evelyn) Haley of Lansing, Mrs. Edwin (Vivian) Hawks of Banfield, and Mrs. Huron (Dora) Healy of Lake Odessa; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild; eight step­ grandchildren; three step-greatSrandchildren and his stepmother, its. Olive Martin of Hastings. Dale Shafer Dale Shafer, age 77, or Route 2, Nashville, died Tuesday eve­ ning at Pennock Hospital where he was a patient for 22 days. Mr. Shafer was a farmer all his life. He was the son of Elmer and Emma (McConnell) Shafer. He is survived by one brother Harold, of Nashville, one sister Mrs. Norma Bussell of Battle Creek. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Wiloox Cemetery. Naval recruiter to visit Nashville Chief Zederbaum, local Naval Reserve Representative, will be at the Nashville Postoffice the first and third Tuesdays of each month from 10:30 to 11:00 am. He will tell about the Naval Reserve program or offer help with any problem concerning military service. . Art class to meet Monday All those interested in meet­ ing for Oil Painting classes are asked to meet on Monday eve­ ning, April 5 at 7:00 pm at the home of Mrs. John Boughton, 440 Durkee St, Nashville. A number of persons had been enrolled in the current class conducted in the Evening Adult SchooL The instructor, Tim Smith from Olivet, said he would continue coming to give instruction there were enough interested to continue. The group expressed the desire to continue. Those already in the class and any others interested are asked to come to the meeting Monday evening. The group had been told they could not use the school as a meeting place for the instruction, so are working out plans for a different meeting place, possibly in the homes of the various persons attending. if Committees appointed for Michigan week activities Plans for Michigan Week in Nashville are slowly taking form. Committee chairmen for the various days have been named by Nashville Michigan Week Chairman, Mrs. John Boughton. These include: Sunday, Spiritual Foundations Day, Rev. Lester DeGroot; Monday, Our Government Day, with committees appointed from the Village Council and Chamber of Commerce; Tuesday, Hospitality Day, Mrs. John Beedle; Wednesday, Our Livelihood Day, Cecil Barrett; Thurs­ day. Education Day, Ralph Block; Friday, OtB Heritage Day, Robert Partridge; and' ~Saturday, Da' Earl Hose. turday, Our Youth Day, lot yet complete, include the following: special Plans, though not ‘ ' promotion in the local churches, Mayor-Exchange Day activities; aci Job-Exchange for Livelihood Day, special Michigan Week posters to be made in the Elementary school and these are to be displayed in all store windows. Special crafts and hobbies and displays having to do with the his­ tory of Nashville will also be displayed in local windows. Local Youth activities will be arranged although all of the youth may attend free golf instructions in Hastings on Saturday afternoon. MICHIGAN 4J MCSM •jMfc fa Mtatf Pr«fr«$$ �The Nashville News THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 1, 1965 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at me Post Office at Nashville. M ichigan, Barry County, as Second Class Matter. backstreet barometer Marian Miller called to say that she had seen a pair of Blue Herons flying NE. I don't know the exact significance of theNE flight, but it sure must mean something. Sometimes we are so close to a thing that we can't see it. There is an old saying that some­ times a person can't see the for­ est for the trees. I heard a story about a little boy who was going on a trip to Europe with his parents. They got on the ship from the cab without ever seeing the water. They went directly from a build­ ing, through a covered gang­ plank and up on the ship. The father tried to tell the little boy about the ship they were on. To the youngster though, the ship looked just like a hotel or orher building. The weather was cold so they stayed off the deck and all the boy saw was the inside part of the ship, the restauranu, shops, and their own stateroom. As I say, the father tried to explain to the boy about the ship though. Then when the weather got warmer the little boy went out on deck with the fattier and stood at the rail looking at the sea. As they stood there another ship approached from a distance. The little boy looked at it and said, "Look, that must be the ship we are on. " Another similar story is of the little boy traveling on the toll road with his family. It was one of those roads that has res­ tauranu that all are run by the same company and they all look alike. They had breakfast at one of those restauranu and then drove for a number of hours and stopped for lunch at another restaurant that was an exact duplicate of the first one. The little boy remarked, "All that driving, and we are right back where we started. " Sometimes we can't see things that are closest to home. It often takes someone from (AMERICAN STANDARD 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 Chicago's new and f convenient \ DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN somewhere else to point things out to us. I had a fellow in the other day from Detroit way and be and 1 got to talking about Nash­ ville. He was impressed with the buildings in our downtown area. He thought our Main street was rather quaint and old fashioned looking. We then got to kicking around the idea of taking advantage of this quality and making the most of it. He and I decided that if we could make this a real old fash­ ioned town we could capitalize on it. Lake City is starting to do just that. They have a real old steam train there that is drawing tourisu like mad. They now have added a real old trolley to take people to the station to catch the old train. People like to live in the past. In Chicago they have a section that allows people to do just that. They have made a turnoPthe-century section of it. Over in Muskegon, they are building a real old lumber town from scratch. In Charlotte, someone is making a real oldfashioned ice cream parlor just like the good old days. We might be able to draw tourisu from miles around if we could make this an old town. We might just put Nashville on the map as the town that time forgot. It is nice to dream about any­ way. It was only then that she realized that she was not dressed. As she turned to run back to her cabin in panic the gentleman shouted after her. "Don’t let it bother you. Miss. The way I feel, Til never live long enough to tell anyone about it. w VFW Auxiliary entertains patients Thirteen members of the VFW Auxiliary of Nashville Post 8260 went to the Barry County Medical Facility on Monday evening, March 15 and provided an inter­ esting program for the residents there. Included in the program were the following: a modem dance bv Vicki Allen, Sandy Dies and Claudette Reed; a piano selec­ tion by Linda Miller; tap dance by Gloria Varkoly; a modem dance by Beverly Purchis and Tyann Slocum. Guitar and accordian selections were pre­ sented by Frank Huss, Harvey Decker »nd Joan Terpening. Laurie Montague of Hastings did baton twirling. Maryann Varkoly played the organ, Lois Ranguette of Carlton Center did a up dance. Mrs. Ethel Carl of Hastings nlaved the piano. Mrs. Kay Russell, Senior Vice-President of the Auxiliary, acted as the Mistress of the show. At a meeting of the Auxil­ iary on Saturday, the group took in three new members. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In Advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States' $3.50 year SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE retaTl package LIQUOR DEALER MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION BEERAND WINE TAKE-OUT CHEESE & CRACKERS COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS ALSO '. COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES FREE LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT COLD MEATS PARKING FREE RApIO & TV TUBE TESTING NASHVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY STARTS THURS. APRIl 1st CARDS OF THANKS The spring-like weather has brought on a bunch of icicles that are real doozies. Mel Gard­ ner just pointed out one hanging from the News office eaves. The dam thing must have weighed three-hundred pounds. Mel and I knocked It off before it fell on someone. That could give a person an awful head ache. Mrs. Holman had one that was a beauty. It reached from the eaves to the ground and was fluted. Looked so good that I took a picture of it. That story about the ship re­ minds me of the one about the young lady who was on an ocean voyage. She was in her cabin getting ready for bed when she was quite suddenly overtaken by an extreme case of sea-sickness. She rushed from her cabin,- into the corridor and was on her way to the bathroom on a dead run when she ran into an elderly gen­ tleman who was equally sea sick. ASCOT HOUSE ^MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Dear Friends, We wish to thank all for the cards and good wishes and flow­ ers during our illness, especially Mr. and Mrs. Albert BelL Sincerely We would like to express our 'deepest appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness during our time of sorrow at the passing of our hus­ band and father. Especially we wish to thank George Vogt for all his kindness and also Eda Elliston, Edith Belson, and Mary Mason for helping in our time of need. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Ruth Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson Mr. and Mn. Clarence Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson 44p Keep the muscle in your motor! Convention Centers t Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don’t wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble—change your filter today. throughout • Free parking on • Free wake up coffee LIMITED TIME ONLY! WITH THE PURCHASE OF* ONE GALLON OR MORE OF LUCITE* WALL PAINT • 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 reeeruatione—write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. VTEFLOIXICOATED PAN rev^75 §^02 OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal business men. vacationers or families • Heated swimming pool, poolside food • Free 1 Franz and Genevieve Maurer and children 44c Closest To All and beverages EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton Write Dopt 672 Change your oil and get a new Fram oil fitter BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE Douse Drugs & Jewelry * ■ rout RKNMY KXAU sroer 01 3-25SI Micbifan �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 1 NEWS OF OUR MEN in service: Dennis Betts Dennis Betts, Radarman Third Class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Beta of 726 Durkee St., Nashville was part of the recovery force during the first manned Gemini flight March 23. His ship, the fleet oiler USS Kankakee, was one of twenty vessels assigned to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration project Navy and Coast Guard ships took station along the path of the spacecraft's orbital track. The recovery area, whether one, two or three orbits were completed, was calculated ro between Cape Kennedy and the Canary Islands. 1965 Linda Belton tours with Band ‘ Miss Linda Belson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Belson, 305 N. State St , Nashville will be touring with the Alma College Concert Band March 29 through April 1. Under the direction of Dr. Ed­ ward L. Kottick the 37-piece band will be spending four days of the college spring vacation on tour in various' Michigan cities. Several weeks prior to the mission, his ship underwent ex­ tensive training in recovery techniques ana communications procedures necessary for smooth task force coordination, assur­ ing safe recovery of the astro­ nauts and Gemini craft. Following completion of the project, his ship returned to her regular duties with the At­ lantic Fleet 1965 Financial Statement Township of Maple Grove FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING 1964 Taxes levied Cnty op-enty debt $17,190; 14 Twnshp contingent 1, 721. 00 Twnshp fire truck & maintenance 2, 459. 00 Schools-op & debt 43. 420. 21 Eaton sp. ed. & int ed. 1, 770. 79 Barry sp. ed. & int. ed. 615. 59 Drain, (Kenyon int. cntyjhealtn free­ holder, cnty high­ 24. 00 way Excess of roll 247. 18 Total amt charged to twnshp treas. $67,447. 91 CONTINGENT FUND RECEIPTS Nashvfla 0L 3-2612 Veraontvma CL 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home SEE BARRY COUNTY'S OUTSTANDING 4TH ANNUAL BARRY COUNTY HOBBY & SPORT SHOW Bal on hand March 25,1964 DeL tax collected during year Transferred from in ungible fund Adjust on ins. prem. Beedle •Tranferred from fire truck fund Rex Purchis (overpaymt on per ux) Transferred from STD fund Adjustment of cash bal with bank Joyce Starring (tax coll fees) Supervisor's report 1964 voted tax Excess of Roll $7, 239. 51 276. 43 1.215.12 5.10 4, 000. 00 9.52 6, 037. 72 22. 68 567. 72 1, 721. 00 247.18 $21, 341. 98 APRIL 10-11 March 23, 1965 Doubleday Bros & co supplies 12. 35 Hastings Mutual In. wind 5. 00 Hastings Mutual Ins fire 10. 00 Bd of Canvassers Pri election 20. 00 Rex Purchis over pay on ux 9. 52 Woodard's oil for Wilcox cem 7. 50 Bd of Canvassers gen election 20.00 Ward Cheeseman supp. & tel calls 11. 50 Transferred to fire fund 250. 00 Election 125k00 courthouse & jail Election-primary 157.50 Election-general 217.50 Barry Cty rd comm 14, 034. 77 Ilah Gray, treas 50. 00 Wilcox cem MTA Meet (W. Cheeseman-Wayne Pennock 24.00 Verland Gillespie 9.00 & benefit) 1964 voted tax ret del 254.42 State of Mich(soc sec. withholding tax & adm fees 233.16 Bd of review 120. 00 Two treas (tax paymt refused by state for $2000-blindness exem 59.63 Austin Schantz (sal & supplies 1, 037. 54 Ward Cheeseman Sal 771. 00 Joyce Starring Sal & sup 892. 00 -----------------------192.76 Vem Hawblitz Sal Wayne Pennock Sal 192. 76 Balance on hand 1, 423. 38 $21. 341. 98 HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS IN COMMUNITY BUILDING ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY FEATURE LUNCH DOOR PRIZES HAM SPECIAL SPONSORED BY THE BARRY COUNTY SPORTSWOMEN'S CLUB FOR EXHIBIT SPACE CONTACT: MRS. LOIS STIDHAM 227 S. MICHIGAN AVE. HASTINGS, MICH 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 \ IM! PO Box 2,416 N sute St. . Nashville, M icbigan Phone OL 3- 8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN RECEIPTS Balance on hand Mar 25,1964 Transferred from STD fund Transferred from Contingent fund Supervisor's rept 1964 voted tax I 31. 69 1, 000. 00 250. 00 2, 459. 00 $ 3,740.69 DISBURSEMENTS Lawrence Annis treas fire bd 1964 voted tax ret deL Balance on hand 2, 787.13 363.46 590.10 I 3, 740. 69 WILCOX CEMETERY FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand Mar 25,1964 $ Lots sold during yr Balance on hand 885. 00 150. 00 $$ 1. 035. 00 FOUR YEAR, ONE MILL RD TAX FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand Mar 25, 1964 Del rd tax collected during year 2, 891. 29 104. 85 $ 2, 996.14 DISBURSEMENTS Barry Cty Rd Comm Balance on hand 2. 965. 23 30. 91 $ 2, 996.14 DISBURSEMENTS EXCITING EXHIBITS EIRE FUND, TRUCK &. MAINTENANCE WILCOX CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND INTANGIBLE TAX FUND Consumers power co elec at town hall Ray Shaneck dump rental Beedle Ins Agency bond, liab. workman's comp Nashville news adv. notices ballots etc Burkey Sales & ser Mower, parts labor Skedgell well drill pans, labor at cem Paul Goforth gas oil for Wilcox Keihl Hdwe grass >hears Douse "Drug store flags for cem Putnam liby donations Wayne Pennock spray & spraying compbund for Quaker and NMG Cem. Harold Sunton treas of Union cem Mich, twp assoc-'65 ds Sec. Nat'l bank Safety box rent RECEIPTS $ 18.44 1964 intangible ux$ 1,215.12 RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS Cash bal in bank Mar 25. 1964 $ Perpetual care taken out Int on dep. in bank Cash bal in bank 200. 00 110.16 249.43 Transferred to contingent fund 1, 215. 12 Balance on hand none 215. 08 120. 00 6. 64 $ 170. 61 SALES TAX DIVERSION ct t Kin 7.00 RECEIPTS 6.75 6.50 9.00 $ 1st qtr paymt 2nd qtr paymt 3rd qtr paymt 4th qtr paymt 250.00 1, 952. 1, 972. 2, 021. 2, 091. 8,037. 72 $ • 16 08 88 60 DISBURSEMENTS 100. 00 33.00 Transferred to fire fund-snow remov Barry Cty Rd Comm Transferred to contingent fund 6, 037. 72 4,40 $ 8,037. 72 36.40 1, 000. 00 1. 000. 00 1964 TAXES—SCHOOLS Del taxes 1964 uxes collected levied Mayo Moore Norton Maple Valley (op&debt) Pleasantview(op & debt) Bellevue (op & debt) Evans Maple Valley (debt 61-62) 438. 88 40. 00 438.33 4,461. 48 933. 97 70.33 67.71 1, 612. 91 3,107.14 3,164. 48 29. 422. 50 5, 639. 02 134.03 340. 13 W. C. Clark Est. gift to purchase US gov’t Hbond US gov't H bonds on nand before rec'g gift US gov t H bonds now held 341. 72/ $ 1, 000. 00 4, 500. 00 $ 5, 500. 00 US Gov't bonds now held Int on bond pd to Ilah Gray treas Wilcox Cem Cir. 1, 000. 00 192.45 SUMMARY Contingent fund $ Four Yr, one mill rd ux fund Wilcox cem fund Fire fund, truck & maintenance 'otal amt held in bank by twp treas $ 196} taxes Rerd Del 409.15 167. 67 211.15 5, 211. 09 580.71 49. 60 1, 423. 38 30. 91 1, 035. 00 590.10 3, 079. 39 Total pd District 1. 642. 59 2, 979.47 3. 391. 66 28, 672. 89 5, 992. 28 134. 03 360. 86 67. 71 Ward H. Cheeseman Maple Grove Township Clerk �THE NEWS. Nashville.. Michigan, Thursday. April 1, 1965 PHILATHIA CLASS The Philathia class of the Methodist Church will meet with Luelda Olson, Thur*. April 1st, at 1:30 pm. Announce engagement MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mb, Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch Monday, March 22nd. Mrs. Victor Higdon conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Wal­ ton gave the secretary's report. Later, games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Victor Hig­ don, Miss Mary Pennock, Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Villa Meyers. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mis. Nicholas Labik of Detroit, have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Ger­ aldine, to John Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long of Wood­ land. The bride-elect will be grad­ uating in June from Michigan State University with her degree in elementary education. Her fiance, also a graduate of MSU, is working with the Soil Conservation Service. A July 24th wedding is being planned. MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE All members and friends of the Mary Martha Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. B. F. Hinderllter, Friday, April 2, at 12:30, for a carry-in lunch. Maple Grove WCTU The WCTU will meet onApril 2nd at 2:00 pm at the home of Mrs. Robert Winans. Bar nes-Mason MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Coppess and daughters from Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and fam­ ily from Nashville were Sun. dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold of Maple Grove Center. Mrs. Victor Schantz enter­ tained a group of ladies Sat. afternoon with a pink and blue shower honoring their daughter Mrs. Jeannie Schantz Brown of ffellevue. Refreshments of ice cream, cakes, coffee and punch were served. Donald Butler and Merl Davis from Battle Creek were Sun. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold. Mrs. Evangie Miller of Assyria and Mrs. Mildred Hill were Fri. afternoon callers of Mrs. Grace Skidmore. Weekend callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmopd and son Scott from Potterville and Lee Wonser of Charlotte, also Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall and children, Lind and Scott from Potterville. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. VernHawolitz. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and baby from East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Filter and Ray Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family from Battle Creek were Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding. Jim Brown and Virginia Hulse bos are newlyweds, being mar­ ried Sat night Local Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bird and son, Rickey of Bristol Corners and Mr. Kenneth Brower and fam­ ily of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Will Manin of Nashville enjoyed Sunday dinner at Mom's Cafe in Battle Creek, it being the Mar­ tin’s 48th anniversary. Sunday evening was spent at the Brower home. Icecream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis attended the funeral of the for­ mer’s cousin Cleo Sykes in Bat­ tle Creek FrL Mervin Davis is able to do a few chores now after a heart attack which he suffered some time ago. Mr. and Mis. Carson Ames visited Mrs. Ella Ames at Char­ lotte Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sat Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family were Sun. afternoon and evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and George Jr. Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts atten­ ded the funeral of 2-year old Michael Hoover Wed. at Battle Creek. He was a great-nephew of the Roberts. Mrs. John Ingerham was a guest Sun. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and Jimmie. John went after her Sun. night and was a lunch guest Mrs. George Skedgell and Mrs. Fred Corkins shopped in Bat­ tle Creek one day last week. FrL night Mr. and Mrs, Frank Klont were callers of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. - • Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Elizabeth Curtis Sun. afternoon. Sun. evening Eliza­ beth attended the Lenton ser­ vices at a Methodist church in Bellevue. Mr. and Mb. Donald Drake and Debbie were supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell visited the former's aunt, Mrs. Mame Youngs Wed. at a Eaton Rapids hospitaL Mrs. Young died on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell had dinner in Battle Creek Sun. and laterxalled on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs at East Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell attended the funeral Tues, of Mrs. Young at Charlotte. OUTSIDE WHITE k HOUSE PAINT SPECIAL REGULAR $3.95 PER GAL, LIMITED AMT. $2.95 Keihl Hardware ’----------------------------------------------- \ i ■ ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pennock at 1:30, Friday, April 9. Mrs. E. S. Hafner will assist the hostess. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet Sat. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club will meet Tues April 6 at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Come prepared to tell about a hobby. Mayo District MRS. E, LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Auken and family of near Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russel 1 Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were FrL lunch guests of Mrs. Barbara Hughes tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and family spent Sat. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Neila Trim and son. Rusty of Nashville were Sat. afternoon callers at the Ralph Hanchett home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Bat­ tle Creek Sat. evening. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. The Evans-Mayo Birthday Club met with Mrs^Marion Hamilton Wed. afternoon. Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, and Mr. and Mb. Albert Hughes and family of Battle Creek. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman and family of Lee Lake. Mrs. Marion Link and Craig visited her father, Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley also on Sat. Kathi Hughes came home from Lake view Hospital Tues. She had her tonsils out Mon. and is getting along real welL There was no school at Mayo several days last week because of the illness of Mrs. Cecil Dyes' husband. He was in Lakeview HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weeks near Maple Grove, Sun. afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Murphy is helping her daughter Mrs. Linda Cheese­ man with her work. Linda has been having back trouble. Now she has tonsillitis. VILLAGE PRESIDENT By GLADYS MILLER ’ SAYSA full year has rolled around since I took over as village pres­ ident. The council members and myself trust that at least most of our decisions have met with your approval. Naturally we haven't accomplished all of the things we would like-to, but we hope in many ways we have made your community a better place in which to live. We're going to miss the ser­ vices of Max Kelley. His abil­ ity to visualize clearly the various situations which have come upJor discussion and his clear thinking made him a val­ uable man on the council. Michael Appelman, our new council member, has been attending the last two meetings, and although a newcomer he / has participated in various dis­ cussions. and is already cogni­ zant of future plans. Serving in any public capac­ ity is both gratifying and dis­ agreeable. and probably moreso in a small community. But for the most part your criticism this past year has been most favorable. For that we sincerely thank you. The president pro-tem this coming year will again be James Rizor. On the finance and in­ surance committee: Frank Scram­ lin, Rizor and Harold Norris; street, Norris, Loren Noddins and Rizor; water, sewer and gar­ bage, Lawrence Annis, Noddins Church News NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH In the month of April the Nashville Baptist Youth group will have panel discussions. The first one on April 4 will be on Eternal Security. The second on April 11 will be Whether Young People Need to Attend a Bible School After HighSchooL The third discussion on April 25, will be on Dating and Marriage. On April 22, there will be an officer's meeting and the young people will go calling later. Too late to classify WANTED--Home for part Ger­ man Shepherd puppies, 4 weeks old. Call OL3-6017 44c and Michael Appelman; lighting, Noddins, Scramlin and Appel­ man; parks and library, Noddins, Scramlin and Norris; tire board, Rizor and Annis; and law and order, Rizor, Annis and Appel­ man. The new council will take over officially at the next meeting, Thursday evening, April 8. In the general checking ac count as of March 19, there was a total of $16, 243. 89. This in­ cludes the incidental, $6, 433. 85 highway, $9, 540. 04; and build- > ing fund, $270. 00. The sewage bond fund, $2. 568. 78; receiving fund, $2, 712. 69; improvement fund, $1, 264. 09; bond interest, $3, 734. 25 and operation fund, $894. 68. We are still in the process of interviewing for the position of operator for our new sewage dis­ posal plant, and will continue for the next few days. This is being handled by the sewer com­ mittee, before it is voted on by the general counciL Because of expenses Incurred in hiring a new operator, and he has to be a licensed man approved by the State Health Department, we have found it necessary to make some vast changes in our per­ sonnel. After April 5 Robert Dean, who has been with the village ten years, will no longer be a village employee. We hope to combine some of his duties with that of the new sew­ age plant operator, and the re­ mainder of his work will be handied through the street depart­ ment, headed by James Erwin. Our Chief of Police, Wendell Armour, and assistant, Ron Ar­ mour have both notified the council they are leaving to take other positions. These men will be leaving April 15. Meanwhile the law and order committee members are delving into this problem and hope to have some y report to make at our next meet­ ing. Possibly some of these changes could have been avoided if we had a big fat purse to dip into, but we will continue to make the best use of the taxpayer's monies we know how, and still give the residents the excellent service they deserve. Realizing that the best-in­ formed public is the most in­ telligent public, and I will con­ tinue to keep you posted through­ out this coming year. HAPPY EASTER HATS DRESSES SLIPS HOSE SOX TIES WHITE SHIRTS HUSH PUPPIES YOU WILL LOOK YOUR BEST IN ■ CLOTHES FROM Family Store PAINT TRAY & ROLLER WITH PURCHASE OF 1 GAL OR MORE LATEX BASE WALL PAINT AT $3.95 PER GAL KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE �for a Pretty Hairdo call for an appointment OL3-3901 VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP WON’T WORK? CALL US AT 517-543-0760' Charlotte WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BUSINESS MACHINES LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP IDS OFFICE SUPPLY 114 E Lawrence, Charlotte,Mich MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY HEATING ANO AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT 11106113 SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 Cancer Drive begins April 2 Mrs. Robert Elliget of Hastings, Barry County Chairman of the 1965 Cancer‘Drive, announces that this year's drive will begin April 2 with an open house a,t the Cancer office located under Pat Gilmore Jeweler's at the corner of Jefferson and State. "Big Mike" from the radio station WBCH will be set up for the public. Every citizen of Barry County is urged to come in sometime this Friday between 9:00 am and 9:00 pm for refreshments and learn how cancer patients may benefit from the funds contributed. The quota for this year is again $7,000. Mrs. Harry Laurent. Nashville Village Chairman, presents the following list of volunteer solicitors for your convenience and asks you to call one of them or her, should you not be contacted. North of river N. Main residences from bridge to Sherman and business places from bridge to Washington Main St. residences from RR to Sherman and Church Business places from RR to Wash­ ington Francis St. and S. Main from RR S. State from Francis Fuller St. Durkee, Casgrove and village 66 Reed to Lentz Gregg to Lentz Washington to Lentz Sherman& Maple from Main to Queen Sherman from Queen to Cleveland State to RR Queen Middle Phillips Cleveland Lentz and East St. and Sher­ man from RR to Cleveland Territory east of Lentz to Curtis rd. Road Service Day or Night - Nashville OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched So good to be with... 1220 Mrs. Earl Miller Mrs. George Townsend Mrs. Elden Perry Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Azor Leedy Howard J. Knoll Gayion Fisher Duane Symonds Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Harry Johnson Cecil Steward Otto Dahm Cecil Barrett Mrs. A. F. Welch Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Henry J. Fedewa Loren Noddins C. O. Mason Kenneth Christie Gaylord Gray Emory Fisher Mrs. Jack Osborn HAPPY BIRTHDAY THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 1, 1965 April 1 Albert Bell Julia Steele Leah Partridge Sam Varney James Meade Hazel Goltz,. April 2 Lawrence Tonkin ' Gertrude Lowell John Wheeler , Charles McVey Jr. April 3 Jerry Brumm Jeffrey Murphy Eugene Williams April 4 Ronald Dean Marie Christensen Frieda Euper April 5 F. F. Showalter \lert Kimmel LeRoy Preston Carl Moon April 6 Mary Jane Oaster Cecil Steward Darlene Gorodenski Mary Walton Dorothy Edmonds Margaret Aspinall Jerry Sessions Jeana Shaw April 7 Dorothy Corkins Shelia Saunders Charlie Kjergaard ANNIVERSARIES April 3 Melvin and Evah Castelein FREE PARKING DETROIT FAMILY RATES Nt Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. 100 ROOMS FEg' WITH UTH Hotel ITULLER I FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK FARGO ‘Fresh9 Motor Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon Locals Master Lee Pearson and Mis­ tress Lynn Pearson of Ann Arbor were last week's guests of their grandparents, the Hollis McIn­ tyres. Mrs. Glenna Townsend of Hastings was the Sun. guest of Mrs. Lanah F isher. Callers were the Raymond Gambles and Mrs. Grace Hager. Services for Charles Bidleman of Howard City were held Wed. in the funeral home there. Mr. Bidleman was a former resident of Nashville and rural Hastings. He was the uncle of Mrs. Lanah Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keltner of Lacey were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ball of Lansing were guests. — Next Change — Change to Fargo William Bitgood W.u/A\L-V- OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN In case of financial puncture get a Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station... WBCH radio 1220 BANK BATE LOATi CUlilTY NATIONAL BANK y baths creek i;\ ■'' 1 ".■ ■ 7 ■ । - �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 1 SHOP, I GA ASPARAGUS IS THE CHOICE VEGE­ TABLE TO SERVE WITH YOUR SPRING­ TIME MEALS . . . IT'S LOW IN Flour 1965 Swift’ninc AlPntse SHORTENING CALORIES AND HIGH IN FLAVOR! ADD IT TO YOUR SHOPPING LIST THIS WEEK! TENDER AND MEATY CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS » Bibs. 59' Pork Chops at their TABlfRlTl FOR YOIR EATING PLEASURE YOU C. AN Applesauce gk7 u FRUIT DRINKS . . . I. 1-Qt. 14 Or. c..> "IGA BRAND" . . and vm cm PUT YOUR TRUST IN OUR FINER MEATS PORK SPARERIBS t39c 5». You Expect MORE.... And Get MORE With n YOUR CHOICE OF ALL DELUSCIOU5 FLAVORS । EVERYDAY low Prices' �Smith Shtre FACIAL TISSUES SLICED PEACHES OLIVES 16< 20c Off Lake! Hunt’s Halved Or Minzwella Pbir Or Iodized Dogs Go For Swift’s MANOR MORTON 'PARS’ HOUSE COFFEE SALT DOG FOOD 25< 39< Of 8^po 31 GOOD BAKERS . LARGE AND MEALY PAN-REM, MEANS FANTAI, FROZBI BAKERY BUYS' FOOD 1LW! each |25 Bayer NUT-TOP O l|00 ROLLS W-l -57c POTATO O. AOe BREAD 4 ■HF FAMOUS PORK CHOP CASSIROLI VO 5 BRAND Shrimp Potatoes 49* 1079* K. CHKLE CUT raiABE ’a* CUI MM Hair Spray AND * 150 Straw­ berries PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Biscuits Appetite satisfying KUk Mttl fl® «B . TAME UK, FROZEN, SEND - CRUNCHY FRESH Celery for the lady’-, who pushes• the ca Plllibary Or Oill>rO...taiit Milk Or Oitttrallk KRAFTS PHILADELPHIA--------------------------- $.ream *^90r £71 Cheese TABLERITE. LARGE. SMALL CURD Cottar Cheese n Toouom--------------- Ice Mdk % “L IMtMNI Vt 80Z. MAKERS 1GR 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, April 1, 1965 Phone Notes MARY MASON Hallie Lathrop remains about the same at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett and family of Marshall were Sun. evening luncheon guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Claude Lankard and son Rusty spend Thun with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Ork> Main of Marcellus spent Sun. with his sister and brother­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mrs. Bertha Estelle of Battle Creek spent the weekend with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. John .Woodard. Miss Arleen,Woodard was home from Grand Rapids last weekend with her folks Ml add Mrs. Harold Woodard. Mrs. Ed. Faught spent Sat afternoon at John Woodard's. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins of Kalamo were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Carl A Lentz was in Lansing Sun. at Carl Lentz, Jr. Carl Eklund and daughter Mary Jane were in Lansing and they had dinner at Howard Johnson's. Mt. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and daughter Gaila Eiman spent Sat at the Perry home here. Mrs. Perry is better and it is hoped she may soon be home. Mrs. Jean Jenson spent FrL with her folks, Mr. and Mis. J. Robert Smith. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock spent Sun. with her mother Mrs. Es­ telle Faught at the Jones home. 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 South Main — Vomontvillo G. 9 - 7285 Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens ot Woodland spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock entertained their grandsons, Micky and Tad Davis Sat. Miss Betty Bass of Hastings flew to Florida Mon to drive her folks home, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens spent Sun. in Battle Creek with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Archie French. Mrs. Lillie Woodard and Mrs. Dick Bivens were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mrs. Peter Bass and daughter Viola were Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sun. at her daughter's home, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard of near Hastings. Mrs. Ab and Dick Mason spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey Mr . and Mrs. Walter Kent spent Sat afternoon at Grand Ledge with Mrs. John Goodwin and Sat evening in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Ono Bennett Mrs. Bertha Becker entertained her son and family Mr. and Mis. Dale Doty Sun. Mrs. Margaret Vance and family of Charlotte called on Mrs. Lilly Vance Sun. Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch had a tea Sat. afternoon for Miss Edith Parks. Mrs. June Nesbet was a Sun. dinner guest of Mrs. Zoe Gillett MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN A daughter, Randi Lynn was born Sat in Pennock Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner of Leach Lake. Their other daugh­ ter is the guest of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruff­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Ea'rl Cheeseman are the grandparents of a new son born Sat to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cheeseman of Lansing. Their other son John is staying with the grandparents. Sun. afternoon Mrs. Hilda Braatz and son of Charlotte called at the Miles Ruffner home, then w^pt to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dale Ruffner in Pennock HospitaL Sun. guests of Mrs. Sadie Ostroth were her nephew, Ralph Van Auken and family from Di­ mondale. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth from Hastings. Miss Zelma Cheeseman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman who has employ­ ment in Wayland was honored Sun. afternoon with a bridal shower given by relatives and friends Sun. afternoon in the town hall at Maple Grove Cen­ ter which was decorated with spring flowers for the event There were twenty present Sat Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball from Hooper visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and supper guests were Miss Honored at ghower Mrs. Jean Brown was the Hon­ ored guest at a baby shower given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Helen Schantz. Guests were present from Bat­ tle Creek, Dowling, Bellevue, and Nashville. Games were played, after which icecream and. cake were served by the hostess. Jean re­ ceived many nice and useful gifts. Barbara Ball and her fi­ ance from Kalamazoo. Sun. twenty-five relatives from Lansing, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Delton and Nash­ ville came in the afternoon to remind George Ball that he would be a year older Wed. Icecream and cake were served with coffee. Beedle Ingurance Agency DEDICATED TO SERVICE I I AUTO, CASUALTY, FIRE HOMEOWNERS, FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMES INLAND MARINE, BOATS HOSPITALIZATION LIFE INSURANCE NASHVILLE, MICH OL3-8462j Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues, & FrL I I R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5;00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday I Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H, WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner 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 �THE NEWS, NashviUe, Michigan. Thursday, April 1, 1965 Township of Castleton 1965 Financial Statement March 27. 1965 CONTINGENT FUND RECEIPTS Balance on hand $ 8, 791. 21 March 27, 1964 Delinquent ux money rec'd-1964 251. 75 Interest rec'd oh 15. 63 delinquent ux Beedle Ins Agency dividend refund 7. 60 Rec'd from building permit fees 185.00 Supervisor's ux roll 3,438.00 Excess of roll for '64 ' 960.11 Transferred from sales 532. 26 tax division fund Transferred from In 1, 290. 76 tangible tax fund $15,472.32 DISBURSEMENTS Rec’d from pat­ rons of Warner cem. Rec'd from Roy Wrisley. purchaser of lot at Hosmer cem 3. 00 50. 00 RECEIPTS 50. 00 35.00 47. 00 CEMETERY FUND 18.23 8.64 $337.62 chasis 2. 000. 00 DISBURSEMENTS Paymts from this fund Balance on hand March 24,1965 Voted ux spread by supervisor on 1964 roll $ 4, 864. 76 Delinquent tax rec'd from cnty treas 412. 00 Int rec'd on delin­ quent ux 28.44 $ 5,305.20 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Ux collected & paid to Hastings Public Schc. . $ 4, 254. 92 Delinquent Ux rec'd & paid to Hastings pub. schools 412.00 none Int rec'd & paid to 28.44 Hastings pub. schools $3, 616. 81 Voted tax ret delin­ 609.84 quent to cnty treas $3, 616. 81 I 5, 305. 20 MARTIN SCHOOL DISTRICT #7 RECEIPTS Voted ux spread by $51,076.16 Voted tax spread by $ supervisor-1964 roll supervirors-1964 roll 3, 633.40 Delinquent ux rec'd from cnty treas in '64 3, 944, 88 Delinquent ux rec'd from cnty treas 213. 40 Int rec'd on delinquent Int rec'd on delin­ tax 224. 99 17.52 quent tax $55, 246. 03 $ 3, 764. 32 DISBURSEMENTS Voted ux collected & paid to M. V. $46, 552. 02 Delinquent tax rec'd & paid to M. V. 3, 944. 88 Int rec'd & paid to M. V. 224. 99 Voted tax ret delin­ quent to Cnty treas. 4, 524.14 $55, 246. 03 DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS Voted Ux collected & paid to # 11 FRL $1,154. 80 Delinquent ux rec'd 171.10 & paid to # 11 FRL Int rec'd & paid to 7. 38 # 11 FRL Voted ux ret delin­ 158.11 quent to cnty treas 13. 67 140. 97 3.34 $ DISBURSEMENTS 127.30 13. 67 140.97 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Voted tax spread by supervisor on 1964 , roll $27,105. 62 Delinquent ux rec'd from cnty treas 1,295. 98 Int rec'd on delinquent ux 30.88 $28,432.48 DISBURSEMENTS Voted tax collected $24, 704. 71 & paid to M. V. Delinquent ux col­ lected 4 paid to M. V. 1,295. 98 30.88 122. 49 DISBURSEMENTS Voted tax collected & paid to# 10 FRL $ Delinquent tax rec'd & paid to # 10 FRL Int rec'd & paid to # 10 FRL Voted tax ret delinquent to cnty treas 43. 53 $ 122.49 RECEIPTS $5, 250. 51 $5, 250. 51 RECEIPTS Voted tax spread by supervisor on 1964 roll $ Delinquent ux rec'd from cnty treas Int rec'd on delin­ quent ux $ 127.30 RECEIPTS Barry County-spread by supervisor 1964 rolls $ 442.11 Eaton County-spread by supervisor 1964 rolls $4, 557. 33 Ionia County-spread by supervisor 1964 rolls 251. 07 66.82 RECEIPTS i $1. 491. 39 52. 33 QUIMBY SCHOOL DISTRICT # 10 FRL $ RECEIPTS Voted ux spread by supervisor on 1964 rolls $1. 312. 91 Delinquent tax rec',d from cnty treas 171.10 Int rec'd on delin­ quent tax 7.38 DISBURSEMENTS Barry County- voted ux collected & $ 390.19 paid to cnty treas Eaton County-voted ux collected & paid to cnty treas 4,152. 77 Ionia County-voted ux collected 4 paid to cnty treas 243.27 Barry County-taxes ret delinquent to cnty treas 51. 92 Eaton County-uxes ret deliquent to 404. 56 cnty treas Ionia County-taxes ret deliquent to cnty treas 7. 80 Voted ux collected & paid to #7 1 I 3, 257. 80 Deliquent Ux rec'd 213.40 & paid to #7 17.52 Int rec’d & paid to #7 Voud tax ret delin­ 275.60 quent to cnty treas $ 3, 764. 32 BUILDING & SITE FUND Delinquent ux rec'd & paid to M. V. Int rec'd & paid to M. V. , COATS GROVE DISTRICT # 11 FRL SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND RECEIPTS $ • $1, 491. 39 MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS OPERATING FUND Delinquent ux rec'd from cnty treas Int rec'd on delin­ quent tax 16 $5. 423. 38 RECEIPTS $3, 616. 81 toMiV. Voted tax ret. delin3.074. 26 Voted tax returned deliquent to cnty treas LAKEVIEW PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISTRICT # 2 FRL $1, 616. 81 $1.500.00 Maple Grove-Nash fire bd for 2/3 Mar 27.1964 Balance on hand March 27.1964 Transferred from sales ux diver, fnd 11.50 DISBURSEMENTS Treas. of Castleton Maple Grove-Nash fire bd' 2, 630. 07 TOWNSHIP IMPROVE­ MENT FUND DISBURSEMENTS Carq& maintenance Barryville cere. Care & maintenance Warner cem. Care & maintenance Hosmer cem. Douse Drug Store 45 flags for cere Burkey sales & ser repairs on mowers gas and oil wheeler city ser. gas & oil for mow. Bal on hand March 24,1965 432. 72 $ 7.637.05 $ 390. 62 220. 25 Supervisor's salary $ 390. 62 Russell K, Mead !$ 1. 927.48 Clerk's salary 963.76 Cecil S. Barrett r * Trustee's salary SALES TAX DIVERSION Norman Sandnrook 150. 00 FUND Trustee's salary Bun Fassett 150. 00 RECEIPTS Mich St Treasurer Soc. Sec. chrgs 217. 52 Rec'd from Barry cnty Township Bd meet exp.>. 130.00 treasurer $ Election Bd& print expP 683.75 1st quarter 3-31-64 2, 073. 68 Consumers power co. 2nd quarter 6-30-64 2, 094. 84 lights, gas at hall 175. 33 Nashville municipal 3rd quarter 9-30-64 2,147.74 4th quarter 12-31-64 2, 221. 80 water works, water 32. 00 sewer at hall $8, 538. 06 Hastings Reminder Bd of rev. and tax 7. 62 notices DISBURSEMENTS Nashville news, ann statements, election Barry Cnty Rd comm notices percenuge ext. Cogswell rd. $ 100.00 sheets and school of Doubleday Bros & co instruction notices 121. 03 1, 715* hft. pur. vot, reach Bd of canvassers fees 20. 00 Doubleday bros & co Tnshp treasurer-1 M 150. 00 rent, vot. reach stamped envelopes Doubleday bros & co and office exp. 99. 95 46. 66 freight on vot. reach Tnship clerk, office Barry Cnty rd comm supplies and mileage 9. 56 blacktop Barryville rd 1, 994.14 Russell K. Mead, build­ Barry Cnty rd comm ing inspections, mile­ 1, 000. 00 grad. Cogswell rd. age & postage 210. 20 Barry Cnty rd comm Ray Shaneck, 1 yr's snow removal -1965 1, 000. 00 ser. for dump 200. 00 Transferred to twnshp Mich tnshp assn dues 8, 000. 00 Inprovement fund for 1965 37. 00 Transferred to contin­ Beedle Ins Agency: gent fund 532. 26 Ins coverage on Bal on hand Mar 24,1965 none 46.72 tnshp hall Workmen's comp $8. 538. 06 74. 00 ins. Tnship treas., to correct error enroll 193.15 180. 00 Bd of review sal INTANGIBLE TAX FUND Putman library, Alice 300.00 Keihl, treas. RECEIPTS Doubleday bros & co reciept bks, per­ , Rec’d from Barry cnty sonal prop tax forms treas. inungible $1, 290. 76 & bd of review records 64. 25 tax-1964 ----------------Arthur F. Wonderly,ser­ $1,290. 76 49. 00 vicing adding mach Security Nat's bank 10. 13 1 M printed checks DISBURSEMENTS Robert Mason, paint 14.00 at tnshp hall Transferred to con­ Douse Drug store tingent fund $1.290. 76 7.24 paint and brushes Bal on hand March J. a Schults Co. order 24, 1965 none 20.76 books and caucus sup. Backe Cons. co. 1 new $1. 290. 76 46. 50 door and install FIRE FUND Randall lumber co, roof 40. 56 RECEIPTS Geneva Brumm, bal 218. 55 due on fees Balance on hand Barry Cnty rd comm, March 27,1964 $2, 724. 60 1966 Barger rd. Voted Ux sj 5, 000. 00 supervisor Taxes ret delinquent tax roll 4, 912. 05 302. 83 to cty treas. Bal on hand Mar 24, $7, 637. 05 3, 769. 43 1965 $15,472. 32 '.fated ux ret delin­ quent of cty treas Bal on hand March 24, 1965 8.80 66. 82 3. 34 SUMMARY March 24, 1965 Balance in contingent fund Balance in cemetery fund Balance in fire fund Balance in twn­ shp improve, fund $3, 769. 43 220.25 2, 630. 07 3, 616. 81 $10. 236. 56 CHECKS OUTSTANDING March 24, 1965 LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS RECEIPTS Voted tax spread by supervisor on '64 rL $5. 307. 29 Delinquent ux rec'd from cnty treas-'64 105. 91 Int rec'd on delin­ quent ux 10.18 #729, #731, #736, #738, #739. #742. #746, #747. #748, #1 school checks $29,105, 99 $39. 342. 55 •CASH IN SECURITY NAT'L BANK March 24, 1965 $39,342.55 $5, 423. 38 DISBURSEMENTS Voted tax coliecud 4 paid to L-wood schools $5.142. 29 Ux rec'd L-wood 2,400. 91 105.91 $28,432.48 10.18 This report is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. Russell K. Mead, Supervisor CecilS. Barrett, Clerk Geneva Brumm, Treasurer Norman Sandbrook, Trustee Burr Fasten, Trustee �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, April 1, 1965 Will tour with Choir Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, 125 Francis, Nashville is spending spring va­ cation on tour with the Alma College A Capella Choir. March 28 through April 4 the 48-voice group will make ap­ pearances in Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan. Concerts are scheduled for Itasca and Joliet, Illinois; Crown Point, Lafayette, Crawfordsville, and Jonesboro, Indiana; and Marshall and Bat­ tle Creek,' M ichigan. Deadline extended The deadline for signing up in the 1965 Feed Grain program has been extended through Fri­ day, April 2nd. • Regular ASC office hours from 8:00 am to 4:30 pm will be maintained throughout the week. Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT The Barryville WSCS potluck dinner, that was previously post­ poned, will be held this Tnurs. April l^t, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Every­ one is welcome. Mr. and Mis, Russell Mead en­ tertained with a dinner Sat. eve­ ning for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett in honor of Bun’s 10 years of service on the township board. A very pleasant evening was en­ joyed including colored slides of the Mead's western and eastern trips. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff, Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and family were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family in honor of Karl's birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and family were Sun callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCall and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. L. A. Day and Miss Edith Parks were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr and Mrs. Wendell Day and family were Sun. evening callers of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. L. A. Day and her sister. Mrs. Ruth Springer, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott of Hastings one day last week. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lennon of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon of Battle Creek were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane had dinner Sat. night at Inman's in Galesburg in honor of the Srpith's anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo­ rge Kester and family of Kala­ mazoo were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon in Nash­ ville. I Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healey of Lake Odessa were FrL dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puf­ paff. Mrs. Stanley Haley and Bryan of Lansing were Sat. din­ ner guests of the Pufpaff's. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Newton and fam­ ily were Sat. afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rowlader of Hastings in honor of Laurie Tobias’ birthday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mrs. Karl Gasser and Karl Wayne of Battle Creek were Thurs. callers of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummell and family were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roote of Kalamazoo. Mrs. June Bolton and sons were Sun. afternoon callers of Mrs. Dwight Hoffman of Hastings. AU of Barryville are sorry to report that E. H. Lathrop remains very sick at Pennock HospitaL Senior Play Apr. 9 When a rich bachelor assumes the identity of his secretary (and the secretary becomes the rich bachelor)--well, things are bound to-happen I! ■ Garnetta Morgan Ayre has used this incident as the crux of "The Girl That I Marry," a play to be presented by Maple Valley senion April 9. Published by the Artcraft Play Company and dir­ ected by Mrs. Greta Firster, cur­ tain time will be 8:00 pm in the auditorium of the high school in Nashville. The cast includes Forrest Bab­ cock, who plays Mr. Milbum; Patricia Adrianson as Mrs. Mil­ bum; Sandra Lewis as Elizabeth; Ruth Ann Childs as Abigail; Judy Gray, Christine; Marlene Ackett Barbara; Jeanette Heinze, Fae: David Bruce as John VanAllen; Kearney Howe, David Gilbert; Ray Collier, Larry; and Bruce Hunt as Biff. Others in the cast are Joe Mahar.as Jensen; Timothy Shetenhelm as George; Ann Skedgell the maid; Mike Barrette, Brian; Marilyn Shaw, Linda; Merlene BIDS WANTED Jones, Carole; Sue Skedgell, Sandy; Gordon Gutchess, Steve; and Margarete Kruger as the reader. Student directors are Karen Liebhauser and Charlene Schantz. Various committees include Pattie Gaedert, in charge of makeup; Jeanne Viele, ward­ robe; Sue Maurer, special acts; Mike Cogswell, properties; and Susie Hansen, publicity. Sealed bids will be accepted by the Maple Valley Board of Education on the first house located west of the Fuller St. Ele­ mentary in Nashville. The house must be removed from the lot. Bid sheets are available at the office of the superinten­ dent of schools. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ' . . Guaranteed workmanship on all hair frosting, bleaching & complete color change. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 AUTQC^— W REPAIRS Take good care of your car by letting us repair it with expert pre­ cision. Our work is guaranteed. Our rates economical. SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS The Girl That I Marry Stop in soon for an April 9 • &00 p.m. engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles High School Auditorium NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ADULTS General Adm Reserved Seat 65$ 75$ S I UDEN I Mineral Adm 3bC Reserved Seal 45e grow into big ones. WOODARD’S SERVICE 3 Nashville, Michigan Zing into spring! Corvair by Chevrolet The steering's crisper, the ride's flatter, the style's raciereven the grass looks a shade greener from behind the wheel of this new Corvair For all its finely calibrated instru­ mentation-tachometer, manifold pressure gauge, even an electric clock with a sweep second hand for rally buffs —the most important thing that happens when you get a Corvair Corsa out on the road doesn’t register on the dash. It registers on you. You feel it-"in the steering—crisp and precise—as you double back on a curve. In the flat riveted-to-the-road stability of the new fully independent suspension. In the response of the rear engine (up to 180 hp available now in Corsa’s Turbo-Charged version). Drop down to your dealer’s now­ while the trading’s extra good—and see for yourself. ; HIGH TIME TO HUDE *T YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy U or Corvette „ SfiqR a Fowler s, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan 0070 �DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON MISC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf FOR SALE---Baled alfalfa and brome hay. E. Knoll, 653-6037 7 16tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon& Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc FOR SALE—1962 'Champion' housetrailer, 10'X54', and lot. Screened-in carport. $4, 500. 44-45p FOR SALE-- 7 room modem house in Nashville. Call OL36856. 42-43p REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 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 Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf DRESSMAKING—Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck at OL3-3051 tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 a TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob’t Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, ph OL3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan 126 ACRES--7 room semi­ modem home; basement bam, toolhouse, poultry house, and hog house; only $2, 000. down. 83 ACRE FARM--excellent location; good productive soil; very nice 4 bedroom modem home and good outbuildings; good term offered. MODERN HOME--located on M-66; 3 bedrooms, bath, liv­ ' ing room and kitchen, full basement, furnace, 5 acres of ground, 2 car garage. 5 ACRES--located on main highway; 5 bedroom modem home in nice condition; a large amount of fruit trees. Immed­ iate possession. ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME - -nicely situated on nearly an acre of ground; spacious living room, 4 bed­ rooms, bath, very modem kit­ chen, utility room, oil fur­ nace, garage; located on black­ top road. If you are looking for a nice home in the country you had better take a look at this. Good terms. 7 ROOM MODERN HOME— in very nice condition; glassed in front porch; garage. Only $1, 000. down. WILLIAM J: STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L HILL, Ph Hastings, W1 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 WANTED 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 INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421 32-tfc ROOF REPAIRING--20 years ex­ perience. Also new roofing and aluminum siding. 653-6007. 43-46p FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a bushel. Ed. 42-44C Ainsworth, CL9-3344. Outboard Motor Tune-up time. See the '65 line of Mercury out­ boards; new boats and trailers. See us for a Spring Special Wheeler's Marine Service, Nash­ ville, Mich. OL3-2851 or OL36074 42-49c LOSE WEIGHT--safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 980. Douse Drug Store 40-50p FOR SALE—a registered AKC male beagle, one year old. Will sei 1 reasonable. Harold Frazier. OL3-8691. 43-44c See these QUALITY built homes at BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. ofUrbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE HILLCREST "Imperial" and ICING 44-48C WANTED--Baby-sitter for 4 children, 5 days a week, to live in or stay during day. Phone 653­ 2086. 43-44C WAITRESS WANTED-Apoly Mrs. Foote at Foote's cafe. 44c HELP WANTED—Applications now being taken for waitresses. Experience not necessary. Apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley's Drive-In 512 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 44-46c WANTED TO RENT--3 bedroom good house outside of town in the Nashville area. Ph Charlone 543-3404. References furnished. 44-47p SHORT ORDER COOK—Exper­ ience preferred, but not nec­ essary. Apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley’s Drive­ In. 512 N. Main, Nashville Mich. 44-46c FOR SALE FOR SALE-Philco Automatic Re­ frigerator with top freezer. Excellent condition. 653-2431 44c FOR SALE-Lovely strapless for­ mal-size 12—new bubble bot­ tom. $11.00. Phone 653-2781. Doris McVey. 44c Spring is here and Summer is close. Remodeling Roofing Siding Cement Work If there is anyway we can help MISC. MASON-OES DINNER-April 11 at Nashville Masonic Temple. $1. 50 adults. 750 children. Serving begins at 1:00 pm. Chicken,44-45c SURPLUS SALE—Friday, April 2nd, 9 am to 8 pm, and Satur­ day April 3rd, 9 am to 5 pm. Free coffee. Nashville Emer­ gency Supply Center. 44c NOTICE--Castleton Township Annual Meeting at Township Hall Sat. April 3rd at 2:00 pm. Annual budget will be presented . at Barrett, Clerk NOTICE—There will be a public hearing on April 8, 1965 at the village hall, Nashville at 7:30 pm. The purpose is to review the proposed nudget of estimated ex­ penditures and revenues for the coming riscai year. A copy of such budget is available at the Security National Bank for pub­ lic inspection. • Ada Skedgell Village Clerk 44c. LAKE THEATRE, LAKE ODESSA April 2, 3, and 4, "Get Your­ self a College Girl". Next: Elvis in "Girl Happy”. Easter weekend. "Lawrence of Arabia" Program info. DR4-8182 44c FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Cali 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY April 1--Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Annual Meeting Carlton Center Grange-7:30 pm April 1—Kitchen Clinic-MSU April 2, 3, 4-- State 4-H Ser­ vice Club Workshop-Camp Kelt April 3- -4- H Clothing and Knitting Evaluations. All day at Community Center April 4--Set-up display areas for 4-H Spring Achievement April 5--A11 day-set up 4-H Exhibits-Community Center, 9:00 am to 9 pm. April 5--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council Meet­ ing, Extension office- Confer­ ence Room, executive board 1:30 to 2 pm. Full council 2 pm to 3 pm April 7—Evaluation of 4-H Exhibits a April 7-8—6 to 10 pm. open house, 4-H Spring Achievement Communtiy Center. WAYNE BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle—Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always oicur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE S FEEDS PICK YOUR STYLE! PICK YOUR PRICE! Amazing STRATOROCKER* 4-Way Chairs do all this! it's a lounge chair it's a TV recliner it's a rocker it's ■ full reclining chair EATON COUNTY April 1--X-H Service Club Paper Drive April 5-- 8:00 pm, 4-H Coun­ cil Meeting, Extension Office April 7--10 am to 12 am, Managing Your Family's Credit, Eaton Federal Savings and Loan MARKETS Feeder pigs Top Calves Seconds Com room & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs 10. 00-17. 00 30. 00-34. 50 25. 00-30.00 10. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 40 11. 00-16. 00 15.00-18. 60 17. 50-18. 30 17. 00-17. 50 13. 00-15.40 12. 50-14. 80 Feeder cattle 15. 00-20. 00 Lambs 22.00-24. 50 Top Calf $34. 50, Ray Haywood, Hastings R Top Hogs $18. 30, Roger Davis, CONTEMPORARY STYLE STRATOROCKER Superb Utlor»t and finest furniture constn/chor mate this chair a tremendous buy. Covered in fiove-soft. wash­ able Vmelle. excellent choice of colors. Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Pho., 013-6 �Vafifeo- School Science and Future Teachers ROOM 27 KJ&U4- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 INTERCOMMUNITY CLUB JEANNE’S COLUMN Ladies invited to try JEANNE VIELE hand at hat-making Last fall an Intercommunity club was started by the women of Ver­ montville and Nashville. Its purpose was to become better acquain ted and promote better relations between the two communities. The response has been very gratifying, and a nominating commit­ tee composed of Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter and Mrs. June Barrette of Vermontville and Mrs. Carolyn Wentworth of Nashville, will offer a slate of officers for the coming year when the group meets Tuesday, April 6 at 7:30 pm in the all-purpose room of the Fuller Street school in Nashville. It is planned the meetings will be held once a month from September through ApriL The meeting place has been alter­ nated between the two towns, and Mrs. Betty Myers and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Wolff have been acting as co-chairmen. - In addition to electing officers, a program committee will be named, and they will arrange varied programs of special interest to women. Anyone in either community is urged to join. At next Tuesday's meeting, and this one will be of special inter­ est to many women, Mrs. Vernon Bigger of Charlotte will give a demonstration of hat making, and will have some of her original creations on display. Mrs. Bigger will be introduced by Mrs. Barbara Sandbrook. Those attending are asked to-bring shears, needles and pins. Mrs. Bigger will have the other necessary paraphernalia such as hat frames, straw cloth, flowers and straw braid. Senior girls to be honored at Tea The Vermontville Women's Club and the Nashville Women's Lit­ erary Club will entertain all senior girls of the Maple Valley school at a tea to be held in the Community House in Nashville on April 27. Mrs. Harold Benedict is president of the Vermontville Club and Mrs. Harvey Wilson heads the Nashville group. The Hoot'n Stomp was a popu­ lar success with the professional NSFPLPLSQ the leading hit of the evening. After one satirical song, which raised eyebrows, Mr. Beard confessed that he never heard of it until the three boys taught him it. "Ya, but he learned it! ’’ was the rejoiner one of the boys brought up to the immense glee of the crowd and the much-affronted professor. Curtain time draws near for "The Girl That I Marry" April 9. Tickets may be obtained from any senior. Debaters travel to Ann Arbor April 1 and 2 for state semi­ finals. There are only seven schools left in competition. The kids aren't going to be holding their breath--they'll need it all! Sophomores are the Intra­ mural champs of '65, after beat­ ing the Juniors at their own games Friday afternoon. April 4--10 are designated FHA weeks. FHA's will serve faculty teas, and give roses or maple sugar to teachers. TheMVH Petty Boys are on their way now. The group-with Jim Miller, Walt Lehman, Tom McWhorter, Chris Martin on guitars, Jeff Mix on sax and Tink Babcock on drums--is booked for a repeat performance at Bellevue and are to perform at Olivet this Friday. Other performances are scheduled for Hastings, Athens, WCER and WILS. April 7th at 2:00, Mr. Robert Brouwer will show 3-dimen­ sion slides, sound accompanied, in our high school gym. This is sponsored by the Future Teachers. They wish to invite the business people on Main Street in Nashville and Vermont­ ville to be our guests. HOT LUNCH MENU Mr.. Hubert Lathrop loaned us a TV set and our World Geography Class watched the launching of Gemini HL Thank you, Mr. Lathrop. World Geography classes nave studied the Mediterranean area. The great religions of the world were bom in the Middle EastChristianity, Judaism; and Islamic. All three call Jerusalem their Holy City. Jerusalem is a divided city. It is in Israel and Jordon. The Mediterranean region is the cradle of Civilization. It is the highway connecting three great continents. It is the birthplace of Democracy. Our walls have exhibits of beautiful maps of Italy, Egypt, and Israel made by the students. Helen Stierling brought us many colored pictures of our National Parks. We studied these under the Dept, of Interior. Senior play practice is progressing very favorably. Date, April 9. Don't miss it. Nellie Hadert has her term project in. It is a beautiful scrapbook of England. Her brother, Doug, made an attractive plywood cover for it It has a large plastic E on it Our letter to Congressman Paul Todd asking him to support House Federal Aid to Education Bill was answered. Like so many politi­ cians, he evaded telling us his exact position on the bilL The Amer­ ican Government class feels we pay their salary; therefore we deserve an answer of, "I will support, " of 61 will not support." We will study USSR next week in World Geography class. We have the Russian Alphabet on the board. We are going'to learn the alpha­ bet and a few Russian.words. YPOK U lesson-pronounced like oo rock. Sheila Sanders brought us a "World's Social Structure" text book. It is used in 9th grade social studies in California. It is a most attrac­ tive book with many colored pictures. It deals with economics, poli­ tics, and government. We have used several lessons from the book for Am. Government classes. Sue Murphy brought us a copy of the first patent ever issued. Date, July 31, 1790, City of New York for the making of potash and pearl ash by a new ‘apparatus and Procefs, " signed by Edmond Randolph and George Washington. Pattie Gaedart brought several Legislative Journals to Government class. Helps us keep up on Lansing. She also brought us a water rights bilL .. Senate Bill 58. If you own property on a lake or stream you should study this bill and voice your opinion. Urge group to make health kits United Church Women of Michigan support the Michigan Migrant workers in its united Christian ministry to agricultural migrant workers who come into this state in the summer to follow the crops. One thing most lack­ ing in the migrant way of life is a sense of belonging--to a church, a group, a community. As a tangible way of helping migrant workers, Mrs. Herbert Wedel, Migrant Work Chairman of the local United Church Wo­ men, is suggesting that church women's groups, vacation Church Schools, Sunday School classes, etc., assemble Children's Health Kits which win be distributed to near-by migrant camps this sum­ mer in cooperation with the Michigan Migrant Ministry. A drawstring bag (9" x 11") made of any sturdy material April 5 to 9 Kathy Stanton, Vermontville Syrup Festival Queen, and her alter­ nate, Linda Imhoff, are shown here sampling maple sugar made in Vermontville. Between now and the Festival on April 24th, Kathy will have a busy schedule, appearing on WJIM, Rural Viewpoint program on April 13, returning to the TV station on April 15 to be seen on the Con­ sumers Marketing program. On April 20, Kathy will appear on WKZO on the Louise Carver pro­ gram, and on April 23 will go to Jackson to make an appearance on the Winifred Olds program seen over WILX. PHOTOS BY GLADYS MILLER Mon--barbecue on bun, buttered com, cherry cobbler, cheese and milk. Tues--scalloped potatoes with ham, buttered peas, jelly sandwich, fruit jello, cheese and milk. w Wed—beef and noodles, stewed tomatoes, peanut butter sand­ wich, white cake, pears, cheese, and milk. Thurs— spaghetti with tomato sauce, meat sandwich, but­ tered green beans, apple crisp, cheese, and milk. Fri--baked potatoes with butter, fish sticks, buttered corn, bread and butter, peaches, cheese and milk. Attends In honor of the occasion their children wiU hold open house at the Miller residence at Middle Lake, Messer Road, Cottage 212, Route 2, Hastings, on Sunday, April 11, from 2 to 4 pm, and from 6 to 8 pm. The former Margie Belle Doxey and Guy Miller were married in the Court House in Allegan. She was born in Shelbyville, a daughter of Oscar and Louisa Doxey. Mr. Miller was born in Martin township, Allegan county. His parents were Franklin and Palmyra Miller. The couple started housekeeping on a farm near Shelbyville. A short time later Mr. Miller took a job with the Michigan Electric Railway and worked two years for the interurban as a station agent, and then as conductor until the company closed in 1924. The fol­ lowing eight years he worked at the Hastings Manufacturing plant and they lived in Middleville. In 1950 they purchased the grocery store remaining there until the highway department bought them out six yean ago. The Mlllprs have three sons, John William, Glenn Raymond and Carl Robert all of Middleville; eight grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. meeting John Moore, Nashville, Ed­ ward Bush, Grand Ledge and Lawrence Woodworth, Charlotte were among the more than 400 delegates to attend the 21st annual meeting of Michigan Animal Breeders Cooperative on March 24 at East Lansing. The event was held at Anthony Hall on the campus of Michigan Sure University. MABC is a 58, 000 member non-profit or­ ganization which services far­ mers throughout Michigan, Nor­ thern Indiana and Northern Wis­ consin with artificial insemin ation for improvement of pro­ duction and type of dairy and beef cattle. Will celebrate Golden anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Guy MiUer who operated a general store south of Ver­ montville at the intersection of M79 and Ionia Highway, for nine years will celebrate their Golden Wedding on April 12. Greta Firster should be filled with the follow­ ing to make one kit: A bar soap with wrapper, a new wash cloth, a terry cloth towel (new-20" x 24"), a tooth brush (not small size), a tube tooth paste, and a comb (about 6"--not pocket size). These completed kits may be brought to the May Fellowship Day meeting in Hastings on May 7 or to Mrs. Wedel, 916 N. Taffee Drive, Hastings, by July 1. ( Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley visited their son Norman and family in St. John Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Allison McNabb came home FrL Mrs. McNabb has been in the HGB Hospital where she was having treatment for a broken elbow. Mrs. Howard Peirce of Lan­ sing visited her sister, Mrs. Mel­ vin Moore. The Moores have sold their farm and plan to move to Lansing after their sale. Someone stole Dick Brumm's electric welding outfit and chainsaw from a shed in their yard when they were not at home. Rosalie Slade won honorable mention in a school forensic contest. Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins were in Grand Rapids and Ionia with magazines Thurs. People were here from De­ troit Sun. in hopes of seeing maple syrup made. Othen came from Grand Rapids, Ypsi­ lanti, Farmington and Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson Wed. evening and Sun. at Junior's helping Penny celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton and children of Nashville and David Baker were dinner guests at Bruce Priddy's. Duine Priddy is having a week's vacation from Olivet College. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Lansing Sat. at Lee Rawson's and Portland atFloyd Carroll's and callee -,t Elwood Hawkins of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin and David Hawkins visited Tom Humphrey at Ann Arbor Sun. and found him coming along nicely. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-04-08.pdf b1ca057bff2c17e5e4b49a0afc22edb5 PDF Text Text The Wa^villE IXrws VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 45 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 Debaters third in state The Maple Valley High School Debate Team reached the semi­ finals of the State Debate Tourn­ ament at Ann Arbor, April 2, and were ranked as the number Three debate team of the C-D or small school class. Seven high schools of the C­ D class, winners of Regional Tournaments, took part in the double elimination tournament: Saginaw St Mary, Midland Bullock Creek, Bay City St. Joseph, Kalamazoo University, Marquette Bishop Baraga, De­ troit Country Day School, and Maple Valley. Each school had to lose twice in order to be eliminated. Teams losing their first time were dropped from the original bracket to a losers brack­ et, to continue debating till losing a second time. Maple Valley, co-champion of the Southwest Michigan re­ gion, lost its first debate to the Marquette Baraga affirmative. In the lower bracket, Maple Valley then won its next two This is just one of the interesting scenes from the senior play, 'The Girl That I Marry", to be presented on April 9. In the foreground is Greta Firstcr, who is directing the play. Play time is 8:00 pm. Annual Township meetings held The high point in the Castle­ ton townsnjp annual meeting was a complete report by Super­ visor Russell Mead, covering the accomplishments of the past year. Mead said this has been an interesting and challenging year for the township. The iownship board and a very few visitors heard his report on which he outlined changes the township has seen. Mead listed among the ac­ complishments of the year the completion of Cogswell road south of Center road, the certi­ fication of Stewart Graham as Justice of the Peace, the clos­ ing of Gardner road by petition oftnterested property owners, the blacktopoing of part of Barryville road, completion of Bangor road river bridge and in­ stallation of tubes to replace Mud Creek bridge. Mr. Mead seemed to think that the change-over by the township from paper ballots to a voting machine was a great step forward. He said the vot­ ing machines have speeded up the balloting in the township and have made the work of the election workers much easier. Mead has instituted a card index system of keeping track of property in the township. He pointed out that the valuation in the township has increased $145, 625 in 1963-1964 and has increased $157, 582 in 1964­ 1965. Mead has handled 136 letters in and 147 letters out. He has handled 555 telephone calls for the township in tne past year. He has attended 9 fire board meetings, 12 Township board meetings, has spent 16 days with the County board and has appeared 5 times in Probat e Court. He has issued 39 building permits, made 11 property appraisals, has spent 2 days getting voting machine in­ structions and has put in 4 days on the Board of Review. In addition to these things he has also handled numerous in­ quiries and complaints covering a variety of things from drains and fences to why the school buses didn't run. Mr. Mead said we can look forward to many changes and innovations in the future. Geneva Brumm, township treasurer gave her report which was published in the News last week. Cecil Barrett gave the Clerk's report. Services held for Mrs. Chester Smith The funeral of Mrs. Chester Smith (Lilly) was held at the Nashville Methodist Church on Tuesday, April 6, 1965, with the Rev. Max Gladding offici­ ating. Mrs. Smith 85, died Saturday evening in Pennock Hospital in Hastings. She had been a patient there only a few hours after suf­ fering a stroke at her home.. She was born in Massilon, Ohio, daughter of William and Eliza (Lormer) Schaefer. She was married in Massilon on February 25, 1903, to Ches­ ter Smith. On March 4th of that year, they moved to Michigan, settling on a farm across the road from the present farm home. Mrs. Smith was president of' the Woman's Literary Club from 1920 to 1922, and was twice elected president of the Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs. She was a charter member of the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ eau Group, and was a member of the Nashville Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Robert L. of Western Springs, Ill., and Frank B. of Midland; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Good of Washing­ ton, D. C., two sisters, Mrs. Rhea Bruegger of Massilon, and Mrs. Helen Osterstock of Lodi, Ohio, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Smith was buried in Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. MAPLE GROVE The annual meeting for the township of Maple Grove was held Saturday at the township tiall. The township board will ask the Barry County allocation board for one mill, the same amount they asked last year. Three miles of blacktop were poured last year on Bivens and Barryville roads. No major road projects are in the offing for this coming year. No salary increases are being sought. debates, defeating the Kalama­ zoo University negative, and then the Bay City St. Joseph affirmative. This brought them again against the Baraga team. Again using the negative side, Maple Valley again lost to the Baraga affirmative, and was eliminated from the tournament in the semi-finals round. Baraga thus went into the state finals, which will be held on April 23, where it will meet Detroit Country Day School, which won the upper bracket of the state tournament without defeat. In reaching the state semi­ finals, Maple Valley was ranked as the number Three _ team in their class, in the whole state, and finished their season with a seasons record of 18 wins and 5 losses in official debates. The team members areSallea Moore and Karen Leibhauser, Affirmative, and Margarete Kruger and Steve Douse, Nega­ tive. The team is coached by Mr. Warren X. Ison. Maple Valley Band enters State Contest On Saturday, April 10th, the Maple Valley High School Concert Band will participate in the Sure Band and Orchestra Festival. Concert bands from all over the state of Michigan will be travel­ ing to Grand Rapids for this year's contest. Only those bands award­ ed first division ratings at their respective district contests are in­ vited to compete. Maple Valley’s fifty-eight piece band under the direction of Mr. Thomas Wentworth will perform at 10:35 in the Ridgeview Jr. High School. Such Class "B” bands as Carson City, Tawas City, Belding, Hudsonville and Hamilton will be performing there also. Judging Maple Valley's performance will oe Mr. Larry Teal of Wayne State University, Dr. Everett Kissinger of University of Illi­ nois, and Mr. John Howard of St. Joseph, Michigan. The sight reading test will be evaluated by Mr. Robert Fink of Western Michi­ gan University. It is an honor to participate in the State Contest and to make it a complete day the band will have to be at its peak performance. Nashville to host County Clubs The Barry County Federation of Women's Chibs will hold their 49th Annual Convention at the Methodist Church in Nash­ ville Tuesday, April 13. Registration will begin at 9:30 am. An informal coffee hour will follow, at 9:45 am. High­ lights of Workshop will be at 11:30 am. At 12:30 a luncheon, prepared by women of the Methodist Church will be held in the com- Workers named for Castleton Township Mrs. Charles R. Lykins is the chairman for the Castleton Township Cancer Drive which begins this week. The following persons will be assisting in the various areas: Mrs. Kendal Coats, Coats Grove; Mrs. William Dooley, Wellman; Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, Shores; Mrs. Edw. Stalbaum, Lakeview. Mrs. Chester Wilder and Mrs. Richard Allerding, Martin Cor­ ners; Mrs. Owen Varney and Mrs. David Barcroft, Castleton Cen­ ter; Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Hos­ mer; Mrs. Walter Neff, Morgan. Mrs. Robert Kalnbach. Feighner; Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Barry­ ville. munity House. The luncheon will be $1. 25. Speakers for the day will be Mrs. Keith Chase of Hastings, Mrs. Robert Van Blaricam, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. John B. Walton of Hastings. There will be music following the luncheon. This should be a very educa­ tional and interesting day. The President would like to welcome all the members of the Women's Literary Club. Everyone is sure to enjoy it. For reservations call: Alice Keihl, OL3-6894 or Juanita Wil­ son, OL3-6078 on or before Sat­ urday, April 10th. Chamber issues Brochures The Nashville Chamber of Commerce brochure was pub­ lished this week. The brochure, which lists many of the advan­ tages Nashville holds for tour­ ists and residents is available from Chamber secretary Mu. Geneva Brumm. Mrs. Brumm said that anyone who wishes to send brochures to friends out of town may obtain them by stopping at the Family Store. Holy week services Plans were made for Holy Week Services at the various churches in town as follows: April 12, at the Baptist Church with gev. Roger Kimerer as speaker. April 13, at the Assembly of God Church with Rev. Earl Frost as speaker. April 14, at the Church of the Nazarene with Rev. E. F Rhoades as as speaker. April 15, at the Methodist Church with Rev. Lester DeGroote as speaker. These meetings will be at 7:30 pm each evening. There will be a special number in song or instrumental by the host church each eve­ ning. All of the pastors will participate in each service. Tne Union Good Friday Service will be at the Evangelical United Brethren Church at l;00 pm with Rev. Max Gladding as speaker. At this service there will be a special number from each church. Rev. Max Gladding was elected to be treasurer of the Association. �backstreet barometer The other day a lady in a white Mustang pulled up tc the curb to ask directions of me. "Which way to Coventry?" she asked. "You've got me, lady, " I responded, In my best English. "I'm somewhat a stranger here myself, having just come over with Bill in 1066. Just which I Coventry are you looking for?” ■ "What? Are you putting me ■ . on?" she said, '^Coventry, Eng­ land, of course, the place ; where they are having the big ' demonstration." ; "What demonstration is that?" . "Why, the demonstration a­ gainst taxes, " she said. "Some woman named Godiva is going •to ride a white horse through the streets of Coventry. " ’ "This is a demonstration?" I ijsked. "What is it, some sort of a sit in on a horse?” Isn't tjiere going to be a march; speeches, clubbing on the head and biting by dogs?" These Eng­ lish just don’t know the first thing about demonstrations. One dame on a white horse can't be mqch of a demonstration. One dame on a white horse can't even qualify for a job in a B cowboy movie. If you really want to see a demonstration. ?;o south. Or go to the county air, they always have demon­ strations of vacuum cleaners. They will suck the socks right off your feet. A one woman demonstration. Hal What is she demonstrating. Or to put it another way, what is she demonstrating against?" . "Taxes." " if you are intending to '. demonstrate against taxes the way to 'do it is to throw a tea party. Bunch of boys over Bos­ ton way got real good success out of a tea party. They elim­ inated taxes fine that way. Didn't last though. Just when they thought they gaining . were - WB 3 ;ot socked with taxes re other direction. " "The tea party sounds fine, " said the lady, "but I have al­ ready demonstrated against taxes with a Martini party." "You mean you got a bunch together and mixed up Martinis and theh threw them in the bay?" "Not exactly. We mixed up the Martinis and then drank them. It was a blast of a demon­ stration against taxes." "Just how does drinking Mar­ tinis show disapproval of taxes, dear lady?" "Simple, " she said, we used bath-tub gin. No taxes. " "Good thinking. Now how does just one woman riding a white horse point up the dis­ . approval of taxes? Did she -steal the horse so that she didn't have to pay sales tax?" v "Not in the least, " she said, ▼Mrs. Godiva is going to dem­ onstrate against taxes by riding a white horse without any Slothes on." "Oh, that English modesty, " I said. "Here in the states very few white horses wear clothes. What is so great with a white horse without clothes?" "Not the horse, stupid. Mrs. Godiva is not going to wear clothes." "Good thinking, " I said. "How about the horse. Is he going to wear clothes?" "I don't think so. " "And this ride through the streets without clothes is going to point up her objection, to taxes?" I said. "Precisely, " she said. "I predict this type of demon­ stration might just catch on. In HAPPY BIRTHDAY a nudist camp though, you might be in trouble. Without " the white horse you couldn't tell which ones were demon­ strating. " "By the way, " I said as I peered into the white Mustang, f'I notice that you don't seem to have any clothes on. Is this by way of a protest against taxes?" "Not exactly." she said. "I just paid mine and it just so happens that all the government left me is my blush and my eye shadow. " She put her stick shift into double low and took off, leav­ ing a pound of rubber on the pavement. I hope she got to Coventry in time for the demon­ stration. Also, I hope she had that heater on in the Mustang. A friend of mine who just happens to have been bom in China and who just happens to be a college professor rias had a bit of trouble and he solved his problem with typical oriental tact. __ He has one student who just can't seem to get to class on time. This kid has been ten min­ utes late for the class right from the word go. So the fast-think­ ing professor casually talked to the noy, never mentioning the fact that the kid had been late for every.meeting of the class. The Prot did tell the kid though that he had a problem. He said that he had trouble getting up in time for the class and that he just barely made the meeting each day. In fact the Prof told the kid that he couldn't eat a proper breakfast because he got up so late. He then asked the student if he would be so kind as to call him each morning in time for him to get up, eat and make the class. Of course, the kid couldn't refuse. The Prof has had his phone call each morning and the kid has been on time to the class. Just goes to show you that there is more than one way to get things done. *\ April 8 Pam Sherman Loretta Gardner Lou Anne Decker April 9 Gilbert Corkins Marlene Sixberry Mary Holman April 10 Kay Green . Joy Jarvie Martha Williams April 11 Cecile Betts Jerry Garlinger Robert Stimac Stacia Nichols . April 12 David Murphy Nelle Hardart April 13 Glenna Bivens Julia Tarbell Anetta Reid April 14 Ruth Shilton Ardis Purchis Cathy White *f11 !anniv£rsaries April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith April 9 Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy hair frosting, bleaching & complete color change. Spring, beautiful spring. Here is a shot of an icicle that went from the roof to the ground in one solid mass. The ice formed on the roof of Mary Holman's house and it stayed around until long after the first day of spring. --Nashville News Photo Young Republicans The Girl That I Marry April 9 • 8:00 p.m. Hig/i School Auditorium NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MRS. FRED GARROW License suspended Drivers' licenses of 621 Michi­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 15 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. From Nashville, the license of Dennis Jerome Smith of 125 E. Francis Street, was suspended from March 9 to April 9. 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 THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. April 8, 1965 Jim Brown's phone number is OL3-2126. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dean and Doris were dinner guests Sun. of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Copp called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Sat. Mrs. Curtis called at the Ches­ ter Smith home Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogen of Chester Tues. Florence Richter and Dora Brown were in Charlotte Sat. Virginia Roberts called on Dora Brown Tues. Johnny and Jody Hartwell were weekend guests of their father andjjrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner, Shirley, and Mrs. Marie Davis called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sun. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney and Mrs. Ethel Bax­ ter called on Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children were lunch guests Sun,_ evening of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leisening were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames Thurs and Fri on their way home from Texas. Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Mn. Robert Dean were shopping in Battle Creek Sat. Mr. and Mn. Harold Lundstrum were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Sutherland of Grand Ledge Sun. Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and family of Sagi­ naw Sun. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell spent Sun. with Mr. and Mn. Raymond Skedgell of Kalama­ zoo. 663-6046 SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS The Young Republicans will meet on April 15th at 7:30 in the Hastings Mutual Building on Woodland Ave. in Hastings. A movie will be shown. The public is invited to attend. Barnes-Mason We have a letter in the paper this week which our Village President received from Mayor Hubbard of Dearborn. Mr. Hub­ bard will be the Mayor of Nash­ ville for one day during Michi­ gan week. He and Mrs. Miller will change places for Mayor Exchange day May 17th. The Dearborn Press ran a nice story about Gladys and about the fact that they were looking forward to having a woman mayor, if only for one day. I'm sure everyone in Nash­ ville is looking forward to en­ tertaining Mr. Hubbard during that day. A dinner is planned for him in the evening and the public, of course, will be in­ vited. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON ADULTS General Adm Reserved Seat STUDENTS General Adm 35$ Reserved Seat 45$ 65$ 75$ THE. FAMILY STORE Nashville ( xulcle to IAtn in Michigan as advertised bg MORT NEFF on "Michigan Outdoors What to do ... Where to go ... How to get tMrel This book contains guides to Michigan's Lakes • List bf Michigan's 363 camping areas with over 18,000 sites • MLScenlc State Parks • Harbors map and guide • 24 color tours • Ski hills • Canoe trails • Waterfall map • waters • How-to-read a map • All infer 83 2-color county maps. Get your Guide to Fun at Beedle Insurance Co OL 3-8461 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-8462 �.Mayo Di strict Council Proceedings February 25, 1965 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order oy Pres. Miller with all present except Rizor. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Li­ brary reorganization was dis­ cussed with the Castleton Twp. Clerk and Treasurer. Noddins made motion we adopt resolution for reorganizing our Library. Norris supported. Carried. Annis made the motion we approve the recommendation of Pres. Miller to appoint J. R. Smith and Phyllis Rizor to the Board of Review. Scramlin sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Norris made motion Jim Er­ win's salary be increased to $100 a week. Supported by Annis. Yes-Annis, Norris, Kel­ ley and Noddins. No-Scramlin, Carried. Pres, asked if Council desired to participate in Mayor Exchange Day. All ayes. The following bills were read and motion by Kelley and sup­ ported by Norris they be allowed and orders drawn on treas. for same. Incidental Fund: Beedle Ins Agency Sec. Nat'l bank Shaull and Powers Carl Tuttle Cons, power co. Signs tire ser Wages 28. 03 13. 20 250. 00 110.00 5.92 40.06 380.00 Street Dept: Int. salt oo Gulf oil corp Gold Blatt tool co Wages 248. 40 8. 25 73.76 458.75 Water Dept: R. & F. Indust Rockwell mfg. Cons, power co Wages 3. 00 580. 50 25.15 180.00 Noddins made motion we ap­ prove appointment of Stewart Graham, Phyllis Skedgell and Phyllis Rizor to the Election for a Pretty Hairdo Board. Kelley supported. All ayes, carried. ’ Motion to adjourn by Scram­ lin and supported by Noddiiu. Gladys Miller, Pres Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Dated: Mar. 11,1965 March IL 1965 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order ny Pres. Miller with all members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris and supported by Kelley they be allowed and orders drawn on treas for same. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: J. R. Smith, bd of rev, Phyllis Rizor Election bd Bd of canvassers Mich bell tel co Cities ser oil co The News Motorola Cons, power co Wages police 6 inc. 30. 00 30. 00 45. 00 10. 00 37. 05 10. 91 39. 98 u. 60 336. 59 380.00 880.00 Street Fund: Standard oil Farmers gas and oil B. M. Randall Keihl hware Wheeler cities ser Zephyr oil co Purity cyL gas Paul automotive Lewis Schulze Ada Skedgell Wages 7. 29 1.50 1.08 12. 06 8. 30 96.14 6.47. 33. 50 12.00 40. 00 547.25 W ater Dept: The News Rockwell mfg co R.&F. Ind. Nash. Coop el R. M. Randall Cons, power co Wages 56.00 580.50 4. 00 18. 61 5. 76 164. 91 166. 50 Mrs. Catherine Beedle fromV__ / the Beedle Ins. Agency and a Representative of the Hartford MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett attended the funeral of Mrs. Mabie Hadden in Battle Creek Sat. Friday evening visiton of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayen and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mn. Bill Murphy and their niece and nephews of State Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, and daughters ; in the afternoon all visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley of the Evans District spent Sat. evening with Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mb. Jesse Murphy were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Bill Murphy on State Rd. Mb. June Potter plans to en­ tertain the Evans-Mayo Birth­ day Club Wed. afternoon Apr. 21st. FrL evening callen at the Ralph Hanchett home were Mb. Janice Brownell and Mb. Arthur Anthony of Bellevue, Mb. Jerome Kalowski of Augusta THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, April 8, 1965 and Mb. Hany Dowlney of Waukeska, Wis. Keith Jarrard is at Mayo Bros. Hospital jn Minneapolis, Minn, for treatments and ob­ servation. Mrs. Jarrard formerly lived in this neighborhood, and lives near Dowling now. {AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7215 Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Soutk Main - V.rmontvMa Ins. Co. were present and ex­ plained the Group Ins. Plan they had to offer the Village for their Employees. Annis made the motion that we certify the March 8, 1965 election.' Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. Pres. Mb. Gladys Miller; Clerk, Mb. Ada Sked­ gell; Treasurer, Mb. Marguer­ ite Wilson, Trustees for 2 yeaB; Harold Norris, Loren Noddins ,and Mike Appelman; and As­ sessor, Carl Tuttle. Annis made the motion we pay the Fire Board $250. Motion was supported by Scramlin. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Kelley and supported by Noduins. March 25, 1965 Gladys Miller, Pres Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk 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 , ( limticf ’ JLhy"' ...allows unlimited operation of FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS 24-hours-a-day to supply your family ALL THE HOT WATER THEY WANT... Note: W e are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. •••Ami Fart-Recovery Electric Water Heaters NOW COST L£SS TO INSTALL! MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl McKibben SALE EVERY FRIDAY; VISIT YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER OR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PR-R7RI.M 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 New Electric Water Heating Rate Before you buy any WATER HEATER.it will pay you to get the facts about this NEW RATE and new, compact, fast-recovery Electric Water Heaters. They are clean, carefree, dependable, and can be installed almost anywhere—even in a closet, because they need no venting. CL 9 - 7285 Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ WHEN THEY WANT IT...AT LOW COST! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. • WHEEL BALANQNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS appointment AUTY SHOP Mr. and Mb. John Johnson from Charlotte and Mrs. Andrew Koch, Lori, Andy II and Dawn Marie, from Chicago called on Avis Elliston Friday evening. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT call for 3L3-3901 Local �NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, April 8, 1965 >n Elliston and Donnie from :vue and Terry Wilkins from Lansing called Friday. on Avis Elliston HOUSE MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing I^ke 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 til • Free parking on premises !-j > 11. • Free wake up coffee HOT LUNCH MENU SPRING VACATION! Maple Grove Chicago’s new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN Loans help attain higher standard of living ~ SJi dfo/g 7 Wj • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes i 5i j 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 Write Dept For reservations — write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent *1 don't use a Bank!* . Fifty Loans totaling $79, 970 have been made in 32 Michigan " Counties by Farmers Home Administration to help low-income fam­ ilies in rural areas raise their incomes and attain a better standard of living under President Johnson's War on Poverty, Michigan State Director Nyle L. Katz announced today. . Loans totaling $35, 060 wete made to 20 farm families to purchase livestock, machinery, equipment, and tools; construct, repair, and improve buildings; and refinance debts on real estate. An additional $44, 910 in loans were made to 30 rural families to carry out a wide range of non-agricultural income producing activities including cabinet making, pulpwood harvesting, cutting and hauling timber, upholstering and repair, rug weaving, boat rental and bait, hobby shop, gift shop, manufacture of boxes, car and tractor repair, rooming house, saw sharpening, trucking, car­ pentry, TV and radio repair, welding, photo finishing, and pallet mill. ’ ' State Director Katz said that as of March 1, a state total of 126 applications had been received from individuals for economic op­ portunity loans. The Farmers Home Administration with 30 years of experience in combating poverty on farms and in rural areas, is playing a major role in carrying out the new economic opportunity act. Economic opportunity loans may be made in amounts up to $2, 500, bear 4 1/8 percent interest, and may be repaid over per­ iods up to 15 years. Farm families may obtain loans to finance agricultural enter­ prises. Farm and nonfarm families living in tne country or in small towns of not more than 2, 500 population may obtain loans to fi­ nance non-agricultural enterprises. Eligible applicants must have an income so low it does not cover basic family necessities, be unable to obtain credit from other sources and show a reasonable promise of succeeding in the enter­ prise to be financed by the loan. Farmers Home Administrations has 38 local offices in Michigan to serve every county in the state. All inquiries regarding the assistance available through FHA should be made at the nearest office of the agency. The Barry County office is located at 301 South Michigan Ave., Hastings, and the phone number is WI5-2942. ‘What kind of a NUT are you?" MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Word was received here that Mrs. Yvonne Towns of Sarasota, Florida, but formerly of this way, had surgery on her back and is now at home recuper­ ating. Mrs. Vivian Love and daughter Susan of Bellevue called recent­ ly on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond and family were Sun. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth. Glenna Skidmore wasn’t feeling well several days last week, but is on the gain again. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf from Charlotte and Carl Sowles. Several from this way attended the Farm Bureau Sat. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman spent the weekend at Houghton Lake. MACHINE WON’T WORK? WE REPAIR, CLEAN, SERVICE ALL MAKES OF BUSINESS MACHINES LEAVE MACHINE AT NEWS OFFICE TO BE PICKED UP IDS OFFICE SUPPLY 114 E Lawrence, Charlotte,Mich MANUFACTURERS OF QUALtTf HIATIN* ANO AIR CONOmONIN* EQUIPMENT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 . Keep the muscle in your motor! You can crack all your money problems when you pick HCB for your bank. We nave the strength and size of an oak because even acorn-size accounts are important to us .... Come in soon! " S'" Uli |||. inqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years Ce&t on »n and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don't w*t until your engine is In real trou­ ble-change your filter today. �Church News Phone Notes MARY MASON • Mr. George Marshall of Battle Creek called on his sister, M rs. Caroline Jones. Mr. Carl Lentz spent Sun. in Lansing with Carl Lentz, Jr. and family. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sun. at the Maurice Adrianson home north of Vermontville. Mrs. Gladys Miller and Mrs. Frank Hamilton spent the week­ end in Flint. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Sun. at Caledonia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and fam­ ily. She also attended a recital her grandchild was in. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller of Midland were Sun. callers of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinget. Tues. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger will attend the meeting of the Daugh­ ters of the Union Vets of the 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. OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Civil War at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were dinner guests of Mildred Dufer and Mrs. Hartom of Battle Creek. In the afternoon the Pen­ nocks called on Mrs. Artie Dennis at Pennock Hospital. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ford Rhoades and son, Jim of Bryan, Ohio; also Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin and family and tun and family; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conklin and Tammy and Sheryl and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conklin and daughter Lou of near Lacey were weekend guests of their parents, Rev. ano Mrs. E. F Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Guss of Paw Paw were Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott. Mrs. Ralph Humphrey of Battle Creek came Mon. for a visit with the Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent spent Sat. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanton. Miss Frieda Euper spent Sun. in-Lansing with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle are moving into part of Mildred Mater*s house for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry are now at their home on Phillips St. Mrs. Floyd Tester of Seney, U. P. and Mrs. Carl Gasser of Battle Creek were Tues evening callers of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH ‘ The WMF of People’s Bible Church will meet Tuesday eve­ ning at 7:30, April 13. Mrs. Mary Smith will be hav­ ing charge of the program. Any­ one having used clothing for Mississippi, please bring it to this meeting. VETERANS MEETING Countyline Barracks =2110, Veterans of World War 1, and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meeting on Saturday, April 10, at 2:00 pm, at the VFW Hall in Nashville. and grandson of Vicksburg were Sat. afternoon callers of Mrs. Ab Mason and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowling and other friends. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepard, Mich, were Sun. callers of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott arrived home from Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes arrived home for the summer from Battle Creek Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens arrived home Sun. night from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith flew to Florida Sat. to return their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam'Smith this week. Mrs. Eliza Emory has sold her farm to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, April 8, 1965 No jackpot winner Mrs. Bernadinc Brown's name was called last Friday Night, but she wasn't there to claim her script which was held at Keihl Hardware, in the amount of $50. The script for next week will amount to S75. OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Guaranteed workmanship on all . AUTnr~y REPAIRS Take good care of your letting us repair it with ex; cision. Our work is gua 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 Chevrolet THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. tyatn St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT workpower FAMILY RATES Nt Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. “walks” right over bumps and trouble Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups ifs a proved system with millions of miles of user experience behind it Try it out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or Stepside pickups. Ifs one of the big reasons that Chevrolet is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan 21 5898 �I GA FROZEN FOODS (0) BANQUET ' 8^0?^' Fruit Cocktail Campbell s Tomato Frozen Dinners * CHICKEN * TUMEY * HADDOCK Soup z m c GO z "PRE-EASTER TURKEY SALE AT YOUR FRIENDLY IGA" ■■■M ■■■■ ...... Turkeys; (0) Kidney Beans >UU IXC F««l» - FLEISCHMANN S - •s 39c —tered O Margarine DAIRY FOODS SALTINE CRACKERS CHEF'S DELIGHT Cheese TabteRite ROUND STEAKS* 79c lateRite FRESH GROUND BEEF .... M9c £ 19c IGA POTATO CHIPS 49c PEANUT BUTTER 89c SANDWICH PICKLES . 29c CANNED HAMS * i HjrfrMe Writ Vi. FoHy CtHtd BONELESS HAMS Boy io oz PRETZEL LOGS Sharp Cheese Sticks “,49c Ice Cream .. CMliciW. ----- - ’/a — 69c ■ ■ Sparkle Bars « 49c AJAX TWO RtOSTlNGI Presto WWp Topping 'is 39c 29c EACH SWEEPSTAKES BRING YOUR^.^AJAX COUPONS HERE I ------ ® AJAX rOWLR CLEANSER I I ” 29c I^.JBIajAI L..UTO^ DETERGENT AJAX FLOOR & L |MU1 WALL CLEANER P tt 69c i 25c JE.CHECK AJAX AL! PURPOSE LIQUID CLEANER i k - 59c KEYS C5 HERE 5.‘159 MORRE PRE-EASTER CANNED HAM SALE! TABLE KING. SLICED • , _____ (© Brand 79. Bocon »>Tnnn iGft ANOTHER GIANT IGA...1 DOLLAR SALE �UATJ> Table Fresh vegetables at SALAD tabngas Milk .FIXIN’S, 13-OZ. Roth fruits and vegetables play an important p'srt in family moult. Not only oro thoy delicious to oat . . . when they’re really fresh . .. but thoy are rich in food values and vitamins that oro essential to health. Buy your frosh fruits and frozen food at your IGA Store. Dollar Days Mean More At An IGA Store! LARGE, FIRM HEADS FRESH, CRISP AND WELL TRIMMED HEADS OF LETTUCE THE KIND YOU EXPECT FROM YOUR FRIENDLY IGA STORE SO DO COME THIS WEEK­ END AND PICK UP PLENTY. SLOO Bodishes CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL Head Lettuce CAMS PEARS. APRICOTS CORN (0) SWEET, GREEN PEAS, (0) CUT GREEN BEANS, (0) CUT WAX BEANS MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee Spoctal Scringe (30r off 1) This Wook At IGA On The Bg IROunco Jor ... Don't Mbo It! Maxweu NEAPS ANACIN TABLETS Tissue TRICKS AND KICKS MORE# • Nashville �Will present Annual Sport Show THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, April 8, 1966 Once again the 4th annual home, hobby and sport show is being sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomen’s Club. The show will be held on April 10­ 11 in the community building, Hastings, Michigan. Originally the show started out to be a public service type event to give local residents and business men a chance to •fry your drug store first for Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT . . . and don't forget to send a HALLMARK EASTER CARD We Shave such a fine selection you'll be able to find just the right one Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" Nashviih, Michigan So good to be with... 1220 The Barryville Community extends its sympathy to the fam­ ilies of Mr. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mc­ Intyre of Quimby were FrL eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead and family. Mt. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Corners were Sun. afternoon callers of Mrs. L A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and family and Mrs. Charles Day were Sun. evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mildred Tester of Seney were Tues, afternoon callers of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowsett and family of Drayton Plains were FrL overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff and baby of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Olive Manin, Mrs. May Chenoweth and Mrs. Marjorie Fowler of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff of Nashville, Kenneth Pufpaff of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family follow­ ing the funeral of Glenn Puf­ paff on Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bridges of McBain and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Benson of Evan were Sat. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fassett. . Dr. and Mrs. William Kilmer and family of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Large of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and family of Vicksburg were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fassett in honor of Cheryl Fassett’s birthday. There were 25 visitors to the Fassett sugar-bush on Sat. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healey and family of Lake Odessa were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son of Banfield were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hum­ mel of Irving were Sun. eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton, who had just returned from Florida, were! FrL callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong went to Petoskey FrL to attend the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Lavffia Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Diane were Sun. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family of Woodland. Phone Notes Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station... WBCH 1220 15 71^3161 Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids spent the weekend with the Clar­ ence Shaws. Callers were Milo z Shaw of Middleville and Sam Mc­ Keown, DeWitt Peters and Ar­ mand Peters of Charlevoix. Mrs. La nah Fisher, Mrs. Grace Chaffee and Mrs. Glenna Town­ send attended the funeral of their uncle, Charles Bidelman, at Howard City on Wed. Sunday callers of Mrs. Lanah Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. Nell Graves of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the wedding of Mr. ShaW's niece, Marilyn Cox and Mr. Jack Van Artsen in the Mid­ dleville Methodist Church at 3 pm on Sat. display their hobbies and mer­ chandise to people of the im­ mediate area. Included in the displays have been ceramics, rocks, jewelry, flower displays, driftwood, wood-working, taxi­ dermy, paintings, gun collect­ ions, model cars, bicycles, cars, boats, motors, handi­ work, camping equipment, etc. Admission is free Door prizes are given and lunches served. This year an additional feature oh Sunday will be a Ham Special. FARGO ‘Fresh’ Motor First in Quality for — LIFE — Next Change — Change to Fargo William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BEAR this in mind... . . . unexpected losses CAN occur to your home, business or their contents. Don’t be caught in hibernation if Spring storms damage your property. These and other hazards are covered in a Hastings Mutual “More for Less" Homeowners policy, or Complete Commercial Package. Make tracks to your Hastings Mutual agent today and you won’t be “inthe-woods” if your property is damaged. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PA). Box 2, 416 N. State St, Nashville, Michigan ______________ Phone OL 3-8131 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, April 8, 1965 ' . Study breed improvement Eaton County Holstein Breed­ ers will be studying breed im­ provement practices at 1:00 pm. Thursday, April 8, according to Nashville OL 3-2612 Delton LaMonte farm one mile west of Charlotte on Carlisle Highway. Jim Day, Michigan-Ind Sana Fieldman for the Holstein Fries­ ian Association of America, will discuss and show type classifi­ cation and how it is used by pro­ gressive breeders to improve the breed. Eaton County Extension Director J. D. Johnson will dis­ cuss the importance and use of production records. All Holstein breeders are in­ vited to participate. local association president Loren Wilmore, Route 6, Charlotte. This demonstration and discus­ sion program will be held at the , retaTl package LIQUOR DEALER BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT MICHIGAN liquor CONTROL COMMISSION CHEESE & CRACKERS COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT COLD MEATS Locals Vermontville CL 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE FREE RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING Weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and family of Fraser, Mich, and Mrs. Mil­ dred Morris of Hastings. NASHVILLE OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00 to 11:00 THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY Let us make the payments for you! 0 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<t (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 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 426 Vermontville and Charlotte �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. April 8, 1965 Concert films available Seven FHA girts attend State Convention Films of thrde Leonard Bernstein Young People's Concerts nation­ ally televised this past season now are available to schools without charge, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company has announced. Although the TV concerts were each an hour long, the 16mm black-and-white films are divided into two sections of about half hour's length to fit more readily into classroom schedules. Schools may obtain these films by calling Michigan Bell's local business office and asking for Free Program Service. The three available programs are: --"What Is a Sonata?" built around Mozart's "Jupiter" Symphony (No. 41 in C. Major, Koechel No. 551). --"Young Performers, “ sixth annual concert featuring young ar­ tists and conductors, with Ravel's "Mother Goose" suite. --"Sibelius 100th Anniversary" concert, featuring "Finlandia" and parts of the composer’s Symphony No. 2 in D Major. The award-winning Young People's Concerts, witirMr. Bernstein narrating and conducting the New Ydrk Philharmonic, originated at the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts., in New York City. Seven Maple Valley girls at­ tended the Future Homemakers State Convention in Grand Ra­ pids last week. They were Delores Green, Janeen Hummel, Bonnie West, Darlene Lind, Ruth Shilton, Luanne Link and Dale Downing. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Bernard Garvey also attended. The week of April 4th to 10th is designated as National FHA week. An activity has been planned for every day, such as giving Maple sugar to the teach­ ers or wearing FHA's red and white to school. The girls have been busy this spring selling maple sugar candy at the sugar shanty. Luanne Link is the chairman of this pro­ ject. One of the coming events is the parent and daughter FHA banquet being held April 20th. Looks like interesting things are going to happen at the sen­ ior play on April 9! Merchants Can Aid Spring Clean-Up By Joining Drive Merchants along Main Street were urged by the American Insurance Association today to join in their community’s Spring Clean-Up drive. Spring Clean-Up Week, which we are planning to ob­ serve shortly, calls for concert­ ed action on the part of every­ one in the community to make our town spic and span. This is the time to clear out waste materials and refuse which may have accumulated during the winter months. Then a thorough check of the premises for fire hazards will provide the means for correct­ ing hazards in the heating and electrical systems in addition to other hazards to which each business is exposed. With the completion of the clean-up, the Association had these tips for fire safety: • When replenishing stocks of merchandise or goods, keep aisles open so that in the event of fire, customers and employ­ ees can easily and quickly reach all exits. • Empty cartons and packing material should be disposed of as soon as goods are unpacked —the same day if possible. • Stock rooms and basements should be cleared daily of any unneeded combustible materi­ als that have accumulated. • All exits should be clearly marked, and the store's custo­ dian should be assigned the job daily of checking all exits to be sure doors are unlocked and that panic locks are in proper working condition. • Smoking by either customers or employees should be per­ mitted only in specially desig­ nated areas. IN CASE OF FIRE At horn* Quickly get everybody out of the house. Call the fire department immediately. (Be sure everyone in your family knows how to call the fire department.) At public gathering*— Walk, do not run, to the nearest esit. Call the fire deeartment immediately. Keep •aim. —American Insurance Association Eme rgency Sale nets $62.00 The Nashville Emergency Supply organization added another $62 to their treasury this past weekend by disposing of some of their surplus clothing and other items. With this money they will be able to purchase such items as sheets, pillow cases and other articles they lack. From now on throughout the spring and summer season they plan to keep their Emergency Supply room, located on Nashville's Main Street open each Friday. The organization was set up nearly a year ago to provide complete outfits for families struck down by fires and other tragedies. The NES is headed by Mrs. Wm. Hamm and Mrs. Wm. Hayter. 4-H Achievement Days Over 1200 winter 4-H mem­ bers under the guidance of some 200 4-H leaders will display their nearly 1800 winter pro­ jects at the Barry County Com­ munity Center. Members and leaders will set up exhibits on April 6 and 6 with some 20 con­ sultants evaluating the displays on Wed. April 7. The vast ar- Wins Trip To Europe Mrs. Avis Elliston received word last week that her daugh­ ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely from Port Huron, won an all-expense- paid trip to London, England for a week, • April 3rd to 10th. "Chuck" was top salesman from the Detroit district for the E. R. Squibbs Company. ray ot articles will be on dis­ play for the public to view dur­ ing Open House from 7 to 10 pm, Wed. and Thurs. nights, April 7 and 8. On Friday night April 9 at 8:00 pm the Jr. Revue will be held in the Central Auditorium and the Senior Revue will be held on Saturday night at 8:00 pm. Here again, the public is invited to attend and view the beautiful workmanship modeled by the 4-H girls. ELVIS PRESLEY is "Girl Happy" at the Lake Theatre in Lake Odessa, April 9-11. Next? "Lawrence of Arabia”, winner of 7 academy award*. Program info. D. R. 4-8182. FOR SALE--'64 Olds Jetstar, 4door hardtop, hydromatic, P. S. or P. B. Many extras, 15, 000 miles, $2300. Hubert Dennis CL 9-3307. - 45c z. Plan 13th annual Antique Show Benefit games Thursday evening All Saints' 13th Annual An­ tique Show and Sale will be held April 20, 21 and 22, in Stevens Hall, 171 West Pike Street and Williams, Pontiac, from 11:00 am to 10:00 pm daily. A door prize will be given each day. Antiques of every description will be offered for sale by 18 dealers from Michigan and Ohio. One of the dealers will be Mrs. Carl Sparks of Thornapple Lake who specializes in fine cut glass, china and brass. Heirloom quilts and flowers will add a festive note to the decorations in the dining room and on the balcony Tea Room overlooking the Show. Many de­ licious and different salads, breads, and desserts will be pre­ pared and served by the women of the church. Two benefit basketball games will'be played at the Vermont­ ville gym on Thursday. The proceeds of the games will go to help defray the hospital ex­ penses of Tom Humphrey, a former student at Vermontville. Tom and his family moved to Jackson last year and he suffered a broken neck during a wrestling match there. The first game will start at 6:45 and will be played between the Maple Valley 6th grade team and the 7th grade team. The second game will be the Maple Valley faculty against the alumni The word is out that the alums will have a center who weighs in at somewhere around 300 pounds. There will be door prizes. EASTER IS HERE SPRING IS HERE JOIN THE PARADE SHOP AT KELLEY’S 5< TO $1 STORE SEE THE NEW SPRING LINES Easter Baskets & Pails MRS. RAY HAWKINS Too late to classify Violinist Henryk Szeryng, who with the Western Michigan Uni­ includes the whole cosmospolitan versity Symphony Orchestra, Julius Stulberg conducting, at world in his music and person­ ality, will appear in Kalamazoo Central High School Auditorium on April 14 at 8:00 pm. There will be no admission charge. we're Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Andrews and children of Charlotte were visi­ tors at Dorr Andrews Sun. Mrs. Allison McNabb is at home from the Charlotte Hos­ pital She says the broken el­ bow is about as good as new; their grandson Dennis McNabb spent the weekend with them. Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Mrs. Marie Ellison attended a birth­ day dinner in Charlotte at the Rebecca Hall Tues evening. The little boy of Darrell Hamilton has been quite ill at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. An estimated forty deer came down the road from Glenn Dick­ inson to Burr Aldrich's Sat. afternoon at six-thirty. Mrs. Burr Aldrich, Mrs. Leone Cove and Mrs. Marine Kenyon of Charlotte were in Lansing Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Tues. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Archie Martin were in Lansing one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek spent the week­ end at Reinhart Zemke's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sun. at Floyd Carroll's of Portland. Violinist to appear April 14 BEAUTIFULLY GIRLS Easter Dresses $7.98 & $2.98 SIZES 1 TO 3 4 TO 6X CUTE AND WELL WORTH THE PRICE Easter Lilies POTTED PLASTIC POT ARTIFICIAL LIKE REAL $7.98 Easter Candy FAMOUS BRACHS QUALITY BIG SELECTION BULK AND PACKAGED ALSO HOLLOW MOLD CHOCOLATE each Purses & Handbags FOR TOTS--TEENS AND LADIES TERRIFIC SELECTION BUDGET PRICES 99c Easter Bonnets ’ FOR GIRLS up SOME WITH MATCHING PURSES $7.59- $7.98 EGG DYES, NOVELTIES, TOYS BASKETS TO FILL NEW SPRING YD. GOODS NOW IN SEE IT ALL AT THESE ARE OUTSTANDING fl STORE NASHVILLE �Given prefix for naming dairy cattle Waynard L. Jarrard, Nash­ ville Michigan, will have the exclusive use of the prefix "Jarrard" in naming all Regis­ tered Holstein dairy animals MISC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring—-Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf FOR SALE---Baled alfalfa and brome hay. E. Knoll, 653-6037 16tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc ' Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat. afternoons. OU-9421 tf PARTS For all FOR SALE—1962 ’Champion housetrailer, 1O’X54’, and lot. Screened-in carport $4, 500. 45p 44FOR SALE—5 room brick house, with garage. 1 acre, corner lot, 32500, $500 down; 2 miles from Nashville. Contact Ben Cooper, 3793 Gun Lake Rd. , Hastings 45-56c TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER— this one story frame dwelling; 2 bedrooms, living room, and kitchen, hardwood floors, oil heat; only 8 miles from Lan­ sing. REAL ESTATE ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money- back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less waU 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 Mb. McPeck at OL3-3051 tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob’t Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, ph OL3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete &. Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OU-2791 Nashville, Michigan 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 INCOME TAX SERVICE-Farmer, business and individual returns Marlene Lathrop, OL3-9421 32-tfc ROOF REPAIRING--20 years ex­ perience. Also new roofing and aluminum siding. 653-6007. 46p 43FOR SALE—1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a busheL Ed. -- Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 45-57p Outboard Motor Tune-up time. See the ’65 line of Mercury out­ - boards; new boats and trailers. See us for a Spring Special Wheeler's Marine Service, Nash­ ville, Mich. OU-2851 or OL36074 42-49c LOSE WEIGHT—safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98#. Douse Drug Store_______ 40-50p FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See ' Otus Mills, Mills Hdw_, repre­ senting Fowlers. Inc, Charlotte Cail 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc See these QUALITY built homes at BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. ofUrbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE HILLCREST "Imperial" and ’’ Cutlass" Exceptional used trailers at bargain prices. BANK FINANCING 44-48c 88 ACRES—near Vermontville. 7 room, 4 bedroom home, basement bam, part tillable, balance rolling pasture land with stream and maple woods. $2, 000 down, balance on land contract 83 ACRES--modem 4 bedroom home in very nice condition, good outbuildings; 70 acres tillable loam soil; only 35,000 down. 5 ACRES—located on main road, 3 bedroom modem home;w/full basement 2 car garage, full price of $7, 500. NEARLY NEW SUMMER COTTAGE—in Cen­ tral Barry County, large lake­ front lot furnishings included, $5, 500 on easy terms. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING suitable for most any type of business, 2 modem apartments above; full basement, gas heat, low down payment LARGE LOT--at Thomapple Lake--full price $600. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE--one story 4 rooms; lot and one half; \ cottage is 24 x 24 and is fur­ nished; full price of $4, 800. MODERN COUNTRY HOME—in very nice condition, must be seen to be appreciated; nice garden spot, garage, located on black-top road. WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L. HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 MISC. MASON-OES DINNER-April 11 at Nashville Masonic Temple. $1. 50 adults. 75# children. Serving begins at 1:00 pm. Chicken, __________ 44-45c FOR SALE—1 year certified garry seed oats, 85# a bu. ward B. Hickok, phone Nash­ ville OL3-8276 45-48p FOR SALE—500 bales AlfalfaBrome hay. Phone Leonard Lynch, OL3-2681. 45-56c FOR SALE--Boy’s Sport Jacket in excellent condition. Size 18. Call 653-9641 after 3:00 o’clock. 45c THEY’RE BACK-—Those-good doughnuts made by the Lydia Circle. 7:00 pm, Friday, April 9, Douse Drugs.________ 45p Spring is here and Summer is close. Building Remodeling Roofing Siding • Cement Work If there is anyway we can help you plan or estimate costs for your job please calL You are under no obligation. B. M, RANDALL LBR CO 44c BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY April 8-9--Open House, 4-H Achievement-7 to 10 pm. At Community Center. April 9--Jr. 4-H Revue, 8 pm Central Auditorium, public invited. April 10—Sr. 4-H Revue, 8 pm Central Auditorium, public invited. April'9-10—4-H leaders ento­ mology school-Camp Kett. April 12--Fair Board meeting, courthouse--8 pm. April 12--4-H council meeting 8 pm, extension office. April 13--4-H talent try-outs Community Center, 7:30 pm. April 13--Home Economics Ex­ tension Leader training meet­ ing "Managing the Family’s Credit" 10 am to 3 pm. Com­ munity Center. Eaton County April 12--7 to 10 pm, roller skating. Idle Roll, Charlotte. April 13—8:00 pm., 4-H Ser­ vice Club, Extension Office. April 14—8:00 pm. County Re­ creation Meeting, 4-H build­ ing. MARKETS APRIL 2, 1965 CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Virgil Laurent who passed away April 10, 1961. You will always live in our hearts. We loved you too much to ever forget. Sadly missed by wife, chil­ dren and grandchildren. 45p Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Commons & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs Top call $37. 00, man, Hastings. 10.25-15. 00 30. 00-37. 00 20. 00-30. 00 10. 00-20. 00 16.00-20. 25 9. 00-15. 00 15. 00-17. 50 17. 50-18.30 17. 00-17. 50 13. 00-15. 20 12. 00-14.00 15. 00-20. 00 2L 00-24. 50 Clarence Hart- bred in that herd from now on. Use of this prefix name has been granted by HolsteinFriesian Association of America; it also becomes a part of of­ ficial breed records at the nat­ ional headquarters in Brattle­ boro, Vermont Nearly 1, 500 prefixes are reserved for Registered Holstein breeders each year. More than 38, 000 are now on file for use in giving distinctive names to home-bred cattle. Reservation and use of these prefix names became an active member­ ship requirement in 1965. In using an exclusive prefix name for nis animals, the pure­ bred Holstein breeder estab­ lishes a "trade mark" which is used in all published informa­ tion concerning the perfor­ mance of his dairy animals. The origination of prefix names often stems from farm names, family name combin­ ations, or unique geographical or historical features of the farm operation. Thus, the ex­ clusive nature of each prefix is preserved in selecting a "one and only" term. Eaton dairymen to meet Friday Eaton county dairymen are invited to the Ed Bush farm, 3 miles eart of Grand Ledge on W illow highway, for a sire se­ lection study program, 2:30 pm . this Friday, April 9, according to local MABC technicians Dick Todd of Vermontville and Howard Clough of Eaton Rapids. The program, sponsored by the Michigan Animal Breeders Cooperative, wm provide an explanation of the new MABC Instamatic Sire SelectionGuide by John Heckert and other staff members of the Cooperative. The Bush herd is one of the top DHIA herds in Eaton county and has a long record of artificial breeding with MABC sires. Many thanks to my friends, relatives and Methodist Church for remembrances during my recent illness. 45p Donald Skedgell To all of you who have been so kind to me during my illness, I want to say "thank you". For your prayers, cards, letters, gifts ana visits, your thoughtful­ ness will never be forgotten. Helen Balch 45p FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 WANTED "WANTED^O^ENT—^bedroom good house outside of town in tne Nashville area. Ph Char­ lotte 543-3404. References furnished. 44-47p SHORT ORDER COOK—Exper­ ience preferred, but not nec­ essary. Apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley’s Drive­ In.- 512 N. Main, Nashville Mich. 44-46c WANTED--Due to so many in­ quiries and recent sales, I am in need of Real Estate listings of all kinds. 48c 45Adah Steele OU-2891 HELP WANTED--Housekeeper, couple or woman to live in, with one gentleman, on pleas­ ant farm, M-79, 2 minutes from Nashville. Good wages, and comfortable living. OL36015, Chester Smith 45c WANTED--Home for part Ger­ man Shepherd puppies, 4 weeks old. Call OU-6017 WAITRESS WANTED-Apply Mrs. Foote at Foote's cafe. 44c HELP WANTED—Applications now being taken for waitresses. Experience not necessary. Apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley's Drive-In 512 N. Main Nashville. Mich. 44-46c I wish to thank all the friends and relatives for the cards, visits, gifts, and many acts of kindness I received while I was a patient in the Pennock Hospi­ tal at Hastftigs. They were all greatly appre­ ciated. 45p Mn. Lillian Beach BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle-Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mes­ sages of sympathy, the beauti­ ful floral arrangements, and leukemia fund offerings re­ ceived from neighbors, friends, relatives and local 414 at the time of our sorrow and loss. We especially thank the pallbear­ ers, Rev. Gladding for his mes­ sage, the Vogt Funeral Home for the kind and thoughtful ser­ vice, Drs. Clayton Willits, and Dan Carothers, nurses and nurses-aides at Hayes Green Beach HospitaL Clara Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family Mr. and Mb. Keith Pufpaff and family Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and family Mt. and Mn. Huron Healy and family Mb. Olive Martin on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE ft FEEDS �friends Night observed by Star Chapter ' Friends Night was observed by members of the Evening Star Chap­ ter No. 342 in Vermontville recently. A total of 110 persons were attendance including PastCrand Marshal, Mrs. Marjorie Hill of the Nashville Chapter; eleven worthy matrons; seven worthy pat­ tOM and eight county officers. Guests came from Galesburg, Bedforji. Holt, Dimondale, Mulliken, Potterville, Charlotte. Olivet, fcUevue, Nashville, Kalamo and Grand Ledge. ’ ’sitting tn as worthy matron and worthy patron for the initiatory ceremonies were Marjorie and Melvin shaver of Kalamo Chapter. Other guest officers included: Associate matron. Gladys Thompson of Bellevue; associate patron, Archie Scott of Charlotte; secretary, Gladys Green, Vermontville; treasurer, Grace LaParl, Potterville; Conductress, Joyce Warren, Dimondale; associate conductress, Mon­ tiel Dull, Nashville; marshal, Marjorie Hill. Nashville; chaplain, Mary'Schrotb. Olivet; organist. Dorothy Post. Mulliken; Ada, Gail "Robinson, Bedford; Ruth, Bethel Robertson, Kalamo; Esther, Pearl Ewing, Vermontville; Martha, Sharon Hamm, Olivet: Electa. Au­ drey whippie, Galesburg; warder, Joyce Baker, Nashville; and. sentinel, Arnold Basset of Grand Ledge. Initiation was exemplified for two candidates. The new mem­ bers were escorted to the East where a white bible was presented each by the Vermontville chapter, and gifts were given by the Vermontville worthy matron, Jean Baker, and worthy patron, Keith Ainsworth. ■ The group then adjourned to the dining room for refreshments. Heading the refreshment committee was Mrs. Mildred Allen who was assisted by a capable committee. The tables were decorated in a spring motif using pink, yellow, blue and green in the color scheme. Couple married Airman Elizabeth A. Banks of the US Navy and Pfc. Eugene B. Hughes III of the US Marines were united in marriage March 26that Marion, Arkansas. Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Banks of Route 2, Nashville. Eugene (Jack) is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene p. Hughes II of Cloverdale, Ind. Pfc. Hughes will be stationed in California for three years; and will be joined by Elizabeth with­ in a couple of months. Local Miss Lois Fisher and Marg Haf­ ner of Chicago spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fis­ her. ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and family were also Sun. dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rubard Brodbeck of Woodland were afternoon callers. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRILS, 1965 Communities plan for Michigan The following letter was re­ ceived this week by Gladys Miller and pertains to Mayor­ Exchange Day plans for Michigan Week. The letter is from the office of Mayor Orville Hubbard, of Dearborn, with whom Nash­ ville is scheduled for Exchange Mayor. -'Dear Mrs. Millen W* are delighted that you have accepted the pairing with Dearborn as a feature of MichiKi week and we, too, are look­ forward with happy anticii pation to the exchange. Mayor .Hubbard asked me to extend his greetings to you and to work out fne arrangements with you and your committee for this tradi­ tional event At hand also, is Mrs. Boughton's letter of March 2? to the Mayor. ■Our Michigan Week observance is planned and carried out by a citizens cbmmittee with con­ siderable aid and direction from this office, particularly in re­ lation to Government Day. Our Chamber of Commerce involves itself only in a minor way. W< normally have a pretty full day add this year's plans see no exception. Subject to your con­ cent, .this Is about the way it will lipe up: ArriVal at the City Hall 9 am for a reception; an informal getacquainted coffee nour in the Mayor's office; a police-escor­ ted tour, of major points of in­ terest; thence to the Dearborn iw.f* a civic luncheon in your Isonor, at which It would be ap­ propriate to tell the 60^70 Dear­ born leader about your communtty; an afternoon auto tour of f reenfield Village; a visit to airland the former mansion of Henry Ford. Sometime during the day (the time is not yet set) ■ we would also have you assist in the dedication of a new his­ torical site marker. Because in the past our Ex­ change Mayors have preferred to end their "official" business by late afternoon, we have had no evening activities. However, we have several entertaining possibilities in mind if you and your party are able to remain into tne evening. Now, it would be helpful in our planning to know, in addi­ tion to your reaction to the sche­ dule, whether you or the other officials and their spouses have visited Dearborn recently, es­ pecially Greenfield Village and PairUne Would it be possible alao to send me biographical SMtarial on yourself and the other officials, together with a 1 -’- -7 photograph of yourself? ill, of course send the pub­ material on Mayor Hubwfclch you requested, 4 as to Mayor Hubbard's O Nashville. Customarily tthcr city officials, all wtcompanv him and it Its likely he will do the this year. Also, he has previously found it impossible, due to schedule tightness, to rendezvous midway with our Exchange delegations and I would suggest that this not be planned, at least for the pre­ sent. Otherwise, the Mayor asks me to assure you that he is com­ pletely in your committee's hands. Your proposed plans for an evening dinner are fine and I’m sure Mayor Hubbard's nor­ mally off-the-cuff remarks will be interesting. May I suggest, however, a ’’break" period be­ tween your afternoon program and the evening dinner. If this outline of the proposed programs is acceptable to you ana your committee, we can now proceed with firming up the details for what we hope will be a memorable occasion for you, as we know it will be for Mayor Hubbard. Sincerely, Alex Pilch Office of Mayor Hubbard JEANNE’S By JEANNE VIELE MVHS debaters are ranked third in the state as of last Fri­ day, and end their season with 18 wins and 5 losses. Come and join the audience April 9 for the seniors' presen­ tation, "The Girl That I Marry. You know something... your de­ lightful editor walked in on play practice one night dis­ guised as a Frenchman, beret and all. He paid Mrs. Greta Firster a compliment in saying that Hollywood had called and would pay a very handsome fee if she’d go there. After which, he proceeded to record the pro­ files of aspiring young actors and actresses for publicity. (See elsewhere in this issue). If that long-gone mustache had sprouted then, you'd have never thought he was an extra-ordinary editor instead of a Hollywood talent scout! Don't forget! Curtain goes up at 8:00 pm, Friday night. Tentative plans are being made for Quill & Scroll initi­ ation April -21. Journalists to be inducted are Janet Hill, Pattie Gaedert, Merlene Jones, Margarete Kruger, Karen Liebhauser, Dave Myers, Sue Mur­ phy, Cheryl Penfold, Charlene Schantz, Ann Shilton, and Jeanne Viele. The band travels to Grand Rapids Sat for the state orches­ tra contest. Good luck! FHA'ers returned from the state convention in high spirits. The delegates were Darlene Lind, Dale Downing, Bonnie West, Janeen Hummel, Delores Green, Ruth Shilton and Luanne Link. JFeefc Art class to meet Monday At a meeting Monday evening, members of the Art Class and others met with the instructor Tim Smith from Olivet College. Following discussion, the group decided to continue another 10­ week period of art instruction. The classes will be held each Mon­ day evening from 7 to 9 pm. Until they find a more suitable meet­ ing place, the group will meet in the homes of those in the class. Tne first meeting will be Monday, April 12 at the home of Mrs. Ernest Latta on Francis Street. The charge for the instruction is $10 for the 10 weeks. Those who were unable to attend the Monday night meeting and are interested in attending the classes are invited to attend the meet ing next Monday. Instruction will be given in oil painting, drawing, or sketching or water color. Concert scheduled at Olivet, April 8 On Thursday evening, April 8 at 8:15 pm, Miss Elsa Ludejrig, assistant professor of music at Michigan State University and principal clarinetist with the Lansing Symphony, will ap­ pear in recital at Olivet College. Appearing with Missl.udewig will be pianist Henry Harris, violist Lyman Bodman and cell­ ist Louis Potter. The recital will be held in the First Congregational Church in Olivet. Principal works to be per­ formed by Miss Ludewig at Olivet include "Sonata in E Flat Major" by Brahms, "Three Pieces for Unaccompnaied Clarinet* by Slavinsky, "Con­ certo” by Tomasi and "Evo­ cations de Slovaquie" by Husa. It is during the latter work that Miss Ludewig will be accom­ panied by the other members of the Michigan State faculty. Miss Ludewig’s recital is sponsored by the Olivet College Division of Fine Arts. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mn. Arthur Pennock at 1:30, Friday, April 9. Mrs. E. S. Hafner will assist the hostess. LAUREL CHAPTER Laurel Chapter #31 will hold regular meeting on April 13th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Tem­ ple. Nyla Abendroth, W. M. Mary Pennock, Sec. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Shirley Fox on April 9th. A potluck lunch will be served at 12:30. Bring a gift if you want to play buigo. Meeting planned for April 15th A meeting to discuss the Eco­ nomic Opportunity Act has been set for April 15, at 8:00 pm, at the Community Center, Hastings. James E. Jacobs from the of­ fice of the Governor and the Michigan Economic Opportunity office will be present to explain and answer questions regarding the Act. Possible local anti-pov­ erty programs will be included, such as job development, health service, vocational rehabilita­ tion, etc. Anyone interested in learning about the EOA is welcome to attend. LAMP - SALE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE �I �Midwesterners will love In the Swim on the Roman Riviera ROME — Although cafe-sitters fondly refer to the Via Veneto, winding through the heart of Rome, as “the beach,’ the real beach of sun, sand and sea is never far off. What is more, Rome of late has developed a fashionable riviera stretching north and south along the coast from Ostia, 16 miles from the capital Watching the bikinis go by is a delightful respite after climbing around the Colosseum or plodai '" through die corridors of the Vatican Museum. The proximity of the iks Rome with New York in eight beaches, which _ hours by . Jet Clipper means that more and more tourists are packing swim suits and sports cl<‘ ‘ies for a summer stay in the Eternal City. One of the most elegant seaside colonies on the coast is Fregene, 20 miles from Rome. This resort, less glamorous than Capri or Portofino, nonetheless draws its share of Italian movie stars and wealthy Roman residents, many of whom rent villas for the May to October season. Fregene in recent years has attracted many Americans who take cottages or apartments and commute back and forth to Rome. There are all sorts of restaurants and fine hotels set in the pine woods behind the beach. THE SWEET SUMMER LIFE IN ROME Rome nowaday* i* fashionable a* a summer resort. Several hotels in the city and its suburbs boast rooftop swimming pools, and the Appian Way, where the Legion* of Rome once marched, is an ideal spot for a picnic on a sunny day. What is more, the beaches such as the Lido Ostia are just 40 minutes by subway from downtown Rome. NEW YORK’S WORLDS FAIR singles from W doubles from (12 HENRY HUDSON! HOTEL 353 STth Street NEW YORK le.N.v. LEG SORES r HOTEL xsxaiting East Sid* Hotel ttyfuaw vvrwvers A rAir ||-~ rtwtarf GEIRANGHt FJORD IN NORWAY Dedicated skier* can try their skill at glacier slalom in August in the icefields above Geiranger in Norway. The race ends up with a water skiing meet on the blue waters of the fjord below. The fjords, fringing the coast of Nor­ way, are featured in three- and slxday tours from Oslo. COMMUNITY WASH IN RIVIERA HILL TOWN Although the French Riviera is known for it* monopoly on glam­ our, life in the tiny hill town* above the fashionable coast retain* its charm and simplicity. The women of the village do the family wash in the main square. Cattle graze on the steep slope* and narrow, winding streets are reminiscent of another era. NEW HOTEL IN FRANKFURT-ON-MAIN with TV. Svporb food. aJWUKjmXp uMQrWII. 8.85 Doublet from $11.85 . lavish. Aw. <M «■ 4Mb Sh. »[ Tel Plaza 5-4000 J HEW YORK CITY If Rising 20 stories on the banks of the Main River in the heart of Frankfurt is the new 500-room Frankfurt Intercontinental Hotel, the largest in Germany. A showplace of modernity, the hotel, built at a cost of $10,000,000 is an ideal base for tour* to the Rhine, Ruhr, and Black Forest region*. FRENCH RIVIERA IDEAL BLUE SPRUCE The French Riviera, despite it* ac­ cent on glamor and glitter, has its share of sleepy little fishing ports and hillside village*. The western side of the coast around St. Max­ ima, packed with pleasure-seeker* in summer, is a haven of tranquility in the fall and winter. The weather is balmy and the air fragrant with mimosa even in February. BUTr �Europe Have a fling in Paris! Take a whirl around London! PARIS GENDARMES "PARLEZ" ENGLISH Paris is still Paris but American frills have been added. Most Parisians speak some English, supermarkets are burgeoning, and everyone is doing the twist or the surf. The quick lunch "a I’americaine" is in vogue and businessmen sitting on b-ir , stools eat hamburgers, sip cokes and spoon chocolate fudge sundaes. Americans in Paris prefer French customs—the Jeb surely lunch, the glass of wine, the sidewalk cafe. No Homesick Americans In Paris. PARIS — While the rest of the world struggles to emulate Paris fashions and the French cuisine, France finds inspira­ tion in the American style. Nowadays, when a Frenchman speaks of life “a I’americaine,” he is referring to his own high standard of living with car, dish washer, deep freeze and an assortment of other status symbols. Taking a tip from the U.S.A., France has acquired some 300 supermarkets and hundreds of snack bars since the war. A bowling alley does a booming business in the Bois de Bou­ logne, and American movies draw the big crowds on the f ' Champs-Elysees. The fabled night life of Paris offers up its share of jazz, and scotch, while Parisian teen-agers in tight blue jeans surf and twist with all the frenzy of their American counterparts. What is more, the French language itself has been invaded by scores of English words and phrases, such as “le business,” "le weekend” and “le milkshake," to list but a few. The snack bar, dispensing hamburgers and hot dogs, made its Paris debut in the Thirties. The clientele at the time was mostly American with a few curious Parisians. Today, “le snack” and “le self-service” (as the cafeteria is known) are firmly established and the patronage is Parisian with a few homesick Americans. French businessmen seem to prefer the quick lunch — sitting on bar stools, sipping a coke, eating a sandwich, spooning a banana split. As a final touch to the American charms of Paris, there is the “Drug Store” on the Champs-Elysees near the Etoile. • 'Styled after the American drugstore, this emporium sells tobacco, souvenirs, perfumes, books, records, theater tickets and popcorn. The “Drug Store” is the place to go for Ameri­ can-type quick lunch or an after-theater snack. Declare a Pan Am Holiday in Europe! (Our tours take all the fuss out of travel—wherever you want to go! ) Now’s the time for that tour you’ve never gotten around to. Declare a Pan Am Holiday! There are dozens to choose from. They cover every corner of Europe. They come in every price range. And they’re as footloose as can be. Go for a few days or months. Go it alone or in a group. Ply now and pay later, if you like. We’ll handle all the fuss and you’ll have all the fun. Hotel reservations, sightseeingarrangements, rent-a-cars, etc. are all taken care of. You’ll ge^tips on shops, shows, restaurants, money exchange—everything to make your trip carefree. And we’ll make it easy to get there. We have the only daily nonstops from Chicago. Far more service than anybody from New York. In fact, you can start from any one of 17 cities across the country. Pick any of these tours, send in-the coupon and we’ll get in touch with you. 1. Three Week Whir). Sample price $770 from Chicago. See castles, canals, pubs and palaces in England, Germany, Italy, France—11 countries —22 days. Pan Am Holiday 400. 2. Scandinavia. Sample price $1024 from Minne­ apolis. Fjords, folklore, fun. Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Norway. 17 days. Pan Am Holiday 407. 3. Spin around Europe. Sample price $756 from St. Louis. An every-minute-counts tour through 10 countries. 17 days. Pan Am Holiday 400. 4. Spain/Portugal. Sample price $1122 from Kansas City. Lisbon, Fatima, Madrid, Toledo, Granada, Cordova, Seville, Cadiz, Gibraltar, . Valencia, Majorca, Barcelona and more on an Iberian Idyll. 22 days. Pan Am Holiday 413. 5. You-drivc Britain. Sample price $719 from Chicago. Rent a Ford in London and drive all over—up to Scotland and back. We pave your way. 22 days. Pan Am Holiday 422. 6. Luxury Grand Tour. Sample price $2177 from New York. This is the big one. First Class ail the way through Europe. 40 days. Pan Am Holiday 406. ------ SPECIAL SERVICE REQUEST----------- 1 Want a travel expert to contact you and help plan your Pan Am Holiday? (No obligation, of course.) Simply complete this coupon and mail to: Pan American, P.O. Box 2212, Dept. 132, Boston, Mass. 02107. I definitely plan to travel to------------------------------------on or about--------------------------------------------- —— ---------- I have Q have not made Pan Am reservations. Name-------------- Phone (Home). .(Office). Add res^----------- CityState------------------------------------------- Zip Code----------Pan Am Travel Agent------------------------------------------------ . Agent's Address^, Please contact me about the Pan Am Holiday(s) circled below: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Or special interest tours (golf, skiing etc.) M OI-IO AY �GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by Bd State For the man who has everything, The Garner Leader and Signal of Garner, Iowa, suggests a calendar to remind him when all the payments come due. “It takes die average housewife about four checkbooks to fill one stamp book,* reports The Brittan (S.D.) Journal The Johnson County News of Greenwood, Ind. carried some comfort for those of us who walk in­ to clotheslines. It is perfectly normal, said die News, because the horizontal positioning of the eyes makes it difficult to resolve thin horizontal objects. Is everyone comforted? The Carlisle (Iowa) Citizen claims to know a girl who is an archaeologist because she will do any­ thing to dig up a man. The Daily Reporter of Spencer, Iowa, on kicking dgarets, quotes a Public Health Service official as saying. “When we speak of smoking cessation, we do not speak of a single, isolated change in a per­ son's life, but of a rather radical and extensive disruption of a complicated, interwoven pattern of habits, of needs gratified, of pleasures derived, and of tensions released." Has somebody got a match? Did you ever wonder how the ants never fail to miss a picnic? The answer was recorded by die Winner (S.D.) Advocate. "The antennea, or feelers of ants are remarkably rich in organs of smell and touch. A single antenna contains 211 olfactory cones and 1,730 touch bristles,” says the Advocate. Lots of hide next summer with those cones and bristles. The practice of kneading dough with die feet originated in Egypt, reports the Chronicle-Herald of Macon, Ma \ And all die time we thought it was Grandma who didn't want to put down her knitting. An old timer is one who remembers when folks rested on Sunday instead of Monday, says the Reporter and Fanner of Webster, S.D. The Watertown (Wis.) Daily Times reports that a statistician says in one lifetime you eat 30,000 eggs, 6,000 loaves of bread, 9,000 pounds of pota­ toes, 8,000 pounds of beef, 12 sheep, 15 pigs, five calves, and 7,000 pounds of fish. “So why worry about an extra piece of pie?* asks die Times. The Davison (Mich.) Index observes that there would be fewer pedestrian patients if there were more patient pedestrians. The F.F.A. chapter of Fullerton, Neb., conducted a slave for a day sale in which a members services could be purchased for a day for ten dollars, re­ ported the Nance County JoumaL There are likely some current farmers who might work for such a fee. The trouble with putting your two cents worth in these days, is that it costs five cents to mail it, complains The Stark County News, Toulon, HL Illinois drivers must be comforted by the infor­ mation published in the Belvidere (HL) Daily Re­ publican that the Illinois tollway will be paid for by 1983. Snakes are deaf, says The Dickinson (N.D.) Press, but they can receive vibrations from the ground. This sounds like a great way to appreciate some of the rock-and-roll groups. “Apples are like people," claims The Clermont Sun of Batavia, Ohio, “They come in different sizes, shapes and colors." And many of my friends have hinted that I am a “windfall.” “Spring brings us birds, grass, spring fever, blos­ soms—and mud on the rug,” says the Pipestone (Minn.) County Star. The students at the high school were “amazed,” by an appearing magician who ate razor blades, reports die Milan (Mo.) Standard. Well, they might be amazed. The guy probably didn’t even have whiskers in his throat Farm and Home Tour Director Alley, but it's a fitting theme for Fann and Home Cruise Tour mem­ bers bound for Hawaii this fall It’s the Hawaiian way of saying, “take the ship to the harvest festival.” And the ship is the SS LURLINE with its Aloha-island atmosphere all the way. This year’s Makahiki Festival will be held in early November. The LUR­ LINE will wrap up the highlights of the celebrations — as well as high points in Honolulu and die Neighbor Isles — by sailing from Los Angeles October 29, calling at Oahu, when swinging around to Kauai, Maui and Hawaii. " 1 Cruise Tour is: October 26 — leave midwestern points via the streamliner Super f _ - ‘ * " Chief, arrive Los Angeles October 28. Sail Los Angeles October 29. Arrive Honolulu November 3, sail Honolulu Novem­ ber 4. At Nawiliwili, Kauai November 5; at I aha ma, Maui November 6; at Hilo, Hawaii November 7. Arrive San Francisco November 12, arrive mid­ western points November 15. . Ser” celebrations by recreating the days of old Hawaii, giving thanks to god Lono for the harvests of the land and sea, and staging different events ete with the atmosphere of yesteryears. Top activities — like Lahaina's did— ' Do you know any fat cats? The reason they are fat is revealed by the Onaway (Mich.) News in an item that says Americans have the best fed gar­ bage cans in the world, discarding about 200 calories of edible food per day for each member of the family. “A newspaper is an object used by man, so that he can't see now many ladies are standing in the aisles of the bus," says the Tell City (Ind.) News. W up (ft jf | th Ai towv to wail?jI I by Mrs. Bess Boon The Tazewell County News of Morton, HL, in­ forms us that "The Columbia Icefield, north of Jasper, Canada, has die greatest accumulation of ice to be found in the world outside of the Arctic Zones* My wife said this was not true. She said it was our ancient refrigerator when we came back .from last summer’s vacation. like? Like arriving at each of them as misty isles grow from hazy cloud-images jutting sharply from the sea. LURLINE wifi be an experience in itself. The of Hawaii keynote the spacious staterooms and President Johnson likes to use the telephones, reports The Daily Reporter of Spencer, Iowa. This is the kind of news that makes a lot of us nervous. How can you plan a weekend when any minute the phone might ring and LBJ will say, “Why don’t you drop down to the ranch for a barbecue?" �/ HEN a lot of people put their heads together and use their collective knowledge for a common goal, good things usually happen. If you were one of the many thou­ sands of farmers who attended I < the Com-Soybean Clinics in the past few months, you know what we’re talking about. Modem agriculture was the topic. The experts came from ■ commercial and non-commercial walks of life to bring the very latest methods of produc­ tion to com and soybean farm­ ers in the Midwest. The speak­ ers represented the seed indus­ try, the farm equipment indus­ try, the fertilizer industry, the L « chemical industry as it applies to weed and insect control. The “experts” spoke with a great deal of authority, too, as they actually represented the companies that must continu­ ally keep ahead of the de­ mands of farmers who are W constantly looking for better, more efficient ways to manage their farming operation. This special Farm and Home Section Com-Soybean Clinic Report will attempt to hit most of the important high­ lights of the clinics. It will not come close to substituting for the actual sessions, but will at least point out the latest trends in com and soybean pro­ duction. The pictures on this page help illustrate some of the topics covered in the Clinic sessions which were climaxed with a panel of experts in all fields answering questions from the floor. Farmer clinics can provide those who desire to improve their managerial know-how with much of the information they need to do so. Illustrated talks covered nearly every con­ ceivable subject from plowing through harvesting. �am® This year when you weed your soybeans with AMIBEN don’t stop there.,. w»ben is now cleared for corn! hat's right—you can now use today's great soybean herbi­ cide, Amiben, for corn on the heavy soils in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio. Full directions are on the new Amiben label for 1965. ■ This means whether you grow soybeans, dry beans or corn you can get full season control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses—more than 70 of them — with one pre-emergence T application of Amiben. You can follow a full crop rotation pro­ gram. No herbicide residue remains at harvest. ■ Cost? Only $3.34 per acre, banded at the recommended rate for most soils Available as liquid or granules. See your farm supply dealer­ reserve your Amiben now FREE BOOKLET —How To Weea Soybeans, Dry Beans and Corn With Amiben.. .8 pages, full color. Address Dept. RG-m AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC., Ambler, Pennsylvania �SPECIAL REPORT: hat can you expect now, and the years ahead, in corn production? Thousands of fanners who at­ tended one of the more than 50 midwest Corn-Soybean Clinics during the past couple of months heard some of the answers. Spokesmen for DeKalb Agricultural Association, Inc., speaking at the meetings, offered some food for thought along this line, They said that in the 70s we may be planting com up to 30,000 plants per acre — in fact, some farmers are already looking at this pos­ sibility. To go along with this, we will up our ferti­ lizer rates, use more chemical weed controls, probably plant in narrower rows and have hybrids that are re­ sistant to disease and insects. In fact, they felt en­ couraged by the progress scientists have made in breeding resistance to the much talked about stunt disease. “As far as DeKalb is concerned,” the seed specialists commented, “the XL varieties are showing tremendous gains, as are 4-way crosses carrying this new improved breeding. There is a strong trend toward single crosses and 3-way crosses.” W Both the single crosses and the 3-way crosses produce more vigor, more uniformity and are easier to breed for more specific purposes such as disease resistance. Significant advantages for the single and 3-way crosses have shown up in on-the-farm results. (This is where it counts.) The XL’s, such as DeKalb’s XL-45, have what is need­ ed for high population com. They have a strong stalk, they are short, they have an ear on every stalk, have strong shanks, are resistant to a wide range of diseases and insects. Narrow Rows Best There were two reasons given for going to narrow row com. 1. Narrow rows yield more at the same plant population. 2. Narrow rows tend to shade out the weeds, conserve moisture. Narrow rows, it was pointed out, can show signifi­ cant advantages as was demonstrated in a Dayton, Iowa test. Com planted in 2Q" rows out-yielded com in 40" rows at the same population by 19 bushels per acre. This is one year’s result and is far from conclu­ sive, but the potential is clearly evident. The hybrid used was especially suited to high plant population, DeKalb XL-45. 10-Point Program For Profit “If farmers will follow these 10 steps,” the seed spe­ cialists concluded, “it may increase yields an average of 10 to 30 bushels per acre.” Briefly the 10 points are: (1) Handle water supply efficiently — this means drainage if necessary, keeping a good over winter cover and improving tilth by plowing down crop residues. (2) Test soil for N,P,K,as well as lime and trace elements. (3) Use minimum tillage to reduce labor, soil compaction and erosion. (4) Fertilize for yield goal. Boosting com to higher yield levels may require about 2 pounds of extra nitrogen (actual) per bushel increase, 2 pounds of PjOs and IX pounds of KiO. (5) Plant early — Last week in April or first week in May is usually best in the corn belt. Early plantings, year after year, produce higher yields, reduce lodging and advance the har­ vesting date. (6) Plant Higher Populations — Stands of 20,000 and up at harvest time usually give top yields. Shoot for a stand that produces ears about one-half pound to six-tenths pound in weight. (7) Plant in narrow rows — makes better use of fertilizer, helps control weeds (especially if you use a chemical weed control) and in­ creases yield in most cases. (8) Plant a modern hybrid — check for short stalks, strong shanks, yielding ability, ability to take high populations, resistance to disease and insects and maturity adapted to your area. (9) Control weeds and insects chemically — fol­ low manufacturer’s directions on the label. (10) Harvest early and carefully — adjust equip­ ment and don’t get in too big of a hurry. �Planting, fertilizing and application of a pre-emergence herbicide is quite often done in one operation. Getting the most done by one man in the shortest possible time is im­ portant in today's farming. It's part of the minimum tillage picture. SPECIAL REPORT: Modern 4 productio ARMING, like all other business, has become, a matter of making the right decision at the right time ... a science of matching machinery and manpower to achieve maximum efficiency. What are some of the major “power and pro­ duction” decisions today’s good farmer must make? The subject has been well explored by spe­ cialists from the Allis-Chalmers Company and, according to the experts, the following things are important. They start their presentation by suggesting that the word “farmer” no longer properly de­ scribes the role of today’s men of agriculture They are managers. Their big job is to select the best possible tools to work with in order to mini mize production costs and maximize profits. This is no small task. , Sticking closely to com and soybean opera^tions, the first major consideration is tractor po<t_ er. How many tractors should be used in a given operation? What size should they be? What is the laboi situation? How much time is available to drive them? How many acres of com and beans will be planted? These are all important. So, too. is the question of whether the hired man will be staying with you and whether the boy will be off to school. One factor involved seems always to come out on top. CAPITAL IS CHEAPER THAN LABOR There are a number of studies available which can suggest to a farmer whether he should have, for instance, two 3-plow tractors or one 7-plow tractor. The choice depends usually upon the number of hours of use, hourlv cost of labor and fixed annual costs. Fewer people on a farm can take one of the new big horsepower tractors and end up with much better use of manpower and greater fuel efficiency. A disadvantage, in some minds, is the 11-thousand to 16-thousand pound weights of the big tractors. Soil compaction becomes a consid­ eration. But, keep in mind it can pull six or more bottoms, it is comfortable and easv to handle compaction i^s immediately broken up. Then- are so many things for a farmer to con­ sider. He is, indeed, a manager. These company experts live farming efficiency. Their com and soybean clinic presentations go into planting methods and techniques, as well as consideration of planting and related equipment. They relay research facts that show the advan­ tages of early planting. Many farmers displayed surprise in learning that corn should Ire planted during a certain early 2-week period . . . ending early in May in most com belt areas. Foul weath­ er usually reduces the period to about 8 actual davs for “ideal planting." Not vettinv the com in F Here’s the twine that won t rot— New EASTMAN Baler Twine • More usable bales ■ f hay. That’s what you get with Eastman's new plastic baler twine because it won't rot—practically eliminates broken bales. It is also inherently resistant to mildew, weather and insects. And rodents aren't attracted to it. New Eastman Baler Twine is strong, uniform­ runs smoothly through most balers—ties knots that stay tied' Competitively priced with domestically prorlured cical twine Factman Rater Twine aivec 1 cup naked coconut you over 9.000 feet per bale. Thoroughly tested on farm and in laboratory, it’s made in the U.S.A, and always in dependable supply. See your nearest farm supply dealer and order a season's needs of Eastman Baler Twine today. New 18-minute movie. "Modern Hay Baling with Plastic Twine.'' now available to farm groups. Write: EASTMAN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC., Kingsport, Tennessee. Subsidiary of Eastman Kodak nALER R JWlNE [H-130 �Narrow rows is another topic of in­ tense interest. Here a farmer culti­ vates in a field planted to both corn and soybeans in 30-inch rows. Many feel 30-inch rows are the most practical narrow width be­ cause of mechanical problems. t early can easily reduce yields by 10 percent. On a hundred acres, yielding 80 bushels per acre, this is $800. The planting discussion also included such things as use of a 24 cell planter plate which slows down rotation speed and gains a better chance of filling again. Then there’s planter flexibility, the weight factor, the size and efficiency of the planter attachments, use of squadron hitches and, with “big tractor power,” the use of dolly hitches to be able to double up operations each time across the field. What Is Minimum Tillage? Now in Pfizer’s New Vitamin A-D-E Emulsifiable: 25% more “D2” than in most others. And enough “A” in one dose to last up to three months or longer. All at no extra cost! - Here, of course, we are talking about the art of doing several things with each pass across the " field to cut down on labor and other operating costs. Yes, indeed, fanning is a business of making very important management decisions. The strong tendency is to ever narrowing rows in com and soybeans. Coupled with this trend is increased use of chemicals for weed and insect control and minimum tillage to just generally cut down on production costs. It is not at all uncom­ mon today to see a farmer enter a fall plowed field in the spring with a mounted cultivator on a big tractor, trailing a 6-row wheel trade planter with fertilizer attachments and a boom spray rig at the rear to apply a pre-emergence herbicide or insecticide. Many ask . . . "Why are we talking 30-inch rows and not narrower?” ... The experts answer • . • “It’s sort of like why we had 40-inch rows for < so long .. . that's how wide the horse’s rear was. Today, to get proper power use, a wide tractor tire is needed ... perhaps a 17-inch tire. When soybeans start getting bushy, to go into the field means to run over plant foliage in extremely nar­ row planted rows. And, sometimes it is necessary, in order to get maximum yields, to break that crust or get rid of the weeds.” Use it on your beef or dairy cattle, sheep, swine or horses. Farming Is Complicated gets more complicated every year. Farmi inges are of the land that the average But,. the f fanner can accept as ;necessary and progressive. Farm experts will have an ever increasingly inl Fann im­ portant role in supplying our farmers with advice and technological data on how to KEEP UP with the major changes that will keep him in business in years to come. You used to hear the statement.. . "Get big or get out." Perhaps the trend continues to larger fanning units, but the statement that one hears Sarne* ftr ike wrrWl wtU-keia^ Agricultural Division Cbu. Pfizer & Co., Inc. New York, N. Y. 10017 1018 new vitamin mjectame irom Pfizer delivers 500,000 units of vitamin A in each cc. —5 times more than most old-fashioned oil■ baaed formulas. It also supplies 100,000 units of vitamin D, in each cc.—25% more than moat other leading brands. You get the 50 units of vitamin E per cc. as an added bonus. Yet it coats no more than most other emulsifiables. And its water-based formula solves a couple of other problems. Because it’s more compatible with body tissues, it reduces the chance of abscesses often caused by oil carriers. Too, it doesn’t get tied up at the injection site like older products. More of the vitamin A moves to the liver fast where it’s stored for long-range availability. Here’s how to use it on beef or dairy animals: Give each calf % to 1 cc.; each yearling 1 to 2 cc.; each mature animal 2 to 4 cc. And that’s it. You’ve helped eliminate vitamin A worries for up to 3 months at a time without a change in feeding or management practices. And treated vitamin D, deficiencies that could cause bone-stunted animals. And helped prevent vitamin E deficiencies that may contribute to white muscle disease. Get Pfizer’s new Vitamin A-D-E Injectable Emulsifiable at your animal health supplier. Available in 30- and 100-cc. vials. �SPECIAL REPORT: Farm chemicals offer new opportunities UCH names as Amiben and Aldrin, as well as the promise of new chemicals to come were of big interest to farmers who attended the recent mid-winter corn and soybean clinics throughout the corn belt. Such chemicals as Amiben for the control of weeds and Aldrin for the control of soil insects make much of today's high yields possible. And, when you include the new advancements in fertilizer technology to the list of farm chemicals that were discussed at the meetings, you will probably agree that you are speaking of the tools that result in at least 50 percent of today's yields. S Actually, though, weed killers, insecticides and fertilizers are probably no more important than the other things that make a good crop — good seed — good equipment — and a cooperative weatherman. It takes all of them to produce large, economical yields. More and more farm­ ers (especially the larger ones) are finding this to be true. This is especially evident with the chemical weed killers. One-Fourth of Soybeans Treated In Illinois, for example, 24 percent of all soybean acreage was treated with chemicals last year. The picture is even better when you figure that 34 percent of all fanners who plant 100 acres of com and soybeans, or less, treated all or part of their crop with weed killers — and it jumps to 85 percent for those who plant 500 or more acres of com and soybeans. Amiben accounted for half of the treated soybean acreage. Speaking for Amchem Products, Inc., producers of Amiben, specialists gave some helpful sug­ gestions. They said it is a good idea to plant and apply Amiben at the same time — but use good equipment, have a uniformly smooth seed bed and inspect the nozzles regularly. Chemical weed control with Amiben has several, advantages, they said. It kills both die annual broadleaf weeds in bean fields, as well as die annual grasses. It is a dean product to work with and is completely water soluble. You can use it in any crop rotation. Amiben requires about a half inch of rain after application to carry it into die soil where seeds sprout However, it was pointed out, that if in­ sufficient rain falls within 7 days after applica­ tion and there is enough soil moisture to germi­ nate weeds and grasses, you should work it in with a light cultivation using a rotary hoe, if possible. At the same time die shallow mixing of Amiben in die soil will not interfere with the action of Amiben when rain finally comes. A study made by the University of Illinois was cited which determined that an acre can nor­ mally produce about 4J300 pounds of dry matter. Profitable way to boost corn yield: use aldrin to kill all soil insects waiting to attack your crop. Aldrin insecticide is very economical to use and has a re­ markable 14-year record of 1) guarding corn, 2) preventing spotty stands, root damage, and lodging, 3) improving ear quality, and 4) increasing com yields up to 20 bushels per acre. shows that soil insect control with aldrin returns several hundred percent on investment—year after year. Hundreds of measured tests show that the protection of aldrin produces an average extra yield per acre of 11 bushels. And that's an overall average. Individual yield increasescan bedouble the average. With aldrin you control all major soil insects at the lowest possible cost per acre. Compare insecticide cost with extra yield and the profitability of aldrin is easy to see. he record T More corn plants, more pickable corn Aldrin controls the soil insects that Second, there are the seedling attacking insects. This group includes the wireworm, cutworm, billbugs and com field ants. Straight, taB, pickable com. Protect­ ed by aldrin right from the start. Soil H insects never got a chance to attack Application is simple A cutworm attack wiped out the com on the right. Replanting out* time and money. Coen on the left got aldrin at planting and cutworms didn't even thin the stand. Aldrin controls mon than 20 soil insects at­ tacking com. Speaking for Shell Chemical Company, spe­ cialists told fanners in attendance that soil in­ secticides more than pay for themselves in 9 out, of 10 com fields in the country. In the 10th, they' say, it will pay for itself. "You can expect to make $5 to 110 per acre extra," Shell spokesmen figure, “. .. and in some cases it might even make you 30 bushels or more per acre." First, are those that attack the seed. These in­ clude such insects as the seed com beetle and the seed com maggot. seed, undermine brace roots, or prune off feeder roots. tures, or as a spray, broadcast or band. Standard equipment does the job. Your dealer has aldrin and recom­ mendations for your area. Be sure to check on dosage rates if cutworms pre a problem. Free roil insect control manual. A new full-color booklet from Shell pro­ vides detailed information and clear illustrations, to help you increase com yield. Ask for your copy wherever aldrin is sold. Shell Chemical Com­ pany, Agricultural Division, P O. Box 522, St. Louis, Missouri. THs smh of MgM con shows rooiworm damage at its wont. Mechani­ cal picking would be impractical, even if the yield was worth harvest­ ing. Soil insect control with aldrin prevents such disasters, returns excel­ lent profit. Insecticides Pay There are three types of insects to be on guard against. destroy seed and seedlings—cutworms, wireworms, seed corn maggots and others. Your stand won’t be thinned or wiped out as it starts to grow. Result: you maintain the plant population you’ve planned on; risk of replanting is eliminated. Aldrin also prevents root damage, promotes heavy, deep-reaching root systems. More feeder roots for full takeup of soil moisture and fertilizer. More support, to prevent lodging and ensure full yield of pickable corn. Aldrin granules are easy to apply in the row, with low-cost, planter mount­ ed equipment. There’s no extra work. One application lasts all season. Aldrin can also be applied in fertilizer mix- If there were 50 weeds per foot of row present, it would reduce this yield potential by 1,200 pounds of dry matter. This is more than a 25 percent reduction. aldrin . * HWOUCT or axu chducm. cmwoiw _ _ Third, are those that attack the root. This in­ cludes the aphids, the white grubs and the com rootworm —’of which there are three kinds, northern, western and southern. Aldrin, company experts say, is the most eco­ nomical control available and should be used in all areas where the rootworm is not resistant. Resistant areas indude Nebraska, southeastern South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota, eastern Iowa and northern Kansas, In these resistant areas you should use an organic phosphate or Shell’s new Aldrex. Aldrex is a new soil insect control that contains ■ 10 percent Aldrin and 10 percent ethyl parathion. This makes it an effective control over 20 soil insects that eat away at com profits —in Aldrin resistant areas, as well as non-resistant areas. Aldrex comes as a granular and should be ap­ plied in the row at about 10 pounds per acre when planting. Soil insecticides should be incorporated into the soil immediately after applying. One economical way to apply soil insecticides is to mix it with your liquid or dry fertilizer. In some cases you can buy fertilizer with the soil insecticide already mixed in. Fertilizer Level Important Rounding out the big trio of chemicals rawted for big corn and bean yields is, fertilizer. Not �INCREASE I . aldrin Weeds in soybeans can easily cut yields by 3 to 9 bushels depending on the seriousness of the weed problem. This winter thousands of farmers who attended the Corn and Soybean Clinics heard informative reports on how to eliminate this loss. many fanners doubt the need for fertilizers, ' but just how much to apply is nearly always a matter of concern. Soil tests give us a fairly accurate guide to what is in our soils, crop signs can tell us if they are in bad need of a particular element or so, and tissue tests are often valuable tools we can use. But beyond these things, it is more a matter of deciding what kind of a yield we think we should 'he able to reach. Many things have to be con­ sidered: type of soil, past fertilizer and cropping history (including whether a legume crop was plowed down), price of fertilizer, as well as price of com or beans, weather cycles, plant population, weed control, kind of hybrid, avail­ able capital, whether you are limited in acreage and that certain something that determines a man’s ability to make- everything work together for the crop’s best interest As a general guide, for the first 50 bushels of com increase over 100 bushels, it is necessary to add about 100 pounds of actual nitrogen, 100 pounds -of phosphate f-PjG*) -and -88 -pounds of ^potash (K2O). In most cases die efficiency of each pound of plant food after that will de­ crease rather rapidly. Building a high fertilizer program will usually result in not only more money the year of ap­ plication, but will offer some benefit in years to come. In fact, fertilizer sometimes works better the second year after application with soybeans. Insect control can be accomplished in several ways. Planned rotations can reduce infestations, but intensive corn gro1 leads to serious insect problems. Here, a com rootworm f An a root system. Chemical control and inbred resistance the most promise for the future. Question* on chemical* were most frequent at the recent Com-Soybean Clinic*. Here Roger Didrik*on, Shell Chemical Company, attempts to answer a farmer's question on Aldrin. �Weeds in soybeans can easily cut yields by 3 to 9 bushels depending on the seriousness of the weed problem. This winter thousands of farmers who attended the Corn and Soybean Clinics heard informative reports on how to eliminate this loss. many fanners doubt the need for fertilizers, but just how mtich to apply is nearly always a matter of concern. Soil tests give us a fairly accurate guide to what is in our soils, crop signs can tell us if they are in bad need of a particular element or so, and tissue tests are often valuable tools we can use. But beyond these things, it is more a matter of deciding what kind of a yield we think we should be able to reach. Many things have to be con­ sidered: type of soil, past fertilizer and cropping history (including whether a legume crop was plowed down), price of fertilizer, as well as price of com or beans, weather cycles, plant population, weed control, kind of hybrid, avail­ able capital, whether you are limited in acreage and that certain something that determines a man’s ability to make- everything work together for the crop’s best interest. As a general guide, for the first 50 bushels of com increase over 100 bushels, it is necessary to add about 100 pounds of actual nitrogen, 100 pounds of phosphate (P2O5) and 88 pounds of potash (K2O). In most cases the efficiency of each pound of plant food after that will de­ crease rather rapidly. Building a high fertilizer program will usually result in not only more money the year of applicatiori, but will offer some benefit in years to come. In fact, fertilizer sometimes works better the second year after application with soybeans. Insect control can be accomplished in several ways. Planned crop rotations can reduce infestations, but intensive corn growing leads to serious insect problems. Here, a corn rootworm feeds on a root system. Chemical control and inbred resistance offer the most promise for the future. Questions on chemicals were most frequent at the recent Corn-Soybean Clinics. Here Roger Didrikson, Shell Chemical Company, attempts to answer a farmer's question on Aldrin, �Model A11 Gleaner with narrow 3-row corn head (30 centers). Model C11 Gleaner with 4-row corn head for the big harvests. Regular or narrow row-the Gleaner completes your system When you’ve followed a careful crop management system from soil prepara­ tion and planting through the growing season, the crop deserves harvesting with one of the great Allis-Chalmers Gleaners! Gleaner capacity starts with its down­ front cylinder design, which permits 13 feet of separating area—controlled sepa­ rating that’s at work where most com­ bines are still just feeding. Your crop is controlled within 94' of the cylinder, and across its entire width. With the new variable speed control you can quickly change cylinder speed for the crop condition. The Model E has 8', 10', 12' or 13' headers for beans or grain; changes in a jiffy to a 2-row com combine. The Model A11 offers 2- or 3-row com heads, including the new narrow row model pictured. Headers come in 10', 12', 13', 14', or 16' widths as you choose. The giant Model C11 field shells com 4 rows at a time; harvests beans or grain with headers up to 24 feet wide! Which one best fits your crop plan? To compete your system right through harvest, talk to your Allis-Chalmers dealer about Gleaners—the combine folks have given a good name to! ALLIS-CHALMERS • THE GLEANER PEOPLE • MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN �Imaginative Leftovers... hen you open the refrigerator door and shrink away in horror as you view yesterday’s delicious beef roast, that bit of turkey and chicken left over after the party, and last week-end’s ham, don’t give in to your impulse to clean that refrigerator right into the garbage can. Use your imag­ ination and that food won’t go to waste —or even be recognized as leftovers! That “bit of turkey and chicken left over after the party­ can be made into Poultry Pinwheels with Pickle Sauce or ‘Baked Eggs on Turkey Hash. You can substitute ham for the turkey in the turkey hash. What’s better than die tra­ ditional combination of ham and eggs? As for last week-end’s ham, use it in casseroles with noodles, spaghetti, macaroni, rice or mixed vegetables such as in Ham Vegetable Bake. (You can use any cubed meat in this manner.) This casserole uses frozen Brussels sprouts with celery soup and sour cream. The unusual seasoning is dill leaves. Your favorite jello salad would go well with this meal A pudding served warm with a nut garnish would make a delightful finale. There are many more ways to use up these leftovers too. You might like to fold diced meat into omelettes or make a meat pie with mashed potato topping. You can add left­ overs to a cream sauce with green pepper and pimento (a la king) and serve it over toast, baking powder biscuits, .corn bread or rice. I Delicious sandwiches can be made when the meat has been wanned in its own gravy or a barbecue sauce. If you enjoy salads, Garden Vegetable and Rice Salad will make good use of diced ham, luncheon meat as well as leftover vegetables that are also to be found in that overfilled refrigerator. This salad is especially nutritious, combining several vegetables and meat together. Remem­ ber when you cook the rice not to rinse the vitamins away. Since the rice has been highly refined, the natural nutrients have sometimes been replaced on the outside of the rice grains Start your unwashed rice in boiling water and it will be more nutritious. In the future, when you have meat to store, you can save precious room in the refrigerator by cutting the meat from the bones and storing it covered in a small container, or wrapping it tightly in wax paper or foil. Now when you look in that refrigerator, imagine all the r 5 fun you’ll have using those delicious leftovers! W J AHMAZETTE 6 2 Mt H Hi Hi ounces brood noodles tablespoons fat pound diced pork pound diced veal cup chopped onion cups water cups condensed tomato soup (10M-ounce can) Mt 1 Hi Ms 1 1 cup sliced mushrooms (4-ounce can) cup shredded American cheese teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper teaspoon sugar teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ' Cook noodles in boiling salted water until tender (about 5 minutes). Drain and rinse. While noodles are cooking, melt fat in skillet Brown pork and veal in fat. Add onion and cook 15 minutes. Add water, tomato soup, mushrooms, cheese, salt, pepper, sugar and Worcestershire sauce. Simmer 5 minutes. Add noodles and simmer 20 minutes, or arrange noodles on hot plat­ ter and pour meat sauce over. Makes 4 servings. HAM VEGETABLE BAKE 1 can (lOMt ounces) condensed cream of celery soup M cup sour cream Mt cup water W teaspoon dried dill leaves 1 cup diced cooked ham 1 package (JO ounces) froxen Brussels sprouts, cooked and drained 2 cups cooked wide noodles (about 4 ounces uncooked) 2 tablespoons buttered bread crumbs In IK-quart casserole, blend soup, sour cream, water, and dill. Stir in ham, Brussels sprouts, and noodles. Top with crumbs. Bake at 350°F. 30 minutes. Four servings. �HAWAIIAN PORK 2 cups leftover pork, cut in 1-inch cubes 1 *gg 2 tablespoons flour W teaspoon salt ft teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lard or drippings 3 green peppers 1 2Mi 2M l/4 ¥4 ¥2 can (13Mt ounces) pineapple chunks tablespoons cornstarch tablespoons soy sauce cup sugar cup vinegar cup pineapple juice Chinese noodles or cooked rice Beat together egg, flour, salt and pepper. Thoroughly coat cubes of pork in egg-flour batter. Brown on all sides in lard or drippings. Cover and cook slow­ ly about 15 minutes. Pour off drippings. Drain pineapple and save juice. Remove stems and seeds from green peppers. Cut peppers into 1-inch’squares and boil 10 minutes in water to cover. Drain. Add green peppers and pine­ apple to meat. Cover and cook slowly 10 minutes. Mix together cornstarch, soy sauce, sugar, vinegar and cup pineapple juice. Cook, stirring constantly . until thickened and clear, about 2 minutes. Pour over meat mixture and sim­ mer 5 minutes. Serve over Chinese noodles or cooked rice. Makes 4 servings. BAKED EGGS ON TURKEY HASH Vl 2 2 1 2 cup diced celery tablespoons minced onion tablespoons drippings cup cooked finely diced turkey or ham cups diced boiled potatoes M cup rich milk Salt Pepper Paprika Cook celery and onion in drippings until onion is transparent, but not browned. Add turkey or ham, potatoes, and milk. Cook slowly stirring oc­ casionally until heated thoroughly. Season to taste. Divide hash into four individual baking dishes. Make a hollow in each and break egg into hollow. Place in a moderately hot oven (375°F) or in a broiler about 3 inches from heat. Cook until eggs are desired consistency, 5 to 8 min­ utes of baking. Chili sauce is the suggested accompaniment. Makes 4 servings. The new way to cook is with Karo! What a treat for your bunch at Easter brunch—or any time! Try this light-hearted, melting good coffee cake and just taste the delicious new flavor and appetizing new texture Karo adds to foods. Simply great! Karo Chatterbox Coffee Cake: Prepare your favorite rolled biscuit dough... using 4 cups flour or biscuit mix. Form the dough into 1 -inch balls. Mix 1 cup of sugar and 1 teaspoon of cinnamon; sprinkle 1/3 of mixture on bottom of greased 9 or 10-inch solid tube pan. Add 1 /2 cup chopped nuts to remaining sugar mixture. Dip half the dough in 1 / 3 cup melted margarine; place on bottom of pan, just touching. Sprinkle with half nut mixture. Repeat for second layer. ' Drizzle, 1/3 cup Karo Crystal-Clear Syrup over dough. Bake in 35O°F. oveh 1 hour. Remove from pan at .« once and invert. Drizzle 1 /4 cup * Karo over top. Break into warm, * Ck spicy “conversation pieces.” Karo comes in pint and quart bottles; also available in 5 and 10 lb. tins. �The Changing Church... Today’s Architecture Modern Angles VTo Religion An interesting feature /of modem art some of the most striking-designs are) flaring off at odd angles, stretches of gli new church buildings/ of various deh< in this country not too long.ago; mode spread at an increasing rate. tecture is the fact that Hind in churches. Roofs ;,\textured surfaces mark linations. From its start church architecture has Pictured on this page are examples of the modem architecture found in churches, both In this country arjd-ebroad. Perhaps even your home town has a more vivid exatnpTe 'pf modem church architecture thanXvhat is shown here. Theoli tell u< .that contemporary a chit icture in churches ------- — ^ei ] jjg j hejr church is “up *• is goo relit fflj but in the external to date,” not only i uth appearances as wel A The tower in the shape of a giant capital "A" is a striking part of the new Roman Catholic St. Konrad Church, an ultra-modern edifice, in Offenbach, Germany. The Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church in Sarasota, Fla. Above a base of rough hewn stone, squares of glass are set at an angle under the steeply slanted roof. The new First Congregational Church, near Vancouver, Wash., has already become a landmark known as “Noah's Ark.* It stands on the highest knoll in the area. " �Peach Ambrosialarte Welcome the Spring season with this new dessert idea from Pillsbury Here’s a delicious new Spring creation by Pillsbury. A tall, moist Torte made with Pillsbury’s Bavarian Creme Yellow Cake Mix and Buttercream Recipe Lemon Frosting Mix. You add your own personal touch to this Spring creation with peach slices and toasted coconut flakes. Here’s all you need to make . . . PEACH AMBROSIA TORTE Developed by Ann Pillsbury 1 package Pillsbury Bavarian Creme Yellow Moist Cake Mix 1 cup mashed canned peaches Vi cup water 2 eggs 1 package Pillsbury Buttercream Recipe Lemon Frosting Mix IVi cups whipping cream * . 1 cup drained, sliced peaches I cup flaked coconut Prepare cake mix as directed on package adding mashed peaches and reducing water to Vi cup. Bake in 8 or 9-inch layer pans as directed. Cool. Combine frosting mix and whipping cream. Chill 10 minutes. Beat until thickened. Fold in diced peaches and coconut. Split cake layers. Spread fill ­ ing between layers and on top. That’s that. Just chill until served. Bake up a Peach Ambrosia Torte for your folks tonight. It’ll be as welcome as Spring itself. MOIST BAVARIAN CREME YELLOW CAKE MIX BUTTERCREAM RECIPE LEMON FROSTING MIX � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-04-15.pdf d2d078b7082cb69fccd35baa24bb2c16 PDF Text Text Tbr -Xaslnillr Jtewg VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1965 Maple Valley April 19 20 21 22 23 26 26 27 29 May 3 4 10 12 13 13 15 17 19 20 20 22 24 24 26 27 Location Maple Valley Services held for Frank Purchis Spring Sports Schedule Date NUMBER 46 Time Sport Opponent Baseball Baseball JV Track Baseball Track Baseball Track Baseball JV Track Vermontville Pennfield Wayland Wayland Springport, Mason Nashville Vermontville Bellevue Nashville Climax Bailey Pk,- B. C. St. Philip Wayland, Portland . Wash ville Pennfield —"" Vermontville Springfield Springfield 4:30 4:30 7:00 7:00 4:00 4:00 4:30 4:30 6:30 Baseball Track Baseball Track Baseball Baseball JV Track Baseball Track Baseball Baseball JV Track Baseball Track Baseball Track Vermontville Springfield St. Philip St. Philip Bellevue Bellevue Nashville Bellevue Vermontville Springport Nashville Wayland Regional Meet Vermontville Climax Nashville Pennfield Olivet (Double Hd) Olivet Pennfield Pennfield State Meet Springport Springport Nashville Caledonia Climax Climax Springfield League Meet 4:15 4:30 4:00 7:00 7:00 4:30 7:00 7:00 3:30 4:00 7:00 4:30 7:30 4;00 Funeral services for Frank A. Purchis will be held Wednesday April 14 from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Frank A. Purchis died early Monday morning in Pennock HospitaL He was born in Nashville on January 13, 1889 and was a carpenter by trade. Frank was the son of Frank J. and Ida Squires. wins first track meet Maple Valley captured the first Cereal Center Conference triumph of the season in beating Olivet\t Nashville in a track meet Monday, April 12. Maple Valley sprinted past Olivet in the CCC opener, 61 1/2 to 47 1/2. Bill Reid was the big point getter in leading Maple Valley to victory. He won the low hur­ dles and long jump and ran on the winning relay team. Vance Higdon took two events for MV, the high jump in a new school record leap of five feet, two inches, and the pole vault at 10-9. Forrest Babcock set a new school record in the shot put at 40-3. He married Estella Hager on September 8, 1914 in Wood­ land. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Maurice of Hastings, Frank Jr. of Nashville, one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth J. Hoff­ man of Lakeview, eight grand­ children, six great-grandchil­ dren, and two sisters, Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater and Mrs. Fern Cross, both of Nashville. Services will be held «i z:3U Wednesday, with the Rev. C. C. Gibson officiating. He will be buried in Wood­ land Memorial Cemetery. The -uniin.irics. Church to present Easter drama April 18, the Nazarene Church in Nashville will present "The Silver Cord", written by Alberta Hawse. It is a four scene bibli­ cal drama which takes places in Jerusalem. The first scene is the Friday before Palm Sunday; second, Wednesday after Palm Sunday; third, Crucifixion Day and fourth scene, one of the days of tarrying. Portraying Jochebed, a widow, 1 _iy Helen Stierley; Susanna, Jochebed's daugnter, Linda Wolfe; Phlegon, a farmer, Carl Sowles; Matthias, brother of Jochebed, Rev. Earl Frost;Adah, daughter of Matthais, Kay San­ ders; John Mark, neighbor of Jochebed, Gary Geiger and Deborah, old nurse of Jochebed and Matthias, Carol Ripley. The co-directors are Mrs. Robert Herman and Mrs. Robert Ripley. Curtain time will be at 7:00 Sunday evening. The public is invited. What to Do It Tornado Threatens This picture shows how far the home of the John Gardners of Woodland was moved off its foundation during Sunday night's tor­ nado. The Gardners were in the house at the time, but were not badly injured. Maple Valley boy to win western trip Announcement was made by Maker’s IGA Food Store of a gigantic 2nd Annual "IGA Boys Contest" to begin Monday, April 19th, 1965 and end Saturday June 12th, 1965. Over 800 boys, age 10 to 14 years, will win a fabulous five-day trip to Southern California. Each IGA store is sponsoring a number of boys who will win this once-ina-lifetime trip. Makers is sponsoring one boy for this trip. Winning boys leave for California on Monday, June 21st, 1965 and return Friday, June 25, 1965. Complete details and contest rules are available at all participating IGA Food Stores. The over 900 boys and their sponsors will travel on ten chartered United Airlines planes, plus other special commercial flights, to Long Beach, California, where the fabulous Hotel Lafayette will be headquarters for the-5-day trip. Truly a paradise for young and old alike. 25 chartered buses will take the winners to such places as Disneyland, where a complete day will be spent visiting the fabulous sights of this truly dream world. Other highlights of the trip include swimming in the Pacific Scean, boat cruises around Long Beach and Los Angeles Harbor, attending major league baseball games, watching such teams as the Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Angels, San Francisco Giants and others. A trip like this would not be complete without side trips to fam­ ous Marineland of the Pacific and world famous Knott's Berry Farm. All in all, it will be a trip he will remember for years to come. Complete details are available at Maker's IGA. ' The only real protection t when a tojpado hits is a g cave or a storm cellar, S says the United States Weather Bureau. But as alternatives the bureau offers this advice: 1—In open country; Move at right angles to the path of the tornado. If you can't get out of the way. find a ditch or any other depression and lie flat 2— At home: Get to the southwest corner of the ? lowest floor. The corner ! of the basement in both brick and frame houses usually offers the great­ est safety. If the house ; has no basement take i cover under heavy furni­ ture. S—In the city: Stand against the inside wall on the lower floor of any office building you can ‘ Ket l°4—In schools: Avoid gymnasiums and a u d i • toriuma y Maple Valley 61 1/2 Olivet 47 1/2 880 yd relay won by MV. (John Bahs. Paul Goforth, Bill Reid, Bill Eastman) 1:44. 4 Mile, won by Paul Piepkow (0); 2-Mahar (MV); 3-Gutchess (MV) 5:06. 0 120 yd high hurdles, won by Rick Korlack (O); 2-Dunn (O) 3-Masters (O) :17. 5 880 yd run, won by Doug Stevens (O); 2-Strohm (MV), 3Mann (O). 2:19. 2 440 yd dash, won by Steve Perry (O); 2-Eastman (MV); 3Wells(O) :59. 3 100 yd dash, won by Bahs (MV); 2-Perry (O); 3-Goforth (MV); :10. 6 180 yd low hurdles, won by Reid (MV); 2-Masters (O) 3-tie, Dennis (MV), Korlock (O) :23. 2 220 yd dash, won by Goforth (MV) ; 2-Bahs (MV); 3-Perry (O) :23, 5 Mile relay, won by Olivet 4:16. 8 Shot put, won by Forrestt Babcock (MV) 2-Garlinger (MV) 3-Gordon (O) 40. 3. (New school record) Long jump, won by Reid (MV) 2- Perry (O); 3-Bahs (MV) 18-10 High jump, won by Vance Higdon (MV); 2-Korlock (O) 3- Dunn (O) 5-2. (New school record) Pole vault, won by Higdon (MV); 2-Howe (MV); 3-Sampson!(O) 10. 9 Tornado alert explained Following the recent tornado warnings issued, the local Fire Department is offering an ex­ planation of the signals used for Tornado warnings. The warning blast of a Tor­ nado will be a high-pitched blast for 4 to 5 minutes. The all-clear signal will be a 3 to 5 minute cycling blast (up and down). The members of the Fire De­ partment urge all residents to go immediately to the basement when this tornado signal is given. The southwest comer is desig­ nated the safest spot. They are also urged to stay in the base­ ment until the all-clear signal is given. The Fire Department also ex­ pressed appreciation for all resi­ dents who helped make the re­ cent tornado warning alert a success. Busy week planned for Michigan Week With thousands of volunteers working in all areas of the state, plans are moving forward rapidly for the 12 annual Michigan Week, to be observed May 16-22. This year the celebration takes on an international color with special projects and events focusing attention on the prominent role of Michigan in world affairs and world trade and the state's contri­ butions to the social and economic advancement of people in other lands. "Michigan--Dynamic in World Progress", is the theme of the 1965 Michigan Week celebration. On the local level, a meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Boughton. Attending the meeting were the var­ ious committee heads, named for the various days for Nashville’s observance of Michigan Week. Rev. Lester DeGroote, Spiritual Foundations Day chairman, and Mrs. John Beedle, Hospitality Day chairman, were unable to attend. Other chairmen attending included: Cecil Barrett, Livelihood Day; Ralph Block, Education Day; Robert Partridge, Heritage Day; Earl Hose, Youth Day; and Harvey Wilson, president of the Chamber of Commerce. A discussion was held regarding various activities which could be planned on a local level. Ideas discussed included Job-exchange tor an hour on Livelihood Day, with all those interested partici­ pating. This exchange would be terminated by a coffee hour. Cecil Barrett has been investigating the possibility of carrying out this idea. The posters regarding Michigan Week will be made by the students at the Fuller Street School and will be displayed in the z" school and in the stores. Bob Partridge will work out arrangements for displays in the win­ dows of downtown stores regarding the history of the community. Any persons interested in this display or having objects to add to the observance of Heritage Day are asked to contact Mr. Partridge. Persons will be asked to display works of their crafts or hobbies. The art group is already planning such a display and any others are asked to contact Bob Partridge. Mrs. Ernest Latta will take care of making arrangements for the Art display. Earl Hose, for Youth Day, will attempt to contact the heads of the various youth organizations, to work out details for that Day. The Nashville Fire Department will attempt to work out a Clean­ Up campaign in cooperation with tne Village. They will also plan to hold their Fish Supper on Saturday, May 15th as a kick-off for the Michigan Week activities. As plans are more complete for Michigan Week, the details will be published. Mayor-Exchange Day committee members are at work on the details for that day which should prove to be very in­ teresting to alt The dinner planned for Monday night, Mayor-Ex­ change Day, will be open to the public and all interested persons are urged to attend. Tickets will be sold and reservations will be made for the dinner. �arryville April 16 Marian Pennock John Long Ed Smith Ruth Dutmer April 17 Ada Lynn Skedgell Kathy Skedgell Timothy Redmond Virginia McVey Wallace Planck April 18 / Rebecca Ely • Harry Planck Jack Wyant Jill Wyant April 19 Zoe Gillett Anna Cairns Robert Oaster Eva Hollister April 20 Karen Liebhauser April 21 , Gerald Mater Beulah Sharp April 22 \Beverly Backe ANNIVERSARY The John Gardner home at Woodland stands slightly askew--the windows broken out by the fury of the recent tornado. The house was moved about three feet off its foundation. NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS MRS. BURRFASSET April 20 Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead MAYO DISTRICT MRS. E. LINSLEY Inside the Gardner's house the wind messed things up. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Weiler of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. They all helped Mr. Hanchett celebrate his birthday. His sister and brother called from California to wish him a "Happy Birthday". Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard ana children spent Sun. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Murphy of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of W. Nashville were Sun. dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty of Nashville were Tues, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mis. Leo Herrick of Detroit were here at their farm Sun. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of S. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Fri. afternoon. IN CASE OF FIRE Gladys Miller takes photos of the wind damage while Mr. Velte holds a lantern. Stark reminder of the power of the wind this pine stump stands. The top of the tree was twisted off by the tornado. Neighbors help restore order to the Lawrence V-lte home directly across the road from the Gardner residence. At home— Quickly get everybody out of the house. Call the fire department immediately. (Be sure everyone in your family knows how to call the fire department.) There will be a WSCS meetiM Thurs. afternoon at 1:30 pm aB the home of Mrs. Russell MeadB All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff anH baby of Kalamazoo were Sat. ■ afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.l Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz I Jr. and family of Portage were I Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Burr Fassett in honor of the latter's birthday. Mrs. William I Kilmer and family of Holt and Alan Benson of Evart were Sun. afternoon callers. Mrs. Russell Mead was a Wed. • lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz and family of Kalamazoo were Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald^ Dowsett for a pre-Easter dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith went by jet plane from Chicago to spend last week with the Sam Smiths at Lakeland, Florida. They drove the Sam Smiths home, arriving Sat Letitia and Nancy looked after the chores while they were gone. Misses Letitia and Nancy Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Middleville Sweek Sat. Ir. and Mrs. Wendell Day and ily of Hastings were Sun. eve. lunch guests of Mrs. L. A. Mrs. Charles Day called on Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nashville on Wed. Cheryl and Terry Day, daugh­ ters of Mr.-and Mrs. Stuart Day of Hastings, spent Sat and Sun. with their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Day. The Stuart Days, Mrs. Karl Gasser, Karl Wayne and Susie of Battle Creek were Sun. eve. callers of Mrs. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Sun. eve. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family. The County 4-H Council is sponsoring a 4-H Exhibit at the Hastings City Bank. Cindy High and Sally Root will also have clothing exhibits all this week during banking hours. Diane Strong will have a clothing exhibit also. Everyone is welcome to see the exhibit. Rhea Mead and Blaine High will be giving demonstrations on Tues. Patty Sage was selec­ ted Sat night in the Senior 4­ H Dress Review as a delegate representing Barry County to the State 4-H Club Snow in Lansing the last of August. Rhea Mead and Diane Eldred were selected as delegates to 4-H Club Week at Lansing in July. Congratulations to all these fine young people from the Barryville Group for their achievements. 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 Easter Lilies and other plants ARE AVAILABLE AT 219 N. Main FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE SOUTH-END FOOD & BEV �.. . .7. ... . ’ THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 15, 1965 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS Council adopts Budget The council adopted a budget for 1965-66 at Thursday night's meeting held in the village hall. Estimated receipts include: Incidental fund, $39, 339. 63; highway fund, $25, 398. 23; re­ ceiving fund, $12, 223. 52; sewer charge, $6, 347. 65, and unspent 1964 street funds, $5, 408. 67 making a total of expected re­ ceipts, $88,717.70. Estimated expenses; Police de­ partment, $13, 080. 85, which includes salaries, health insur­ ance, bonds, gasoline, oil, grease, oil filters, car expense, car payments and car insurance, water department, $11, 295. 00, including salaries, hydrant, Con­ sumers Power, mileage, clerk's salary, supplies, refunds, cards, printing, parts, galvanized pipe, meters and parts, clay pipe, Professional Business DIRECTORY V • 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN Mi Charge ftr ChiUni 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in * season. whutn lust a reminder—the swing­ ing Eights dance will be held this Saturday night, April 17 from 8 to 11 pm. All former members and dan­ cers are invited to attend. Spectators are invited at no charge. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ By GLADYS MILLER pumps and equipment; inciden­ tal fund, $6, 858. 50 which in­ started plowing snow on Novem­ cludes telephone, hydrants, at­ ber 20, and plowed the streets torney fees, recreation program, the last time on April 2,Approxitrustees salaries, clerk's salary, mately 28 tons of salt were used treasurer’s salary, assessor's sal­ this winter and approximately ary, election expense, board of 50 yards of sand. When the de­ review,' gravel pit payment, partment hasn't been busy with Michigan Municipal League and rodding sewer lines, cutting insurance. Street department, $30,115. 00 brush, trees, salting and sand­ which includes salaries and wa^es ing, they have been cleaning up equipment, repairing and paint­ gasoline and oil, M-66 main­ ing machinery, signs, and put­ tenance, tile, chloride, gravel, ting them up, and replacing equipment repair, insurance, parts on the street equipment patching material, paint and The council voted another signs, new equipment, cement, $250 to the fire board Thursday major street jobs for 1965 on evening. several streets, curb and basin­ For the first time, new toilets walk. and miscellaneous; li­ are being installed in Putnam brary and parks, $400 which in­ Park. The Chamber of Com­ cludes library board and library merce has discussed placing maintenance; parks, $850. 00 some swings or other playground which includes labor, rest rooms equipment in the park, which at Putnam Park and miscellan­ would add a pleasing touch for eous expenses; lighting budget, tourists, as well as local people. $4,400. 00 which includes lights and fuel, fire board, $1, 500. 00 which includes payments; sani­ tation fund, $7, 800. 00 which includes collections and clerk expenses; sewer bond fund, $7, 500. 00 which includes bonds and interest, plant operator, clerk and maintenance and sew­ er plant, $4, 918. 35. The council has hired William Cassidy of Hastings as operator of the new sewage disposal plant. He will assume his duties April 23 to learn the plant set-up, and we have been advised the new plant will be ready for operation on May 1, as scheduled. Mr. Cassidy holds a class "C" license, and comes highly recommended by the State Department of Pub­ lic Health, waste water divi­ sion. Mr. Cassidy will also take over part of the duties of the filtration plant. Jim Erwin will handle the rest. In the police department our problems are not settled yet. It is definite that Ron Armour will be leaving the department on April 15. We hate to see either Ron or our police chief, Wen­ dell, leave, as they have both been very efficient in theii po­ sitions. But neither can we hope7 to hold them when advance­ ments and better paying jobs present themselves. Jim Erwin keeps a day-to-day account of the work that is being done. He has faced a few unforseen breakdowns in equipment during this past winter that handi­ capped the crew at times. They The LAS will meet April 21 for dinner with Mrs. Leila Haw­ blitz. Mrs. Ralph Kirk suffered burns on her hand with grease in an accident in her home recently. Mr.'and Mrs. Eugene Schantz of Grand Rapids were Sun. after­ noon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sun. dinner Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Vanyckle in honor of Leila's birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas Bishop and Lovell Bishop of Battle Creek were Sun. afternoon and lunch guests of ityr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and daughter from Perry, New York and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and children from Big Rapids were guests over the weekend of their father Paul Bell and sister Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz ifinu Jackpot Mrs. Mildred Orr collected the $75 in script Friday night in the weekly drawing. The script for next week will again be back to $50. All the names drawn now are frcm the new registration. If anyone wishes to participate, please register now. and Kenneth were Sun. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family of near Bur­ lington. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and son of Potterville called Sat on the Worth Greens. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sun. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Zing into spring! in a new Chevrolet AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION ’65 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe '65 Chevelle Malibu i-Door Station Wagon '65 Chevy D Nora Sport Coupe HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville CL 9-7215 OL3-6934 DETROIT ^e^UO&FAMILY RATES Swinging Eight meet MAPLE GROVE ’65 Corrair Corsa Sport Coupe 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 if you’ve been sitting tight waiting for just your kind of car, with just your kind of power, at just your kind of price-wait no longer! Chevrolet. It’s a bigger, more beautiful car this year. Which is why that handsome silhou­ ette could be mistaken for cars costing a thousand—even two thousand—dollars more. Chevy n. No car so trim has a right to be so thrifty. But thrifty it is, with money­ savers like brakes that adjust themselves and a long-lived exhaust system. Chevelle. This one’s got lively looks, spirited power, a softer ride—and remarkable room atop a highly maneuverable wheelbase. No wonder it’s today’s favorite mid-size car. Corvolr. Ask any '65 Corvair owner how it feels to drive a car with such easy steering, tenacious traction andyesponsive rear-engine power. And be ready to do lots of listening. HIGH TIME TO TRADE ST TOW MEVDOUT OESlirS Zing into taring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy H or Corvette a— f # ■ 21 5898 FACING GRAND CIRCUS SALE EVERY FRIDAY I Fowler's, Inc Charlotte, Michigan �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April-1.5, 1965 Group will present Easter cantata The First Baptist Choir will present a cantata entitled, ''Hallelujah! What A Savior" by John Peterson. This is a cantata of the victorious Savior. ‘ This cantata will be presented April 18th, Sunday evening at 7:30 pm at the First Baptist Church here in Nashville. Soloists: Miss Marilyn Tobias, Mrs. Martha VanEngen, Mr. Dick VanEngen. Mr. Kendall Dennis, Miss Judy Dennis, Rev. Lester DeGroot. Ladies trio: Miss Janet Dennis, Mrs. Marguriete Dennis, Miss Judv Den­ nis. Narrated by: Mr. Merton Tobias, Jr. Directed by: Mrs. Janet DeGroot. We extend our warm invi­ tation to you and your family to be with us on April 18th at 7:30 pm. You will enjoy this Easter Cantata story of how our Savior died, was buried, and arose. JTSCS meets The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the Com­ munity House at 1:00 Thursday, April 22. Mrs. Glenard Showalter will act as program leader. The hos­ tesses for the day will be Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, Mrs. Isabel Walch and Mrs. Stewart Graham. The First Baptist Sunday School held a contest in the month of March. The theme was, "March to Sunday School in March." March 7 the attend­ ance was 172. March 14, it was 167. March 21, 164. March 28 attendance 157. We welcome YOU to our Sun­ day SchooL , NEWS OF UR MEN IN SERVICE Ronald A. Mull Ronald A. Mull, Staff Ser­ geant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ ley A. Mull of Rt. 5, Charlotte, has been decorated with the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Ramstein AB, Germany. Sergeant Mull was awarded the medal for meritorious ser­ vice as an air police supervisor at Lincolti AFB, Neb. He now is assigned to a unit at Ranstein which supports the U. S.^Air forces in Europe mis­ sion of providing the major air contribution for defense of the NATO countries. Sergeant Mull, whose wife, Roxana, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton of Rte. 2, Vermontville, is a graduate of Vermontville High SchooL Hallelujah! What A Savior! PRESENTED BY THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHOIR Good Friday Services scheduled here Good Friday services will be held at the People’s Bible Church north of Nashville at 2:00 to 4:00. The Theme will be "The Five Openings of the Cross". "The Open Arms of the Sav­ ior"-F. Prindle, Assyria The Opened Side' -M. Potter. Maple Grove. "The Open Veil"-B. Cramer, Vermontville. , Edna's Plastic Flowers I 417 Reed St. 653- 8661. Guaranteed workmanship on all AUTQC The Band Boosters will hold a special meeting at the Maple­ wood school in Vermontville on Monday, April 19th. at 8:00 pm. Everyone is urged to attend. • 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 for a engine tune-up. Don't Pretty Hairdo let small troubles grow into big ones. call for an appointment WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NadniRe, Michigan NEW LOW RATE Cuts Electric - -■- * 1 ■ — • Home Heating Cost FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NASHVILLE EVERYONE IS WELCOME INVITE SOMEONE TO COME WITH YOU! 1 Mail the coupon below to Consumers Power for the special FREE BOOKLET "Electric Home Heating” . . . and don't forget IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT BUILDING OR REMODELING SOON...ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE to send a HALLMARK EASTER CARD $1OO INSTALLATION We have such a fine ALLOWANCE selection you'll be able (Limited Time Offer) to find just the Switch Now to Electric Heating right one THIS IS GOOD NEWS, Good News for many Consumers Power customers who are now enjoying the many wonderful advan­ tages of clean, quiet, carefree, fully-automatic Electric Heating...and for those who would like to switch to Electric Heat in their new home or when they remodel their present one. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 GET THE FACTS and you'll be pleasantly surprised to learn how little Electric Heat­ ing costs to buy and install... and how Con­ sumers Power Company's new low rate lowers the operating cost so Electric Home Healing is within the reach of everyone. i I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mease send FREE Electric Horn* Heating BooUaS Sand information abaufhaw I can qualify I I I I for *100 installation al'owanco. I I [ name i street ---------------- -----------I .________;___ :_____ iI | city ।------------------------------------- J j Published In cooporation wi* Electric HaoUng Contractors by Consumers Rower NasWIt, Michigan eaaeBflasoBOBgaiBCROWKMcBeBU I •SSSSSSSSSBSBSBBSr^ Band Boosters to meet Monday APRIL 18-7:30pm EASTER SUNDAY NEW SPRING FLOWERS for special or all-oc­ casion arrangements. The Open Tomb”-D. Tack Cedar Creek. The Opened Heaven"-R. Gor­ don, Ainger. . Song Leader: Host Pastor, L. Kenney. ee-e-rsa-so --------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, April 15, 1965 SUGAR BUSH TAPPED IN the y It the and iga 100 YEAR TRADITION By JANET BOSWORTH til the trees surt budding in April The ruts get almost impassable. Freezing temperatures have cut Leo Malcuit'ssap yield two-thirds from last year. Malcuit of Allegan Rd., Vermontville, has boiled down 150 gallons of maple syrup. Last year he had made 450 gallons by the last of March. Malcuit upped his 40 acre sugar bush March 1. Probably the 100 year old bush hasn't had such a poor season since 1918. This month's three record low temperatures and high snowfall have just busted the March, 1918 records. The average snowfall in March is eight inches. The ully for this March is 17 inches. I 1300 MAPLES TAPPED--Malcuit demonstrates the old bit and brace method of upping trees. He nor­ mally uses a drill attachment on a chainsaw. SAP GATHERING—Horses used to pull a unk bolted onto a sledge to gather sap. Today a tractor pulls a tank on a wagon to gather. SAP'S RUNNING—Wooden buc­ kets used to hang on these trees. The sap drips from a spile into the 16 quart pails. SKIMMING THE VATS^-Malcuit skims the sap for impurities. A white, sweet smelling steam rises over the vats as water in the sap evaporates. Thirty to fifty gallons of sap boils down to one gallon of syrup. « Janet Bosworth, former Ver­ montville high school student and now a student at Michigan State University photographed and made up this page showing / some of the maple syrup activ­ ity in the area. Thu was done as an assignment fora class in journalism. Two of Miss Bosworth's teach­ ers suggested that she submit the lay-out to us for publication. We are happy they suggested it and that she followed through. HMMMM--Children love the tradition of pouring hot syrup the snow and eating the har­ dened candy. Kathy Barnes, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barnes, Vermontville, tries crackle candy or wax. �TABLE KING, SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED Banquet Frozen • CHOCOLATE • COCOANUT LEMON • BANANA •STRAWBERRY CREAM PIES • BUTTERSCOTCH • NEOPOUTAN SERVE A DELICIOUS C/U24MI SMOKED HAM. SHANK HALF 'arqainA HDPPIN GDDD BUYS At IGA, You'll Find Many Many Many jWl5c OH Label, On Spry EASTER BASKET SAVINGS SHORTENING KING Etkrith SMOKED SAUSAGE Hemd NASTY UNKS Table King SLICED BACON QFOR SALADS AND DESSERTS - KRAFT'S /don't forgot froth oggt) CANNED hams 5 a. 03.59 8 a 05.29 PRICES IN THIS AO 17802383 BRAUNSCHWEIGER GOOCk THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 17TH. MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS □ DIAMOND BRAND, IN POLY BAGS PECANS OR WALNUTS Swiss Steaks 10-OZ. CAN □DfUClOUS ORANGE SEGMENTS, (CARAVAN TAMHfTI BONRH5 MANDARIN ORANGES .. □ TOV'U. M NHDtN' FllNTT ot SOUTH Chuck Roasts SHOM STUFFED MANZ OLIVES . QAUNT JANI'S SWEET MIDGET PICKLES . QOCIAN SPRAY CRANBERRY ■’Slicer SiMIe" Ronti<i| TableRit*. Blad* Cut ‘ CHUCK ROASTS ORANGE RELISH CAKE MIXES QTABU KING WHOLE SWEET POTATOES.... 40. 2 □LAWRENCE CUT ASPARAGUS ... ^ 25 WHITI YELLOW CHICKENS �MKB. row For your CAULIFLOWER OR FRESH BROCCOLI AL'S CORNER Big News--Boy's Contest coming at Mak­ er's, Contest starts April 19, runs through June 12th. The prize--an all expense trip by United Air Lines to California. See Disneyland, Marineland, Knott's Berry Farm. See a maj­ or league bailgame. Take a harbor cruise, stay at Hotel Lafayette. Five wonderful days of never-to-be-forgotten fun. All for free. Some lucky boy from the Maple Valley area will have the time of his life. Rules of the contest at the Maker Store. The age group is 10 years to 14 years. Proof of age must be made available. This contest is sponsored and paid for bv_^ Maker's and arrangements are made by oiir warehouse. Super Foods of Grand Rapids. Any organization or group interested in sponsoring some boy of their own choice on a cash basis can get the information from me at the store. There are a few seats available on planes leaving from both Grand Rapids and willow Run. Get contest rules at the store and lets send a deserving boy on a never-to-be-forgotten GREEN Golden TobloRlto BUTTER NUNO MARGARINE SOUO PRINT . ICECREAM . CREAM CO TsbMtti WHIPPING CREAMpt 29c riTOr Miracle Whip MIRACLE Whip LAVORISIN DECANTER Alka-Seltzer Personna "!S“ Blades ONIONS Kleenex Towels BAR ANGEL FOOD OVtN-miH. MOWN N JOYS TEA ROLLS IGA TABU THAT WHITE BREAD TOMATO JUICE TOMATOES Pert Napkins MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS, NashrfBe, Mi Thursday, April 15, 1965 convenient 1 DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN NEW PHONE NUMBER RHla Whitmore has a new phone number. 653-3356. HOUSE MOTORINN^< 0N ^jTflfeTMICHIGAN AVENUE KJ AT 11th STREET Clotett To All Convention Centert | HOT. LUNCH MENU April 19 to 23 Mon--hot dog on bun, bean soup & crackers, cheese, applesauce, cookie and milk. Tues--mashed potatoes, cream­ ed turkey, green beans, bread and butter sandwiches, cheese, fruit jello and milk. Wed--goulash, peanut butter sandwiches, celery stix, cheese, peach cobbler, milk. Thurs--vegetable beef stew & biscuit, bread and buttet, cheese, pear, cookie &. milk. Fri--macaroni and cheese or stewed tomatoes, tuna sand­ wiches, cheese, cake & milk. OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing I.ake Michigan and Grant Park — so dose to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for husinesH men. vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Free parking on premises • Free wake up coffee 7 y- ’li’blll MANOFACTUR1SS OF 'LjSf OUAUrf HIAT1HS AMS AIS COMOmOHIMS lOUIFMSNT • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes]’ Home of famous Cafe French 1Market and Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly, Sensible rates at all times. Plan your next trip, or salee meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 For reservations— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. I financed my oar at HOB!" Write Dept FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 Phone Notes •- Mr. Sherman Risbridger of Battle Creek was a Sunday after­ noon caller of his cousin, Mis, . Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Ina Walsh was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds and son Kirk, of Bellevue, were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek were Sun day afternoon callers of their mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing calles on her mother Mrs. Estella Faught at the Jones Home. Mrs. Carson McDaniels was called to Oklahoma by the death of a brother. Mrs. Rhea Bruegger and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bullock of Massilon, Ohio, were last Monday night and Tuesday break­ fast guests of the Clarence Shaws. The W. Bullocks were also Tues­ day night and Wednesday break­ fast guests of the Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday evening dinner guests of the Milo Shaws and Sam McKeown of Middleville. Mrs. Fem Shaw of William­ ston was the weekend guest of Lanah Fisher. On Sunday they SMART COOKIE MARY MASON called on Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Lewis of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Assyria township. Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Ronbyer of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Wood­ land. Mts. John Woodard has been ill at her home. Miss Cindy Woodard of De­ troit and Miss Arleen Woodard of Grand Rapids spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard. They at­ tended the wedding Saturday of Miss Rita Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet Mrs. Margaret Vance of Char­ lotte called Sunday on Mrs. Lillie Vance and took her ter Hastings to lunch. Miss,Glenda Doty of Bellevue spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price. Mrs. Addie McWhinney spent Sunday with her son, Clayton and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Co have sold their home on iddle Street to Mrs. Lisa Emory. Mrs. Emory expects to move the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards spent Sunday with Mr. and Ma Thomas Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Hummel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith re­ turned home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith had spent a week with them. Mr. Hallie Lathrop remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith ar­ rived home Sat. iftemoon after a five week vacation at Lakelan Fla. They attended all the Tiger games at Lakewood and some at Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith flew down by jet April 3 and the Sam Smiths met them at Tampa. The Robert Smiths also visited friends at Eau Gallie, and all returned home together. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet were at the Holiday Inn at Battle Creek on Sunday. Road Service //.Viy, V Day or Night V _ _ - Nashville-^--—-—' OL3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Keep the muscle in your motor! 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! HnoTinqs l!ili| Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years Come on in and hanafaOr Of aAd filter changed. A*Tram filter give* S'ective performance, helpi the life of your car. Don’t I your engine is in real trou-\ bie-change your filter today. Change your oil ’’ and get a new SfiS Fram oil filter [___£ BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE OL 3-3601 �Barner-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW A mistake was made last week in Jim Brown's phone num­ ber. It is OL3-2121. Mrs. Harold Lundsuum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Lundstrum Sat Mr. Luman Surine called Thurs. on Mr. and Mb. Talbert Curtis. Mr. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland Sat. evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were dinner guests Sun. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and family. They honored Barbara's birthday. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the convention of County Federation Kalamo Women's Club in Char­ lotte Fri. with dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamil­ ton of Saginaw were dinner guests Sat. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Their little son Tommy stayed with the grandmother while the Hamiltons attended the wedding of Mr. Hamilton's sister in Charlotte in the after­ noon. Mrs. Fern Mix was a Sun din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Harry Laurent were shopping in Lansing one day last week. Mr. Kenneth Gardner called on his mother Mrs. Garrow Fri. Solan Weeks to address group The public is most coadially invited to the next meeting of the Barry County Historical So­ ciety. It will meet in the meeting rooms of the Hastings City Bank at 8:00, Thursday evening, April 15. Mr. Solan Weeks, director of museums for the Michigan His­ torical Commission will show the kind of museum that Charl­ ton Park might become. He will show slides of the outdoor, vil­ lage-type museums becoming popular throughout the country. This meeting should be of special interest to anyone inter­ ested in the fate of the Charlton Park museum. , There has been muc-h public­ ity about the plight of the mu­ seum in the Battle Creek En­ quirer and News, the Grand Rap­ ids Press, Detroit Free Press, to Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS Here's Consumers Power's BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER for a "WHITE” fast-recovery Electric Water Heater! NOTICE: This special offer applies only to electric residential customers of Consumers Power Company Regular installed price of a WHITE 40-Gal. fast-recovery Electric Water Heater. • WHEEL BALANCING NOW DURING THIS AMAZING OFFER­ price reduced to • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS „ name a few. Nashvillesis the i.rarest com­ munity to Charlton Park and considered Irving Charlton home town. miiiiiiininii Mrs. Russell Rogers spent Thurs. with her mother Mrs. Dora Brown. The granddaughter Margene is staying with her grandmother this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell visited Mrs. Ruth Bleam of Free­ port Sun. and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Overholt of Logan. Mrs. Angeline Skedgell accom­ panied her daughter Mrs. Cor­ kins and Mrs. Don and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell to Grand Rapids where they were shopping. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called on Mrs. Lena Earl of Kalamo Sun., also Pauline Fumiss of Nashville. WHEEL ALIGNMENT THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 15; 1965 Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. 124 '89 INCLUDING INSTALLATION Trowbridge Sales & Service and less *15 trade-in allowance CL 9 - 7285 130 South Main — Vemontvillo for your old,non-eleetric water heating equipment.. BOTTLED GAS, OIL, COAL, FURNACE COIL ANYTHING NON-ELECTRIC YOU USE AT TNI PRIStNT TIME TO HEAT WATER Nashvla OL 3-2612 Price covers wiring for electric water heater circuits only; plumbing for connection to existing water system only. 74 THIS IS A SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER Veraontville CL 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER THE ANSWER TC LONG WATER HEATER UFE IS WHITE’S ULTOHIUM GLASS LINING A White exclusive, ULTONIUM was developed specifically to resist the corrosive effects of heat and water at high temperatures. It is bonded to the steel tank and fired in an electronically con­ trolled furnace to form an impervious ceramicmetallic coating. It's the space age glass formu­ lation for prolonged useful water heater life. 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 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency \ NSIIUCf ; Consumers Power Appliance Dept. no obligation, PO Box 2,416 N State St., NAME. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3- 8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN snttET an. FOE MORE COMPLETE INFORMATION MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY �THE NEWS, Na’hville. Michigan, Thursday, April 15, 1965 secretary's report. The treasurer Mrs. Dorr Weob gave her report. The business meeting was ad­ CLUB journed and an auction to raise additional funds was held with Mrs. Webb as auctioneer. NEWS The next meeting will be held at the home of Nt™. Lorin Garlinger in May. M. G. Birthday Club The Maple Grove Birthday Club will meet April 20th at the Town Halt There will be a potluck din­ ner at noon. Either Circle The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock on Friday, April 9th for a 1:30 dessert luncheon. The president, Mrs. Pennock conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean read a very beautiful, religious poem and read also some interesting articles relatini to the Lenten season. Mrs. I ean clpsed with a prayer poem. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger gave the Beigh 4-H Club On Saturday night, April 24th. the Busy Beign 4-H Club has planned a meeting. All children interested in join­ ing are urged to come with their parents. The meeting is to be at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. If any further inforination is desired, contact the Shiltons. Literary Club The Literary Club will meet at 8:30 pm, April 21st at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock. The program will present Dr. William Rowe, Dr. of Education. The program will be a "Tour of Guatemala" The tea committee will be Ethel Mapes, and Frances Flem­ ing and Marguerite Wilson. Senior Citizens meet hair frosting, bleaching & complete color change. at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 The Senior Citizens Club will meet Wednesday, April 21, at the VFW Hall for usual pot * luck dinner and social time. AU senior citizens in NashviUe area -are invited. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Beverage wiU be furnished. Those that would like transSrrtation call OL 3- 6002 or L 3-8196. m advertised bg MORT NEFF along with many camp skills to learn how to do, and meeting the other Cadettes from the All girls who are in the first , Glowing Embers Girl Scout Coun­ •grade this year and wiU be seven cil who wijl be there also. Here years old by next September are are just a few of the things that invited to visit the present rhe girls will be doing: Friday Brownie Troops Monday evening April 19 and on Thursday eve­ ning April 22 at 6 pm to 7 pm at the Scout Hall. Leaders are needed for the Brownie Troop on Monday eve­ ning, (or else someone who would be wining to baby sit for free while the present leader continues to be a leader.) Also needed is someone to help with the Junior Girl Scouts and the Cadettes or to be a leader of either one of these. Anyone interested is asked to contact Mrs. Martha Swift OL38856, to put in an application. The cookie sales have been going over real well and wiU continue until April 26. Gid Scout News FARGO ‘Fresh9 Motor JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS The Junior Girl Scouts have been making lanyards, and studying what Girl Scouts and Girl Guides do in other coun­ tries. Campfolders are out for the girls so that they can begin making plans to go to estab­ lished camp or Day Camp. The Girl Scouts from Nashville may attend either Resident Camping at Camp Merri Woode located on Warner Lake near Doster for two week sessions or attend the Battle Creek Day Camp July 13­ 16 from 9 am until 3. pm for five days. The fee for Day Camp k $5.00, and it is located at the Kiwanis Club Grounds, V Drive North out of Battle Creek. A car pool must be arranged to take turns taking and bring­ ing the girls home each day. CADETTE GIRL SCOUTS The Cadette Girl Scouts are planning to go to the Cadette weekend, April 13 to May 2 at Camp Merri Woode near Doster. There will lots of things to do on "Michigan Outdoors” ♦3 plus tax What to do ... Where to go . . . How to get therel This book contains guides to Michigan's Lakes • List of Michigan's 363 camping areas with over 18,000 sites • 69 Scenic State Parks • Harbors map and guide • 24 color tours • Ski hills • Canoe trails • Waterfall map • Smelt 4 Trout waters • How-to-read a map • All Information keyed to 83 2-color county maps. Get your Guide to Fun at Beedle Insurance Co. OL 3-8461 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3.8462 evening, camp fire with singing; Saturday morning is free time to to learn and do the things they want to do; Saturday afternoon demonstrations will be held of skills learned; Saturday evening will be the last camp fire. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR Eaton County April 14--8:00 pm, County re­ creation Meeting, 4-H build­ ing. Barty County April 15—Economic Opportunity Act meeting.—Community Center, Hastings, 8 pm. April 16—4-H Service Club-8 pm, Gayle Barlow's home. April 21--4-H Demonstration School, 7:30 pm. Extension office. ■MBOHOKSKBBaKBDBSVMKa in Quality for — — Next Change — Change to Fargo William Bitgood OL3-6092 ILLE, MICHIGAN HS iff W COST KW «« n DOING WiTHObl BEMUsE YOU IMAGINE jCOsTsToO MUCH?? It costs less than you may think. If you have: • Flat rate residence service, jgn the monthly charge for a wall or PBv-i table model extension phone is only ............ $1.10 Will a low cost PERSONAL AaOAN help balance your family budget? Security national bank °T HATTIX CREEK L • Message rate residence ser­ vice, the monthly cost is $ .95 Depending on your local calling area, the one-time installation charge for one or more residence extension phones put in at the same time is.................... ............ $2.25 or $2.50 Color or Princess® phones are extra. (Prices do not include Federal Excise and State taxes.) To order your extension just call our Business Office, or ask your Telephone Man. �Will discuss zoning, civic improvement THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. T MISC. FOR SALE y, April 15, 1965 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Electrical Wiring---Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf FOR SALE---Baled alfalfa and brome hay. E. Knoll, 653-6037 16t PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St, Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421 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 Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers u. tf DRESSMAKING—Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck at OL3-3051 tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf TRUCKING--Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, ph OL3-2Q61_________________ tf SEE US FOR Concrete &. Light Weight Blocks *■ Aluminum & Steel Windows, :.md, Mortar, Cement, Mi 21 Cement Gravel fc P. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS FOR SALE--5 room brick house, with garage, 1 acre, corner lot, $2500, $500 down; 2,miles from Nashville. Contact Ben Cooper, 3793 Gun Lake Rd., Hastings 45- 56c REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 88 ACRES—near Vermontville, 7 room, 4 bedroom home, basement bam, part tillable, balance rolling pasture land with stream and maple woods, $2, 000 down, balance on land contract. 83 ACRES--modern 4 bedroom home in very nice condition, good outbuildings; 70 acres tillable loam soil; only $5,000 down. 5 ACRES—located on main road, 3 bedroom modern home;w/full basement, 2 car garage, full price of $7, SOO. NEARLY NEW SUMMER COTTAGE—in Cen­ tral Barry County, large lake­ front lot, furnishings included, $5, 500 on easy terms. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING suitable for most any type of business, 2 modem apartments above; full basement, gas heat, low down payment. LARGE LOT—at Thomapple Lake—full price $600. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE—one story 4 rooms; lot and one half, cottage is 24 x 24 and is fur­ nished; full price of $4, 800. MODERN COUNTRY HOME-in very nice condition, must be seen to be appreciated; nice garden spot, garage, located on black-top roa<[ WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph Vermontville CL 9-3368 Salesmen: MILO L. HILL, Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FRANCIS SQUIRES, Ph Nashville OL 3-3173 WANTED Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan 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 ..a-------- ,--------------------------------ROOF REPAIRING--20 years ex­ perience. Also new roofing and aluminum siding. 653-6007. 43-46p ’ For Sale-rent &, repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc Outboard Motor Tune-up time, ee the '65 line of Mercury outards; new boats and trailers, ee us for a Spring Special eler’s Marine Service, Nash­ !, Mich. OL3-2851 or OL3_______________ 42-49c WEIGHT—safely with -A-Diet Tablets. Only 98#. Drug Store____ 40-50p NEW OR USED CARS--see Mills, Mills Hdw., repreting Fowlers, Inc, •Charlotte 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc these QUALITY built homes at RD MOBILE HOME SALES mi No. ofUrbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE REST "Imperial'' and tlass" tional used trailers at pit! prices. ANK FINANCING 44-48c WANTED—Week-end boiler man. Apply Plycoma Veneer Co. 46c WANTED TO RENT--3 bedroom Sood house outside of town in _ re Nashville area. Ph Char­ lotte 543-3404. References furnished. 44-47p HELP WANTED—Applications now being taken for waitresses. Experience not necessary. Apply in person to Mrs. Cooley Cooley's Drive-In 512 N. Main Nashville, Mich. 44-46c SHORT ORDER COOK—Exper­ ience preferred, but not nec­ essary. Apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley's Drive­ In. 512 N. Main, Nashville Mich. 44-46c WANTED--Due to so many in­ quiries and recent sales, I am in need of Real Estate listings of all kinds. 45-48c Adah Steele OL3-2891 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Ml SC. Robert Young ot Lansing, a member of the Tri-County Plan­ ning Commission, was to be in Vermontville this Wednesday evening, April 14 to discusszoning and other community im­ provement problems. His appearance was at the vitation of the Community Ir provement Committee of the montville Woman's Club and presentatives from other orga zations of the village. BAR-B-QUE chicken dinner at Vermontville Methodist Church April 24, Festival Day. Serving starts at 11:00 o "clock. Adults $1. 50. children 75#. 46-47c- A boy from Switzerland and a girl FOR SALE—1 year certified garry seed oats, 85# a bu. Ward B. Hickok, phone Nash­ ville OL3-8276 45-48p of the New York World's Fair from Montana find reality amid the glitter and excitement ta the Mly Graham Pavil.on at rhe Fair an unusual motion picture. “Man m the Fifth Dimension." it chaHengmg man and women of meey beckgrfunds and culture* to m encounter with Jetas Chrifl Th* it the FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a busheL Ed. Ainsworth. CL9-3344. 45-57p FOR SALE—500 bales AlfalfaBrome hay. Phone Leonard Lynch, OL3-2681. 45-56c bean warming mory o! Two young people who shared that experience. WORLD'S FAIR j 5 FISH SUPPER—May 15 at Ma­ sonic Temple sponsored by the Nashville Fire Department 46c FOR SALE--Rabbits, large and small. Call OL3-2105. 46nc CAR WASH--8 am to 6 pm. Sat April 17 at Woodard's Mobil Station in Nashville. $1. 50 Sponsored by Youth Group of the People's Bible Church. 46c 235 lb. thick tabb shingles, $7. 98 per square. Red and green 90 lb. slate roofing, $3. 98 per square. Smooth sur­ faced 45 lb. roll roofing, $2. 29 per square. Asbestos fibered-asphalt roof coating, $3. 49 per 5 gal paiL B. M. Randall Lumber Co. Nashville High School Gym EASTER BUNNIES for sale—$1. 00 each. PH CL 9-3329. 46c April 27, 7:45 pm MARKETS SPONSORED BY NASHVILLE April 7, 1965 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Seconds Commons & culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 11. 00-15. 50 30. 00-34. 50 25.00-30. 00 15. 00-25. 00 16. 00-20. 40 10. 00-14. 80 16. 00-18. 50 18. 00-18. 80 17.50-18.00 14. 00-15. 50 12. 50-14. 40 15. 00-22.50 22. 00-24. 80 Top Calf $34. 50, Irving Woodworth, Lowell. Top Hogs $18.10, James Clough Hastings, Rte 3 At the sale Friday, April 16, there will be 30 head of Hol­ stein feeder steers weighing 400­ 600 lbs, local cattle raised on Barry County farm to be sold at 8 pm. Ministerial Association FREE WILL OFFERING WAYNE BIO-RUMINUTRA CARDS OF THANKS Start Cattle—Fight Stress I wish to thank my friends, re­ latives and neighbors for the cards, flowers and gifts sent to me during my recent stay in the hospital and since my return ■ home. Your thoughtfulness will be long remembered. Alfred Decker 46c Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LFVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder /cattle— stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be accepted by the Maple Valley Board of Education for; PROPERTY including approximately 38 acres located west of the Fuller Street athletic field, bordering on M-79 and Gas­ grove Road. BEIGH SCHOOL located on M-66, one mile south of Nash­ ville. Bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Vermontville, Michigan on or before 4:00 pm, May 4, 1965. The complete description of property and bid sheets are available at the Superintendent’s office. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 46-47c Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic orW also included along with the portability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. • Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE ft FEEDS �» Former Nashville residents appear with Flint Players I I Exciting time planned for SyrupiFestival Backstage with the Flint Com­ munity Players Saturday evening all was confusion. Which sister played the part and who took the curtain calls? And it was all handled so cleverly even the girls’ own mother didn't know By GLADYS MILLER there had been - a switch. Parade. Kenyon Peabody is the It all happened this way. Two from Kalamazoo. They will play Approximately 250 gallons of parade marshal, and Mrs. Pea­ former Nashville girls, Jean Par­ country and western music. maple syrup have been made at ker-Henderson and Mary ParkerThe crowning of the 1965 Map­ body is parade chairman. The the municipal sugar shanty in parade will feature the Maple Withers are members of the le Syrup queen will take place at Vermontville, and visitors at Valley Marching band, and the Flint Community Players, along 1J:3O am. Crowning the queen the silver anniversary syrup fes­ color guard from the Nashville with both girls teaching in the will be Miss Frances Handsel of tival this year can be assured of Veterans of Foreign Wars organi­ Flint public schools. Jean had Parkman, Ohio, the National plenty of syrup for the thousands zation. The parade is one of been directing the cast of'Write Maple Syrup queen. of pancakes that will be baked the highlights of the festival, me a Mjirdct., and Mary was The members of the queen's on Saturday, April 24. and the queen and her court will cast as Dr. Woolley. Jean had court, including the alternate, appear in the parade. Various also played this part several Linda Imhoff, along with Anita The sugar shanty will be open organizations and classes will years ago. The girls resemble Benedict, Loa Hokanson, and - all day during the festival, in enter floats. First prize in this each other very muth. So, just Barbara Thompson, will be intro­ order that everyone interested in division will be awarded $40; for fun, Jean stepped into Mary's duced by the Maple Valley High maple syrup making can watch second prize, $30; third prize, role for the last act, and their School principal, Forrest Rine­ the process. $20; fourth prize, $15; and mother, Mrs. Frank (Pearl) Ham­ hart. There will also be remarks fifth prize, $10. All who will ilton who was in the audience, by the 1964 queen, Pattie Gaedbe entering the float contest Tne Band Boosters organiza­ didn't know the difference-and ert. are to contact Mrs. Peabody by tion will serve pancakes at the there were plenty of others in April 22. The floats will ne .At 11 am Rem Wall and his Locker Plant while the American the audience who didn't know it entertainers will again be heard, judged as they pass the review­ Legionaires will serve in their either. The girls changedplaces ing stand and the winners will and at 11:30 am there is to be a han above the bank. actually to fool the rest of the children's parade. The children be announced as soon as the cast, but the hoax wasn't quite When thousands of visitors drop judges can make their decisions. as complete on stage as off. will be in costume depicting in on a little community of 750 At 3 pm there will be a pony some phase of promoting the Jean had just completed her persons the eating problem could pulling contest back of the maple syrup industry for which role as Mama in "Papa is All" prove difficult. But in addition Vermontville is so widely known. stores on the west side of Main when she started directing "Write to the regular eating places, and Street. At 3:30 pm more ama­ The Maple Valley Cadet band Me a Murder. ” In previous the pancakes made by the two teur acts will take place, and at seasons she directed "The will head the parade, and Mr. named organizations, the Metho­ 4 pm there is to be a pancake and Mrs. Eugene Fisher are the Crucible", "The Rainmaker", dist Church will serve barbeque derby with Burr Hartenburg act­ chairmen. "Dark of the Moon", Rashomon” chicken starting at 11 am and the ing as chairman. The afternoon and "The Rose Tattoo. " At various times throughout Congregational church will serve events will close with a wood the day a number of prizes will Jean also appeared in "Strange roast beef and pork in the Gris­ chopping contest, and at 9 pm be awarded to those having a Bedfellows”, "The Solid Gold wold room starting at 3 pm. In there is to be a dance in the birthday, anniversary, to the Cadillac” and "The Children’s addition the Evening Star Chap­ oldest man, oldest woman, cou­ Opera House on Main Street. Hour" in Flint. She has worked ter, order of the Eastern Star,will Both round and square dancing ple married the longest, and to with the Kalamazoo Civic serve hot turkey and beef sand­ will be featured, with music by the person coming the farthest Theater, Daytona Beach Little wiches from 11 am until 3 pm, the Drifters. to visit the festivat Theater, at Daytona, Fla., the and the Woman's Club will serve Maple Syrup producers will Each year the syrup producers Cherry County Playhouse in Tra­ tea and cookies at the library. have plenty of syrup, sugar, who are members of the Maple verse City, and the Barn in Aguscreams and butters on hand, and Syrup Festival Corporation, com ­ Festivities will get underway ta, just to mention a few. Jean Main Street will be lined with pete in a contest to determine at 9:15 am when the invocation has also worked with the Slout concession stands. Rides for the the best syrup in regard to clar ­ will be given by Rev. Leonard Players, which had its beginning young and young-at-heart will ity, sweetness, color, etc. , Maunder, Pastor of the Congre­ witn Verne Slout of Vermontville tie set up on North Main Street. gational church. Stanley Trumble, while the distaff members com­ and later taken over by Verne's Richard Todd, president of pete in a foods contest in which the new village president, will son. Bill Slout. the Vermontville Maple Syrup maple syrup is used. There are give the official welcome. This Mary Withers returned to Michi­ cash prizes to be awarded, along Festival corporation, and nis will be followed by brief remarks gan last year after ten years in with ribbons. Judging is done by , co-workers have spent many by Richard Todd, president of the Florida. This year she has been Jjours in preparation of this sil­ persons from Michigan State Festival corporation, and Russell ver anniversary event, and hope extremely active with the Flint University. These winners will Kerbyson, president of the Cham­ Community Players. She worked to make it the best ever. be announced at noon. ber of Commerce. Master of ceremonies through­ on the hand-prop committee for Rem Wall will perform again "Come Blow Your Hom" , and out the day is "Just Plain Gene" at 1 pm and this will be fol­ The Silver Anniversary stage was assistant director on " Rose of the Charlotte radio station, lowed by several amateur acts. show will start promptly at 10 am Tattoo" and did costumes for WCER. At 2:30 pm will occur the Grand featuring Rem Wall and his band "Papa Is All". She is chairman of the FCP one-act playwriting contest. Mary had previously worked with the Kalamazoo Civic Players and directed a show for the Niles Community Players. Currently she teaches special education at the Mary NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 - ' ■ Martha Zemke selected MEA President-elect Martha Zemke, a counselor at Bay City's T. L. Handy High School, was chosen president-elect of the 70, 000- member Michi§an Education Association today. Miss Zemke was elected during le annual MEA Representative Assembly held in Lansing's Civic Center, April 8-10. I • ■ Street Community school in Flint. Mrs. Hamilton accompaniec Mrs. Gladys Miller to Flint for the weekend. Following the p formance of "Write me a Mur der" they attended the cast an crew party at the theater work shop. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs Miller were classmates at Nasi ville high schooL Vermont ville MRS. RAY HAWKI Miss Martha Zenke was pic- i tured in the Saturday State Joi nal as the newly elected head of the MEA. It will be a year before she will take full cnarg but will work under the presen head one year to learn the rop She cannot teach when she tai full charge. The article men tioned her previous teaching jobs at Albion, Ionia, Nashvil and Bay City where she is teat ing ht present. Mrs. Dorr Andrews attended shower for Penny Barlond at Betty Garvey's near Nashville Friday evening. Charles Alexander of Mar­ shall and Mrs. Laura Smith of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews Tues Mb. Barbara Best and three children of Holt picked up her mother, Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and they spent the day with Mrs. Jack Pennington of Hastings Fri. Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended the Rebecca Lodge in Charlotte Tues, evening at the home of Mrs. Sidney Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sat. eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews spent Sun. at Gerald Lake's to help their daughter. Sharon Coker of Lansing celebrate her birthday. , Mrs. Martin reports syrup customers from Owosso, Niles, Dowagiac, Jackson, Mendon, and Detroit, They were here from Grand Rapids, Battle Creek and Indiana. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent Sun. at Reinhart Zemke's Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Miss Margareta Zemke, Mrs. Durwood Booher, Misses Maigaret and Mary Zemke attended the reception honoring Miss Martha Zemke at Jack Tar Ho­ tel in Lansing Thurs. evening. LAMP - SALE She will serve a year's apprenticeship under MEA President Ray H. Lawson, Rochester teacher, before taking over as president in July, 1966. . A native of Vermontville, Miss Zemke holds bachelor’s and mas­ ter's degrees from Western Michigan University. Before joining the Bay City schools, she taught in Vermontville, Nashville, Ionia and Albion. Miss Zemke is president of the Bay City League of Women Voters and she is a former president of MEA Region 12 which includes Bay, Midland, Isabella, Clare, Gladwin, Arenac, Iosco, Ogemaw and Roscommon counties. YOUR BEST FOR Lamp Easter WITH COLONIAL FROCKS OR PENNY PACKERS HATS BY PEGGY PURSES BY EILEEN HOSE BY MOJUD SLIPS BY LORRAINE BRAS AND GIRDLES BY PLAYTEX FROM BABY TO GRi .NDMA—PRETTY CLOTHING THF STORE ' Nashville family ...... ............................ ........ —,1.1^..., ■ WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Sweeper Bags FOR ALL MAKES AND MODELS OF SWEEPERS JOHNSON'S FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-04-22.pdf 14d162e6323c89d30ffbb97384c85fc2 PDF Text Text The VOLUME 92 Jtewg NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 10 Cents a Copy ■ . Three School Board vacancies must be filled It appears that three vacan cies on the Maple Valley school board will be voted on in the June 14th election. The terms of both Edna Smith and Earl Gehman will expire this year and Elmer Jarvie announced at the last school board meeting that he will be moving out of the district within a short time. Mr. Jarvie has since sent a letter of resignation to the board. Should the board accept his resignation, a candidate to fill his unexpired term would have to be elected. Jarvie, who has served on the board for the past year said that he has accepted a teaching po­ sition in Muskegon and will ne leaving the Maple Valley area shortly. At the last school board meet­ ing both Gehman and Mrs.Smith indicated that they would not be candidates for re-election. Mr. Gehman has served as President of the Maple Valley board since its inception. Mrs. Smith has been secretary of the board for the same length of time. Two board members will be elected for four year terms which will expire June 30, 1969. One member will be elected to fill the unexpired term of Elmer Jarvie which will be for a New Arrivals Mr. ana Mrs. Cleo brown ot Route 2, Vermontville are the parents of a son born April 15 at 4:43 am in Pennock Hospital A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger, 848 Sher­ man St., Nashville on April 15 at 12:54 pm in the Lakeview Hospital in Battle Creek. On Monday, April 19, at 6:17 am at Pennock Hospital a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoffman, Route 1, Nash­ ville. three year period through June 30, 1968. Nominating petitions can be obtained from the superinten­ dent of school's office in Ver­ montville. Each petition must have a minimum of fifty signa.tures ana a person may sign only one petition for a particular term of office. All petitions must be filed with the secretary of the Board of Education, Mrs. Edna Smith, on or before Satur­ day, May 15th at 4;00 pm. The last day on which persons may register with the appropriate city or township clerks, in or­ der to be eligible to vote at the annual June election is Monday, May 17th at 5:00 pm. Services held for Mrs. Della Fisher Funeral services for Mrs. Della Fisher were held on Tuesday, April 20 from the Vogt Funeral Home. Mrs. Fisher, 80, of Route 1, Nashville, widow of Delbert A. Fisher, died Saturday at Pennock Hospital. She had been in the hospital only a short time. She was bom in Knox, Indi­ ana, daughter of James and Vilony (Finch) Lerch. On September 20, 1906 she was married to Mr. Fisher in Knox. \ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Buckingham, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Vilona Wells of Eaton Ra­ pids; two sons, Clifford of Sil­ ver Lake, Ind., and James of Eaton Rapids; 12 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; a sister, Miss Florence Lerch of Knox, and four brothers, George of Grovertown, Ind., Eldon of Char­ lotte, Lawrence of Knox, and Estle of Michigan City, Ind. The Rev. Harley Townsend was the clergyman officiating, and burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery,'Mexico, Indiana. Correct addresses needed Plans are under way for the annual Nashville Alumni Banquet. Some addresses are still incomplete. Anyone knowing of correct addresses of the following people, please contact Mrs. Raymond Aspinall, OL 3-6813 before May 7th. Clayton Greenfield, Mrs. Virginia Swihart, Marcella Breski, Al­ bert Nesman, Mrs. Pauline Work, Mrs. Kate Ledingham, Grace Moore, William Roe, Mrs. F. W. Barton, Mrs. Robert Lovr, Russell Hamilton, George Watting, Harold Wright, Mrs. J. Laurence Brown, Anne Burleson, Mrs. Wendell A. Merica, Mrs. Victor Tones, Mrs. Gerald Shulz. Ethel Armstrong, Mrs. Ted Cavin, Mrs. Jack Rose, Richard Spit­ zer, Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Cotterill, Mrs. Leon Viller, Mrs. Beatrice Buchanan, Mrs. Serena Plunkett, Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, Clara B. Austin, Clyde W. Francis, Van Gribben. Mrs. Howard Brumm. Mrs. Theodore A. Norris. Jr., Mrs. Paul Henderson, Carol Halbert, Mrs. Osborn Jeffers, Mrs. Tom Lutz, John Dowsett, Harold Beedle, Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. M. V. Bowers, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. G. C. Gamble, Max Cole, Howard Caley. Keep curbs cleared The'Nashville Village Street Department will pick up all takings and other material placed near the curb. This is an attempt to help keep the curbs cleared so the necessary street repair work mav be started. Residents of the community are asked to leave all the material between the sidewalk and the curb and not place them directly in the street. Frequent pick-ups will be made during the next two weeks, with the final days of pick-up being Thursday and Friday, April 29and30. Senior girls to be honored at Tea The Nashville Women's Literary Club and the Vermontville Wo­ men's Club will entertain all senior girls of the Maple Valley school at a tea to be held in the Community House in Nashville on April 27. Mrs. Harold Benedict is president of the Vermontville Club and Mrs. Harvey Wilson heads the Nashville group. The tea will be held at 7:30 pm, and all club members are ursed to attend with their daughters. ° Consumers hosts Chamber meeting The Nashville Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday eve­ ning at the Masonic Temple for a dinner meeting, compliments of Consumers Power Company. President Harvey Wilson con­ ducted the business meeting and pointed out the Importance of Nashville area residents re-reg­ istering for the Friday night bank night drawing. A zoning committee headed by Harry Johnson, assisted by George W ilson, Loren Dingman and George Vogt, has been ap­ pointed, and will be delving in­ to the pros and cons of village zoning. Three representatives of Con­ sumers Power Company from the Lansing office, Ned Walters, lighting engineer. Norm Gruber, commercial sales advisor, and Don Lowell, marketing superin­ tendent, provided the program. They made some interesting dem onstrations and showed films of various types of lighting for home-lighting, commercial and streets. The May meeting will occur on the 12tn with the Vermont­ ville Chamber as guests. The committee will include Leon Ackett, Hubert Lathrop, Earl Furlong and Michael Appelman. \ MICHIGAN EK MH MICIIUR Dyauak ia WarU Prafrus Fuller PT A sponsors Fair The Fuller St. PTA isspon spon- _--------­ soring a fair. May 7th from 6:00 to 9:00 pm. There will be activities for all age groups. A few of the games are Dip the Duck, Fish Pond, Bean Bag Toss, Squirt the Safety Patrol, Dig for Gold, Squirt the Can­ dle, Ring Toss, and a Shoot the Teacher booth. There will be a bake sale and a cake walk. And parents who get weary following the kiddles from activity to activity will be provided for in the Pooped Parents Parlor. Watch for more announce­ ments concerning this big event. Remember the date--May 7— and remember the place—Ful­ ler Street School, auu the event—PTA Fair. Last mail to leave at 5 pm Effective Monday, April 26th the last dispatch of mau out of town will be at 5:00 pm. Mail must be n the postoffice not later than 4: .5 pm, to be dispatched the s me day. Exciting time planned for Syrup Festival Two stunts which annually provide fun for both the specta­ tors and participants at the Ver­ montville Maple Syrup Festival are the pancake derby and the wood chopping contest. Among the dignataries who will be visiting Vermontville Saturday for the silver anniver­ sary Maple Syrup Festival is Congressman Paul H. Todd, Jr., of Kalamazoo. Todd expects to spend the entire day in this The pancake derby often gets rural community, ana will dis­ a bit sticky, but it’s all in fun, cuss the government's part in and no one minds getting smeared the maple syrup research pro­ gram. from ear to ear with the "sweet stuff. " Accprding to the rules a Mr. Todd will be one of the judges to pick the float winner man and a woman make up a in the big parade held during team. The male sits at a table the afternoon, and assisting him at one end of the derby course, will be Rep. Claude Burton of while the female member mixes Bellevue and Evert Steward. the batter and bakes him three According to Richard Todd, pancakes. Then she runs the length of the course with the pan­ president of the Vermontville Syrup Festival, who is not re­ cakes piled on a pancake turner, lated to Paul H. Todd, a num­ apd places them on a plate. He ber of others from the Congress­ then pouts any amount of syrup.man's office will also attend the on he wants and consumes them. festival The team finishing first wins the derby. Approximately 250 gallons of The wood chopping contest maple syrup have been made at proves the dexterity of " the man the municipal sugar shanty in with the axe”. Logs will be proVermontville, and visitors at • vided and the person chopping the silver anniversary syrup fes- . through the log in the shortest tival this year can be assured of length of time is the winner. plenty of syrup for the thousands Each contestant is clocked by a of pancakes that will be baked stop-watch. Last year Mrs. Leona on Saturday, April 24. Lykins of Nashville, a woman The sugar shanty will be open past 80, tried her hand at wood all day during the festival, in chopping, and she did a fine Job order that everyone interested in too. maple syrup making can watch The Vermontville merchants the process. are furnishing some worthwhile The Band Boosters organiza­ merchandise for the winners of tion will serve pancakes at the both the pancake derby and the Locker Plant while the American ■wood chopping contest. Legionaires will serve in their Burr Hartenburg is chairman of both events. Festivities will get underway at 9:15 am when the invocation will be given by Rev. Leonard Maunder, Pastor of the CongreSational church. Stanley Trumble le new village president, will give the official welcome. May add wrestling to program The Maple Valley athletic program will be rounded out This would provide an athletic outlet for boys who might not qualify for other teams. To add wrestling to the sched­ ule would require almost no equipment in addition to what we already have. About the only additional expense would be for uniforms and this would be nominal Violet Show Wed. The First African Violet So­ ciety of Grand Rapids will hold their Annual Show of African Violetson Wednesday, April 28th from 10 am to 9 pm at the Black and Silver Room of die Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium. The theme of the show is "Violets in Rhyme" depicting violet settings in Mother Goose Rhymes. is open to the public without admission charge �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michi; Thursday,- April 22, 1965 backstreet barometer The other day in Chicago we got right into the middle of a Ban the Bomb march. These marchers were lined up, down State Street just about as far as one could see. I have no idea where they were walking, that is their des­ tination, but someone had a let­ ter to President Johnson saying that they didn't like what was happening in Viet Nam and that he shouldstop fighting there. I don't think this particular group was going to walk all the way to Washington, but it wouldn't surprise me to hear that they thought of it. Chances are they only walked around downtown Chicago ( that can be somewhat of a trek). - Just a few days before they had a group there who walked arounrf town and then up to Ma­ yor Daly’s office to object to the way school board matters were being held. This seems to be the new way to object to things. Just get out and walk. I can see where this type of objecting ■ dan do a lot of good. Now, Lady Godiva got on a horse and rode around town to protest. I don’t think taxes were reduced a bit as a result of her ride. So far as I know the only thing to come of her ride was sore feet for the horse, a bad cold for Lady G and pooped eye­ balls for a bunch of the old goats around Coventry. This walking hit though, could have real merit Just the other day I read in the paper where some doctor is worried because we Americans are not walking enough. He said it would be a good idea to discontinue school uses for anyone who lives with­ in three miles of the school. The walk would do the kids good. Maybe these protest marches are just the ticket for the improve- . ment of the general health of the American people. Not only does it do a person a lot of good psychologically to get out and protest, but the walk does won­ ders for his muscle tone and peps up his appetite. Not only that, but the company should be pleas­ ant. You are walking with a bunch of people who are of the same general opinion as you are. This must be true, at least so far as the protest is concerned. Now that the weather is im­ proving I might suggest that we start a number of protest marches around Nashville. It doesn’t matter just what your objection is. Just take off and walk around town like mad. At the end of the walk you will feel a lot bet­ ter about it. This saves a lot of wear and tear on the jaw bone too. n-j Now here is a story about someone who doesn't walk. A group of people here in town formed an art group and have a class every Monday night The instructor for the class is Tim Smith, a senior over at Olivet College. He has been coming to class through the win­ ter in a car but for last Monday's class, when the air was springy, he came on a motor bike." He said he has just been waiting for the opportunity to ride the bike to Nashville. He said he might get just a bit cold on the way home. I'll bet that was the un­ derstatement of the year. I have heard of people going into their second childhood but one lady in town is carrying it tod far. Mary Mason went out to baby sit some children who had the three-day measles a while back and............ you guessed it... right on time for the incubation period for the measles, Mary came down with them. She is home now, quite spotted but not too uncomfortable. Just don't let the kids go to visit her., this could go on and on. Harry Rizor got back from Florida the other day. I sure hope things do not run true to form. Generally we have a big snow storm just about the time Harry gets back. If there is any­ thing we need around here it is a big snow storm. That'll do it. Club News MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange wul be Sat. April 24. Mrs. William Swift will plan the program. Bring sandwiches and cookies. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet with Mrs. Lester Elston April 26th. Anyone needing transportation please call Beulah Thompson. OL3-6969. You’ve Never Known Relaxation Until You Lean Back in a STRATOLOUNGER ENGLISH LOUNGE. Sumptuous deep-cush­ ion back, reversible seat cushion. In easycare washable Vinelie. See our Great Selection of New Stratolounger Styles' at very special prices HOOVER Rental e Rug Shampoo-er *2 A DAY Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Phons 013-6057 “Tell us that one about Mary Hadda again"--—June Nesbet holds quadruplet lambs bom on her farm on April Fool's Day. • Mrs. Nesbet did not realize what a rarity she had until she read about quadruplet lambs bom somewhere else. The chances of a ewe having four lambs at one birth are something over a million-to-one. With odds like this going for her, perhaps June should try the Irish Sweepstakes. - -Nashville News Photo The Nashville News LAUREL CHAPTER# 31 ' Laurel Chapter # 31, OES, will hold Barry County Friends Night on April 27th at 8:00 pm. at the Masonic Temple. The stations of Organist and Soloist and county officers will be honored. The officers are to furnish two dishes and members one dish to pass. Nyla Abendroth, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. 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 FIRE BOARD Local Chief Warrant Officer Clayton Pufpaff and family spent the Easter holiday with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. CWO Pufpaff is stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pufpaff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Pufpaff and Steve had din­ ner with the Pufpaffs on Sat. George Cogswell, local Bell Telephone repair man, has been a patient in Pennock HospitaL Mrs. Geo. St. Angelo and daughters, Rebecca and Chistina and son William, of Naper­ ville, III., spent the pre-Easter week with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. Rev. St. Angelo brought them over Palm Sunday afternoon, and they arrived just ahead of the storm that struck Nashville Sunday evening. Rev. St. An­ gelo returned to Naperville Mon­ day and came back Friday to get the family. Saturday Mr. MeL Gibson of Dearborn Heights visited Rev. and Mrs. Gihson. Easter guests of the Gibsons were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gib­ son of Plymouth, Mr, and Mrs. James Bonar and their three children, of Inkster, Mr. and Mrs. William Toth and infant son of Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Wm. Dely and two children of Ply­ mouth. During the afternoon Rev.Gibson christened two of the great grandsons, William Joseph Dely and William David Toth. Financial Statement CASTLETON-MAPLE GROVE-NASHVILLE APRIL 1964 - APRIL 1965 RECEIPTS Bal on hand April'7, 6 4 210.92 1, 500. 00 Maple Grove Twp. 1, 500. 00 Castleton Twp. 1, 500. 00 Village of Nashville Wilson Ins. Agy. Workmen's comp 31. 00 refund To correct error .03 Maple Grove Twp truck pamt 1, 537.13 Castleton Twp. truck pamt 1. 537. 13 Village of Nash. truck pamt 1, 537.13 Kalamo Twp. 150. 00 Bellevue comm, fire control board 150. 00 $9, 653. 34 DISBURSEMENTS Wilson Ins. Agy. Workmen's comp. Prem on IHC truck Prem on panel truck on GMC truck Vol. firemen's Acc. ins. Babcock Gulf ser. gas, oil, pans, labor Consumers power light and heat Mich Bell Tel Mike Appelman 1, 042. 48 289.17 318.44 738.85 fire dept 37 runs 1, 378. 77 Fire Dept sal-supp 93. 38 Fire Bd. Adm. 176. 00 Sec. Natl bank safety box rent& service fees 7. 86 Farmers gas & oil parts, labor 10. 89 Lykins Bros 8 t. oxygens 12. 00 John Bean drive belts labor, trip 86.18 Frank Christie Garage repairs on IHC & panel trucks 60. 75 Hooker motor frt. hose 6. 58 Del Adams Ford Sales V-8. F800 4,611.38 Sec. of State-license 1. 50 Maker's-bulbs 4.16 Haddock Bros -pts, Ibr 67. 96 St. Martin's Flower shp 4.16 Jake Hill gate valve 25.82 Lawrence Annis envelopes 1.02 Wm. Helsel, repr of eye glasses 16. 00 Nashville News financial rept 11.20 Firemen's Convention 50. 00 Balance on hand April 6,1965 638.79 $9, 653. 34 Cecil S. Barrett, Chairman Ward Cheeseman, Secretary Lawrende G. Annis, Treasurer �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 6:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Barryville MRS. BURRFASSETT Mt and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff and daughter, of Kalamazoo were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and' "Kin. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sat evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stoney Point Roger Tobias of CMU, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aspinal of Hastings, Miss Sheila Saunders of Nashville and Mt and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mt and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso were Wed. overnight guests of Mt and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff was a Sun. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healey and family of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Paul Kesler and Pauline were Sat evening callers of Mrs. Pufpaff. Mt ana Mrs. Donald Dowsett were Sun. guests of the former's uncle, Mt and Mrs. O. B. Porter, of Hammond, Ind. Mr. Robert C. Smith and daughters were Sun. dinner guests of Mt and Mrs. Sam Smith of Nashville. Mt and Mrs. Harold Hummell and family were Sun. dinner guests of her parents, Mt and Mrs. Albert Arentz of Hastings. They were Sun. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummell of Irving. Mt and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ land and family of Woodland were Thurs. evening callers of Mt and Mrs. Ermund Strong and surprised Diane with a birthday cake. Mr. Glenn Osborn of Petoskey and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marshall Wins Jackpot THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 22, 1965 Mrs. Earl Miller was in one of the stores last Friday night to Bear her name called for the weekly drawing. She picked up the $50 in script at South End Grocery. This Friday's script will be $50. If you haven't reregistered, better do it right away. AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION SWEET JOHN *ci4f jw** f HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments Unh <***/-•D«-Orf»rix» „«ir \Pr«w«t were Sat evening callers of Mt and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings, and Mt and Mrs. Vem Wheeler and family of Nashville were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Nash­ ville and Mrs. Charles Hutton of Walled Lake were Fri. cal­ lers of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mt and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings, Mt and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek Mt and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek and Mrs. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville were Sun. dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mt and Mrs. Burr Fassett were in Kalamazoo Tues, to visit little Cheryl Fassett at Bronson Hospital They were Tues eve­ ning dinner guests of Mt and Mrs. Clarence Martz Jt and family of Portage. Mt and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Mon. callers of Mt and Mrs. Herman Fox of Lansing. They were lunch guests of Mrs. Victor Benson of Dimondale. Mt and Mrs. Nyle Fassett of Reed City were Fri. and over­ night guests of Mt and Mrs. Burr Fassett, RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7216 Keihl Hardware FARGO ‘Fresh9 \ Motor First in Quality for — LONGER LIFE — Next Change — Change to Fargo William Bitgood iZ?^ OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CSMTI Zing into spring! Chevrolet Impala 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 FREE PARKING DETROIT IN DOWNTOWN ApeeM FAMILY RATES Mt Ckirp fir CkiMrti 12 and Undtr In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. IM ROOMS nniMi People who buy other big expensive-looking cars get One thing you won’t (big expensive-looking payments) It looks like a big car. And is—by almost any standard you want to apply. Width? Nobody builds a car as much as one inch wider. Length? It grew three inches this year. Roominess? Every closed model’s got three inches more shoulder room, front and rear, and more leg and foot room up front too. Luxury? Nice little touches like the look of mellow walnut across the Impala’s instru­ ment panel. And big touches. Like the fine­ ness of the same Body by Fisher workman­ ship that makes some of America’s most expensive cars look so expensive. How about the ride? Chevrolet engineers took the Jet­ smooth une and smoothed it out even more this year. Also made it more stable by widen­ ing the wheel stance. Price? That’s where Chevrolets fall way short of the other big expensive-.looking cars. But we wouldn’t have it any other way. Would you? One last question: How soon can you make a good spring buy on a Chevrolet? One last answer: Just as soon as you can get down’to your Chevrolet dealer’s. HIGHT1METOTRADE MV0M CMVROtH HMBfl Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy H or Corvette Hotel ITULLER | facmk 68AJID cmamd CIRCUS emeus PARK pauk FACtWt Fowler's, Inc. r < , Charlotte, Michigan ' �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michiga,, Thursday, April 22~ 1965 NEWS OF UR MEN IN SERVICE Couple married Phillip Wilson BIO-RUMINUTRA Start Cattle-Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives □ double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC . . . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder cattle—stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE S FEEDS PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my home I will sell the following personal pro­ perty located at 323 Lentz St , Nashville on Tuesday, April 27,1965 -1:00 pm Household Furnishings Philco refrigerator Studio couch. Sofa Combination radio & bookshelf Red arm chair Swivel rocket', Throw rugs Metal broom closet . G. E. vacuum cleaner Antique chair. Corner stands Several wall mirrors Whatnot shelves Double bed frame Storage chest, Chest of drawers Stands Bookends 4 kitchen chairs Coffee makers. Bedding Old oil lamps Plastic drapes , Sewing stand Fireside chair Dinette set Wicker rocker, End tables Croslev 21" television Piano bench Lawn chairs 4 burner gas range Buffet Rocking chair Kitchen step stool Maytag wringer washer Cotw/single innerspring matt. Window fan Vases, Pictures & frames Dishes & cookware Linens Silverware Old antique pots. Fruit jars Hall tree, Table & floor lamps 3 piece lawn set MISCELLANEOUS Power lawn mower ' Square, Small vise Lawn cart, Water hose Planter boxes. Bird bath Tool chest Hand saws Pipe wrenches Plane, Ladders Garden tools. Wash tub Work bench ’ Phillip (Max) Wilson, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Harvey Wil­ son, and who has been serving in the US Navy since 1958, has been selected as a member of the Vanity Soft Ball team at the US Naval Air Station at Glynco, Ga. The team will play at the Na­ val Air Stations throughout south­ ern US and will play in the soft­ ball tournament at Memphis, Tenn in August. Phillip is working in the House­ hold Goods Claims Section of the supply division at the air station. His address is: Phillip _M. Wil­ son, SK-3, 535-22-22 Supply Division HHG) Section, US Naval Air Station, Glynco, Georgia. 31523. Church News NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH The officers of the Nashville Baptist youth group will meet Thursday evening at 6:30 at the parsonage. The topic of the April 25th meeting is "Dating and Mar­ riage. " HOT LUNCH MENU April 26 to 30 Mon--chili & crackers, peanut butter or bread & batter sand­ wiches, cheese, pineapple & vanilla pudding, Tues--baked potatoes with but­ ter,- sliced beef, buttered, corn, bread & better, cheese, cherry cobbler and milk Wed--tomato soup & crackers, meat sandwiches, celery stix, cheese, applesauce cake, and milk. Thurs--mexican hamburg on a bun, buttered peas, peanut butter sandwiches, cheese, cookie and milk Fri--scalloped potatoes, fish sticks, green beans, bread & butter, cheese, peach and milk. Phone Notes Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn, and Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte. Farms spent her Easter holiday with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marten and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele were in Coldwater Sun. and had Easter dinner at a Smorgasbord there. Mrs. Jean Henderson and Mrs. Mary Withers of Flint spent their Easter vacation with their mother Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. V. B. FumissFri. April 30. « Mr. and Mrs. fan Blackie and daughters of St. Clair Shores were weekend guests of Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Hinderliter and Loma of Battle Creek and Miss Mary Fisher were also Sun. dinner guests. Miss Sandra Smith of WMU spent her Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. Road Service Day or Night V* _ xV - Nashville-7 OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched owner • Ph. Vermontvirb Ct Marjort* 8*1* Hill. Manager* SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE RETAIL PACKAGE! LIQUOR DEALER BEER AND WINE TAKE-OUT MICHIGAN COLD POP & VITA BOY CHIPS hair frosting, bleaching i complete color change. -ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES LARGE PRODUCE DEPARTMENT COLD MEATS FREE RADIO & TV TUBE TESTING WtUtom J. Stanton and Mito L. MM Auctionwr A Sealed bids will be accepted by the Maple Valley Board of Education for: PROPERTY including approximately 38 acres located west of the Fuller Street athletic field, bordering on M-79 and Gas­ grove Road. BEIGH SCHOOL located on M-66, one mile south of Nash­ ville. Bids will be received at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Vermontville, Michigan on or before 4:00 pm May 4, 1965. ’ 7 The complete description of property and bid sheets are available at the Superintendent^ office. „T^JBoatd °f “uc,,toB reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 4J_47c CHEESE & CRACKERS Not responsible for accidents sale day. MRS. DORIS OKE, BIDS WANTED LIOUOH CONTROL COMMISSION And a large consignment from another home. Terms—Cash Miss Zelma Cheeseman of Wayland, Michigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman of Nasnville, and Russell Harris Geary . son of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Geary of Wayland, were united in mar­ riage at the Calvery Church, Wayland, April 10, 1965 at 7:30 pm. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Neil Hom, and she was given in marriage by ner father. Mrs. George Alexander was the organist. The bride was attired in a floor-length gown of princess satin ter­ minating in a chapel- train, a fitted nooice with a drape front surrounded by chantilly lace flounce. The french illusion veil was held in place by a satin petal headpiece. Both were designed and made by the bride. She carried a white orchid surrounded by white hyacinths with streamers of ivy and lovers knots. The macron of honor was Mrs. Cindi Annis of Nashville, friend of the bride. She wore a deep green velvet dress and carried a single red rose. The best man was Douglas Halloran of Wayland, friend of the groom; ushers were Dennis Tiggleman of Moline, Michigan, friend of the groom and Rodney Belka of Wayland, also a friend of the groom. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church basement. The bride is a graduate of Nashville High School and Wright Beauty Academy of Battle Creek and is employed at the Beauty Cen­ ter of Wayland . The groom is employed at tne Auto Clinic in Grand Rapids. After a short honeymoon into Canada, the couple will be residing in Wayland, « Cashier or Hasting* Wl 5-27fi6 for your sale date. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 „„ NASHVILLE 9:00 to 11:00 OPEN 7 DAYS 1HE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE IN MAPLE VALLEY �THE NEWS, Nasnvriie. iwie.ixgan, 1 nuisuay, npru zz, xvvo Phone Notes In Michigan; ■ after golf INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis FlemingMiss Janice Fleming of CMU is spending her Easter holiday with her parents. Chester Smith, who spent last week with his son Robert and family of western Springs. IIL has returned home and Mrs. James Good of Washington. D. C. is with him this week. Clyde Briggs, a former resi­ dent was buried in the Ellis Cemetery Sat He had recently been living at Sturgis. Mt and Mrs. John Wilson of Lansing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fors of Lansing were Sun. guests and all had din­ ner at the Nordia. The Wilsons also had a long distance Easter call from their other son. Petty Officer, Phillip, from Georgia. Mt and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Pqjn were Easter din­ ner guests of Mt and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter. Mt and Mrs. J. Robert Smith were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jansen and family of Jacksen. Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mt and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. beer’s the one for good taste, good fun I j After a hard-p)ayed 18 holes, it’s good to 'W/ settle down on a soft chair in the club house and add up the score with friends. What better time for the drink that scores with almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer? Yes, beer’s great to relax with', great for refresh­ ment, great for taste. So whatever your sport­ boating or baseball—swimming or tennis-relax afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC Robert Webb and family of Cale­ donia joined the family group for Easter dinnet Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Mapes and had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Manning. Mrs. Beulah Thompson re­ turned home from her Florida vacation last week Wed. Bert Cuyler is home from Ann Arbor where he spent several weeks for diagnosis and treat­ ment Mrs. David Linter of St Louis spent a week's vacation with the Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher. Miss Marcia Edmonds of WMU was also home for the weekend. MrXand Mrs. Simon Parker of Pickford spent the weekend with the latter's sister, Mrs. Caroline Jones. They had Sun. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall They were on their way home from Lake Wales, Fla. where they had spent the winter. SP 4, Dennis Lamie of Fort McNair, Washington, DC. spent the weekend with his parents, the Carroll Lamies. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Dennis, Mt. and Mrs.Roger Lamie, Mrs. Caroline Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek, and Dewey Jones of Kalamazoo had Easter dinner at the Norida. "HCB can take 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? HnsTinqs Cifq Kiinh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years Robert C. Smith and daughters Letitia and Nancy were Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs.Sam Smith. Betty was on duty at Community HospitaL Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dostee of Albion called on Mrs. June Nesbet one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Merle Scott were Easter dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Phillip Scott and •fatu­ ity. . Mrs. Mary Mason is ill with 3-day measles. Mrs. Marcel Evalet was the Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and family of Hastings.. Terri returned home with her grandmother for a few days visit. LJr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Larry were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Dan Roberts. Miss Mary Pat Reilly ofGrand Rapids spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Walton Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedcwa and family spent Easter'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Femholz of Portland and all had dinner at the Sessions Steak House at Ionia. Mrs. Lillie Woodward and Mh and Mb. Bert Wagner of Charlotte were Tues, evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and daughter Karen of Dowling spent Fn. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bivens. Miss Frieda Euper and Ben­ son Davis of Vermontville at­ tended the Haslett Baptist Church and had Easter dinner with Mrs. Sophia Smith. Other guestl were Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Euper and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Van Kuiken and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buxton and daughter, Shar­ on of Charlotte. Hallie Lathrop who has been very ill at Pennock Hospital shows some improvement this (Mon) morning. Miss Jane Randall of WMU spent her Easter holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce RandalL Miss Ruth Randall and room­ mate, Carol spent their va­ cation in NeW York City. Mr. and Mb. Hubert Lathrop, Marlene and Kathy had Easter dinner at Middlevilla. Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and sons of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ada Wilkins of Williamston werfc Sun. guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, and all had dinner at the Has­ tings Hotel. f Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh have purchased a cottage on the north side of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family of Reed City and Mrs. Asa Davis and Tad of Battle Creek were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Fuller and baby son of Ann Arbor visited Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor Sat. This is the first time Jim has seen his great-grandson. On Sun. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ri­ zor of Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and family of Ann Arbor had Easter dinner with Mr. Loral Zeigler at her Leach Lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick of Little Long Lake were Sat. supper guests of Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard Mason. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was the Easter dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and family of Thornapple Lake, and a sup­ per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Bivens Rd. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen Fumiss spent Sat. and Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Blythe ’Kellerman of Elkton. The Kel­ lerman's recently returned home from a Florida vacation. The Womens Literary Club is being entertained this Wed. evening by Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Dr. Wm. Roe of E. Lansing, a former local boy is the guest speaker. �t W.06b£ F O0.75WE 6F 00.79b 5*5*££ it’s here l 2nd Annual ...I ■ SSJ9i,o 00.59b £ I OO.75t,C I co.irsr I 00jJi,£ | OO.Zlbf; I OOMf, £ | fi? 55w£ f J ! 1 OO-ZftrE, NS9trt| 00.79b E 00.99b £ 0027b E 0029b£, 00.15b E OOJltrE I 00_59b£ /1 00.060 £ I cdhIesI oojshieI DISNiriAND DtsmmlonA OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 2. Vole for your favorite boy by writing his name on the beck of each Green cash register tape you receive al all participating IGA Food Stores 3., The total value of each tape will be determined by the total purchases shown on each Green tape you receive. VISIT MARINI! A k l You wl receive one vote for each 10r purchase. For example, a $10.00 purchase shown on your Green cash register tape would bo worth 100 votes for your favorite boy. 4. Voles must be placed in th* official ballot box MAJOR LEAGUE B. provided in each store. Each store will have the number of boys they are sponsoring posted in th* store. _ 5. IGA’a "Favorite Boy* Conttat" will atart April 19th, 1965 and do*e Saturday night, June 12th, 1965. Winning boys and aponaora have for Long Beach, California Monday, June 14th and rerun Friday, THE EXTRA CAM AMLIN t WELCOME AIOARO miERjn - OOJWllEj 0029b £ 0039b£ 00.75b £ 00J9b£ DOjOfrc 0027b £ OO.WtrE 00J5b£ 0025b£ II jo.75t>E r TAKE HARBOR CRUISE VISIT KN0 OU MEAT GUARANTEE, rf you want lo serve meet thet is lender every time- serve TableRr*' We are sure lhal you wil be completely satis­ fied that we guarantee every cut. If you are not pleased, we wil give you your money back plus your purchase. Remember tCA Tablet!* for maximum'Mting pleasure.' * ’ ' ' will WINaFREE 5 day trip to sunny CALIFORNIA-wffl visit SPLNO 1 Dt every pound of TABLERITE MEAT t>0.51frE 1/ 800 boys FLY 10 CALIFORNIA THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 22, 1965 June 18th, 1965. Contest ia not open to any score owner, their employtea, their familiea, employees of Super Food Service*, Inc. 9EL “MONTE rad their immediate It ^■59f,[ I* OOJOM If 00-69&EI I* 0019bE If 0039b£ * OOJtCrE » 00J5&E/ ifjinc Ip 0029bE If C0J8OE V 0059£t£ I V 00 J 9b £ V 0020b£ F 00J9&EI F 0031b£l F 0039fr£ I |S (IO29trE P 0U59trEll I* 00.79b£r ■J0.M96E J 00.75HIE 0025bE 00.79bE 00.8 9M E 092SVE 00 59tr£ 00.756>E 00J9b£ Oll.lOhE 0027b E 0U.U9RE on 5't.F1 TABLERITE CHUCK ROAST MAK CUTS! TABl.Efi/TE r.Nt, STRICTLY FRESH AND PURE Ground Beef IGA 2BLER,Te EKRKHFD, ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR TIME TO FILL YOUR '*NTRY SHETVES MAU.: «*■ �'H/iff JStoominq TJkrou^k APRIL 27 CINNAMON SAr ROLLS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT 3elKlonte Drink 4il JLOO $100 4 - DEL MONTE PEAR HALVES 4 ~ DEL MONTE CHIU SAUCE J ‘ QUALITY PINEAPPLE grapefruit U4, chunk !A- a, ' DEL MONTE STEWED Tomatoes j I DEL MONTE FRENCH STYLE * GREEN BEANS Aft Z*4"C SLICED BEETS Fruit Cocktail ■JOBX HALVED Peaches 5 M *| WHOLE KERNEL, A W W) CREAM STYLE This contest runs for eight weeks, so if some of you folks have boys knocking on your door and asking for green register tapes, don't be surprised! I DEL MONEE SWEET, GREEN PEAS Hajvcs 6 6 DEL MONTE PEAS AND CARROTS .... DEL MONTE NUTRITIOUS SPMCH .... • 1100 This trip to California is a once in a lifetime chance for some deserving boy and we, at Makers, are very hap­ py to be able to make this possible. Full details are at the store. JLOO FROZEN FOODS BANQUET FROZEN Meat ORANGE JUICE 5 s *1<>o AL’S CORNER The Boys' Contest got off to a run­ ning start Monday morning. We had two boys waiting for us to open the doors so they could register. Del Monte ouiur $« IGA PLAIN*) DONUTS -on oa Mown- DEL MONTE a <> Table King CRINKLE CUT POTATOtS ... . 29c X-Mai Brail RAINBOW TROUT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 49c The Syrup Festival at Vermontville will celebrate its Silver Anniversary this year on Saturday. Takes a lot of doing to keep something like this go­ ing for 25 years. To the committee we wish much success and hope this fine community project continues for another 25 years! AL Pao-Rei, BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP. . . . 2 A 1199 TABLEFRESH PRODUCE TOMAl° Macaroni CATSUP 2* 29c ML MONTI. ■KBMNO — - CELLO FINGER CARROTS Chunk Tuna ST Drink CELLO RADISHES GREEN ONIONS SALAD, FRESH SLAW GREEN ACRES GRASS SEED . . S Ibi. $1.49 DAIRY FOODS SMOOTH SPRLADIHG CREST.TOOTHPASTE f-Q * 33^ Brack StaapM :raKA Vtaafa Mi............... IM - Im Mm* HmJ Sams .. > 54c 99c 43c 'Mazola' Margarine n — •sr-fflO FLAVOR ■ Of - THl T* Trait MAKAHNE Kraft ONION ho? MPS Mdras RJMEE BAKS (Vo) 5u95c MOUTH SPEUAL! Efl. “ 37C . h.49c STIAWKMKS 2 7149c 'N CREAM MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 22, 1965 MAPLE GROVE for a MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Pretty Hairdo call for an appointment OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Last Wednesday Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger was much sur­ prised when her sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Gillespie from Sunfield, Mrs. Neva Cordray of High Bank, Mrs. Thelma Soya of Banfield, their mother, Mrs. Fem Ball and Ruby Ball, a sister-in-law, walked in to spend the day. • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANON6 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMtb Maia - V.naontviie CL 9 - 7285 The roads are slowly drying out, but there still are many bad places, Locals Mrs. Jessie Gould attended Easter Services in Bellevue, and called at the Junior Gould farm. She ate dinner at. Mrs. Frank Kelley’s near Charlotte, . James McLaughlin and daugh­ ter Susan of River Falls, Wis. and the Edward Nash family of Farmington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Potts during their Easter vacation. Easter dinner guests of the Keith Balls were Neil Spidel from California, the Bill Car­ rolls from Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metz and son from rural Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Ball from Alaska, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and daughter from Nashville, and Mrs. Ruth Barke and family of Grand Rapids. People from Battle Creek. Hastings, Woodland, Nashville and Alaska, Mich, and locally, came to the Easter sunrise ser­ vice and Easter breakfast at the South Maple Grove EUB Church, with the North Maple Grove Church joining us, to make sev­ enty-five present. Nashv»a 01 3-2612 Vermontville a 9-8955 Vogt Funeral Home Our Two "Best Sellers" [non-fiction] 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: 4% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: FREE CHECKING: Your regular savings account now earns «, our 4% interest rate monthly. Savings deposited by the 10th of the month earn interest from the first, and the interest is paid quarterly. For example: Your $1,000 deposit becomes $1,488.88 in ten short years (nearly a 50% increase). Each sav­ ings account (a family may have several) is insured to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. Thanks to electronic banking you can now enj’oy FREE personal checking. 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 lOt* per check paid that month. There are no other charges or mainte­ nance fees' . "Bank Your Money For All It's Worth" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Couple married in double ring ceremony The Evangelical United Brethren church in Nashville was the scene Saturday, April 10, at 2:30 pm for the marriage of Miss Maxine May Hamilton to Leonard J. Pixley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton, Route L Bellevue and the groom is the son of Mrs. Gretchen Pixley and the late Rolland Pixley of Route 1, Nashville. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, retired minister or the EUB church, assisted by the Rev. Franklin Prindle, pastor of the Assyria Gospel church. Approximately 150 were in attendance. Mrs. Clarence Pixley of Hickory Corners was the organist, and accompanied the vocalist, Robert Homan of Bellevue, brother-in­ law of the bride. Mr. Hamilton escorted his daughter to the altar which was decor­ ated with urns of gladoli and fuji mums. She was wearing a gown of nylon over taffeta trimmed with Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a round neckline of scalloped lace, and long sleeves which fell in points at the wrists. The lace paneled skirt ended in a short train. Her elbow length veil of illusion was secured with a tiara of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white mums with yel­ low rosebuds tied into the ribbon streamers. The bride's sister, Miss Charlene Hamilton of Lansing acted as the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Hamil­ ton, also a sister of the bride, and Miss Candice Pixley, sister of the groom. The flower girls were Miss Neva Hamilton, sister of the bride, and a niece, Cindy Avery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Avery of Hastings. The attendants were dressed in identical dresses of light blue brocade taffeta. Serving his brother as best man was Donald Pixley of Nashville, and seating the guests were Robert Mahar of Bellevue, cousin of the bride, and Michael Barton of Nashville. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Robert Homan of Bellevue, sister of the bride, cut the wed­ ding cake; Miss Loretta Gardner of Nashville cut the groom's cake, and Mrs. Earl Ryan of . Olivet, sister of the bride, presided over the punch bowL Miss Joan Long of Woodland was in charge of the guest book and looked after the gifts. Before leaving on her honeymoon in Northern Michigan the bride changed to a pink and white suit. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a blue lace dress with white accessories. The groom's mother wore a pink lace suit with navy accessories. Out-of-town guests were from Olivet, Charlotte, Lansing, Battle Creek, Hickory Corners, Hastings, Bellevue, Eaton Rapids, Wood­ land, Imlay City and Lake Odessa. Mrs. Pixley entertained the wedding party at het home Friday evening following rehearsal The bride graduated from Nashville in 1964 and is employed by Federal Life and Casualty in Battle Creek. The groom, a Nash­ ville graduate of 1962, is employed at Smith Brothers elevator in Woodland. The couple will make their home in a trailer on State Street in Nashville. Chicago's new ana convenient f * DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN ASCOT Bar nei-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Connie and Stephen Baxter are spending their Easter vaca­ - tion home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family entertained the fol­ lowing for Easter dinner: Mt. and Mrs. Philip Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Grandville, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family of Battle Creek Mr. and Mb, Melbourne Smith of Rogers City spent their Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended Holy Week services at the differ­ ent churches this past week. On Friday she was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Ethel Allen and Mrs. Garrow attended the Good Friday services at the EUB Church. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and children, Johnny and Jody Hartwell were dinner guests Sun. of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hotchkins of Lansing were afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith of Pjockford called on Mr. and Mt*. Sumner Hartwell Sun. afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Marshall and Mrs. Elva Rose, sisters of Mu. Garrow visited her Wed, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and family were Sun. lunch guests of Mrs. Frank Hecker and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dean and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Curtis and family were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis Thurs. night. Wayne Curtis' birthday was honored. Rev. and Mrs. Cramer and daughter were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Fri. night. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was an Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Curtis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mason spent Fri. night with his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell spent Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins. (v Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family. Lee Roberts and Jack Garlinger spent the weekend at South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Dora Brown. They all were Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Draxe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown were ajso guests of the Drakes. A boy from Switzerland and a qiri from Montana find reality amid the glitter and excitemen of the New York World's Fair in t!<e I WORLD'S FAIR Nashville High School Gym April 27, 7:45 pm SPONSORED BY NASHVILLE Ministerial Association FREE WILL OFFERING SPECIAL OFFER Local HOUSE U MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Clotett To All Convention Centert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor re­ turned Monday night from Brad­ enton, Florida. Mrs. Wilbur Walker of Detroit visited Thursday through Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean and called on Mrs. G. E. Wright at Pennock Hospital while here. BYa TEFLON COATED PAN REG. $2.75 VALUE OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake 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 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. April 22, 1965 LIMITED TIME ONLY! • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Fro* parking on promises MANUFACTURERS Of QUALITY HIAT1N4 ANO • Free wake up coffee AIR CONDITIONING IQUIPMKNT • 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: 312431-1012 Write Dept For reservations— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON OR MORE OF' LUCITE* WALL PAINT Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" - 01 3-2581 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 22, 1965 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Black & White Show Sat. Ted Armstrong, president of the Barry County Holstein Association, announced that the Black and White Show will be held on Saturday April 24, at the fairgrounds in Hastings. , A potluck dinner at 12 noon will start the days' evena and the cattle show will start at 1 pm. The judge for this year's show will be Mr. Ray Kliewer of Michigan Sure University. Last year’s show attracted 50 head of outstanding Holsteins from some of the best herds in this area. Last year the junior champion female was exhibited by Susan Ol­ sen, R #3, Nashville, and the senior and grand champion was ex­ hibited by Ted Armstrong of Lake Odessa. Armstrong invites all people who are interested in dairy cattle to attend the snow. 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 -s-., itnlLt *• Mg Will hold Public Installation There will be a public installation of 'officers of Hastings Commandery #56 Knights Templar of Michigan. The installation will be held at the Hastings Masonic Temple at 8:00 pm Thursday, April 22, as announced by Emminent Commander Claris Greenfield. The installing officer will be Very Emminent Deputy Grand Com­ mander Robert B. Mackey of Grand Rapids, assisted by his staff. The following officers will be installed: Emminent Commander, Hubert Fuller, Generalissimo. Earl Pennock, Captain General, Claris Greenfield, Senior Warden, Victor Higdon, Junior Warden, Garry Young, Prelate, Kai Kofaed, Treasurer, Garry Young, Recorder, Dale Bassett, Standard Bearer, Fay Marble, Sword Bearer, Donald Smith, Warder, Gerald Shumaker, Sentinel, Edward Lawrence. The general public is invited to the installation. After the in­ stallation, there will be a program of entertainment and refresh­ ments. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 21416 N State St’1 ’ Ijgfc. ./ Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN """""""JUSTERINi Esteemed in § MICHIGAN " Treasured J &B Rare Scotch from the 216-year-old house ofJusterini & Brooks 'W Charles Dickens was among the honoured \ vs?/ L patrons who looked to the venerable firm of Justerini & Brooks for the very highest quality in wines and spirits. Today. J & B’s sterling quality is still guarded with typical British determination. Min Beverly Hart of Lansing spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mix. Robert Hart. Mu. Bessie Decker spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil Liam Swift and family. Mrs. Lillian Bera of Hastings was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family attended a fam­ ily gathering Sunday at his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thomapple Lake and little grandson called Sunday morning on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawblitz and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained for a pre-Easter dinner Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown of Bellevue, Mrs. Nancy Schantz and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family, Victor Schantz and sons Little Diane Schantz was ill and unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz spent Easter Sunday in Cadillac as the guests of Mrs. Edith Good­ ell. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore enter­ tained on Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek. . Several from this way at­ tended the Easter sunrise service and breakfast at the South Church. The worship service and pro­ gram at the NEUB Church Sun­ day morning was well attended. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz formerly of this place, who spent the win­ ter in Florida is now at her home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid and family of Nashville, Tom Reid and friend were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and son of Potterville called at the Worth Green home Sunday evening. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were all of their children and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davison of Assyria. Locals , The house of Justerini & Brooks has been _ honoured by warrants of royal appoint­ ment to nine successive British monarchs. Its cele­ brated J 4 B Rare Scotch Whisky brings you the delights of flavour unsurpassed. May we suggest that you try this product, esteemed wherever con­ noisseurs gather around a table. RARE SCOTCH WHISKY 86 Proof Blended Scotch Whisky ^nies more in cost 'NorWs in quality Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. Bert Cuyler, Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. Robert Pfaff attended a cof­ fee hour at the Hastings Country Club Tuesday morning. Miss Carolyn Koeppe of Lan­ sing spent her spring vacation the past week as the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. Keep the muscle In your motor! Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don't wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble — change your filter today. Change your oil H and get a new SMS Fram oil filter BABCOCKS “World's Finest” Imported by the pj , New York 20, New York GULF SERVICE . 01 3-3601 �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 22, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Put your order in now for SEED POTATOES Keihl Hardware 47c For Electrical Wiring—Contrading, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. . Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 tf FOR SALE--5 room brick house, with garage, 1 acre, comer lot, $2500, $500 down; 2 miles from Nashville. Contact Ben Cooper, 3793 Gun Lake Rd., Hastings 45-56c FOR SALE—Counr itry home.comlea, fireplace, pletely remodelei hardwood floors, floors. swimming pool 8 acres. Elmer Jarvie. Phone OL3-3217 after 5. 47p REAL ESTATE—Due to so many inquiries and recent sales, I am in need of -listings; of all kinds. Adah Steele. Phone OL3-2891 47-48p PARTS For all WANTED ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf WANTED—Someone to mow my lawn for the season. Mrs. Jessie Gould. OL3-3175. 47c 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 HELP WANTED— Men or wo­ men? Wonderful income for part of full time. Train as you earn. No age limit. Call 653­ 3051, between 1 and 6 for in­ terview. No obligation. 47-48p WAIT—Don’t Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf DRESSMAKING—Alterations & repair; Call Mrs. McPeck at OL3-3051 tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob't Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, ph OL3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan 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 FOR SALE—New painted wall cabinet, 36" x '8" with one shelf, $12. 50. Platform scales, weighs up to 300, $10.00. Phone 653-8571, Nashville 47p For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Didating Equipment. L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc Outboard Motor Tune-up time. See the '65 line of Mercury out­ boards; new boats and trailers. See us for a Spring Special Wheeler's Marine Service, Nash­ ville, Mich. OL3-2851 or OL36074 42-49c LOSE WEIGHT--safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98#. 40-50p Douse Drug Store 4u-50p FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See ’ Otus Mills, Mills Hdw.. repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc,. Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc See these QUALITY built homes at BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. ofUrbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE HILLCREST "Imperial" and 1 ” Cull***" • Exceptional used trailers at FINANCING 44-48c WANTED—Housecleaning by the day or the hour, also baby­ sitting day or night in your home or mine. 310 Sherman’ 47-48c St. OL3-6923. WANTED TO RENT—3 bedroom good house outside of town in the Nashville area. Ph Char­ lotte 543-3404. References furnished. 44-47p FOR RENT Roto-tiller for rent. Keihl Hardware 47c MISC. BAR-B-QUE chicken dinner at Vermontville Methodist Church April 24, Festival Day. Serving starts at 11:00 o 'clock Adults $1. 50, children 75#. 46-47c FOR SALE—1 year certified garry seed oats, 85# a bu. Ward B. Hickok, phone Nash­ ville OL3-8276 45-48p FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a bushel Ed. Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 45-57p FOR SALE--500 bales AlfalfaBrome hay. Phone Leonard Lynch, OL3-2681. 45-56c 235 lb. thick tabb shingles, $7. 98 per square. Rea and green 90 lb. slate roofing, $3. 98 per square. Smooth sur­ faced 45 lb. roll roofing, $2. 29 per square. Asbestos fibered-asphalt roof coating, $3. 49 per 5 gal pail B. M. Randall Lumber Co. FOR SALE—Piano for sale, good condition. Call 653-6079. 47p FOR SALE—Good '53 Chevrolet 1 1/2 ton flatbed truck. A. Shook. PO3-3147. 47p FOR SALE--’48 Chevy Pickup in good shape. $90. 653-6980 47-48p FOR SALE—25 foot aluminum house trailer. $350. Call after 5:00 pm. OL3-6054 47p FOR SALE—1951 Dodge one ton panel truck. $200. Call after 5:00 pm. CL3-6054 47p Locals Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert weeks and family. In the after­ noon they drove over to see the new home that Mr. and Mrs.How­ ard Schantz are having built. They will be moving soon to their Center Road home near Hastings. William Schantz called on Gerald and Beu Endres near Free­ port Mon. DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON HAPPY BIRTHDAY April 22 to 29th JUST WHAT YOUR CAR April 22 Beverly Backe April 23 Jerry Gray Linda Wolf Thelma Fassett Johnny High Dorotha Brumm James French April 24 Marilyn Greenleaf April 25 Leonard Pixley Jolene Woudstra Peggy Corkins April 26 Blanche Wright Neil Jones Larry Filter Alice Fisher Duane Newland April 27 Mrs. George Harvey Marjorie Disbrow Margaret Powers Mark Andrews NEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW We’ll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. • TUNE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • \DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR • CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS We’ll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE REAL ESTATE k AUCTIONEERING Avis Elliston Debra Laurie Clara Seeley Myrtle Gray April 28 Mrs. Lloyd Mead Patricia Vogt Nolan Gooaner CARDS OF THANKS We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of Kindness, messages of sympathy, and beau­ tiful flower offerings from old friends and relatives. Mrs. George Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes Albert and Gladys Barnes 47p We wish to thank many friends for the beautiful cards and gifts received for our 50th Anniver­ sary. Your thoughtfulness will be long remembered. ZLMr. and Mrs. Guy Miller 47c I wish to thank all my friends for the cards, flowers and gifts I received while in the hospital Bert Cuyler 50c We wish to express our heart­ felt thank: and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and rela­ tives for their many acts of kind­ ness, to the Clover Leaf Class of the EUB Church, for the many floral arrangements, to the pall­ bearers and the Vogt Funeral Home and to Mrs. McDowell for her wonderful care of our be­ loved husband, father, grand­ father and great grandfather Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and family Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoffman and family 47c 88 ACRE FARM—located near Vermontville; 7 room, 4 bedroom home; basement barn, toolshed, poultry and hoghouse, part till­ able, balance pasture with stream; $2,000 down. 75 ACRES—with semi-modern home; basement bam and miscel­ laneous small buildings; some maple woods; water in pasture; just $1, 500 down. , JUST LISTED—40 acres all tillable except building site; 8 room, 4 bedroom home in good condition; 2 good bams, other small build­ ings; only 5 miles from Charlotte. 10 ACRES—west of Charlotte; just off M-79; 5 room home with fur­ nace and bath; poultry house, hog house; also complete hookup with space for mobile home; large strawberry patch; full price $8, 000.00. 5-ACRES—on blacktop road close to town; good 7 room home; small bam; trade for home in town or sell reasonable. JUST LISTED—7 room modem home with 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, paneled dining room, living room, gas furnace; large 24 x 40 gar­ age; owner would trade for nousetrauer. 5 ACRES—near Nashville; 9 room home with furnace and bath; small bam and garage, approximately 100 fruit trees; large shaded lawn; terms. MODERN 7 ROOM HOME—in top condition; kitchen with lots of cupboards, dining and living rooms, newly decorated den, 3 bed­ rooms, full bath, basement with oil furnace, carpet and tile floor coverings-on paved street;garage and lots of shade trees; $1, 000.00 down, "balance of financing arranged. WE HAVE--recently listed a 4 bedroom completely remedied coun­ try home on blaclaop road for only $8, 500. 00. Good terms to res­ ponsible buyer with $1,500 down. SEVERAL OTHER—modem homes in Vermontville and Nashville; some with only $500 down. BRICK COMMERCIAL BUILDING—with 2 apartments; very suitable for most any kind of business; easy terms or trade for other prop- HASTINGS—7 rooms and bath; 4 bedrooms, living and dining rms; kitchen; enclosed porch; gas heat; close to post office and stores. $1,000 down. • LISTINGS NEEDED—due to increased activity in real estate sales, we could use more listings. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES WI 5-2766, Hastings OL 3-3173, Nashville FOR A MORE PROFITABLE AUCTION SALE, PLAN WELL IN AD­ VANCE AND CALL US FOR OPEN SALE DATES. NOTfCE VILLAGE TRUCKS WILL PICK UP ALL BAKINGS AND MATERIAL PLACED NEAR THE CURB LAST PICK UP DAYS THURSDAY A FRIDAY APRIL 29 & 30 PLACE MATERIAL BETWEEN SIDEWALK A STREET Village of Nashville �Couple exchange wedding vows McumNASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1965 President Trumble appoints committees Stanley Trumble, president of Vermontville village, has ap­ pointed the following committees for die year: streets and walks, Larry Musser and'Donald Hum mel; drains, Hummel and Mus­ ser; water, Cleo Prescott and Kenyon Peabody; lights, James Faust and Charles Viele; police, Viele and Faust; tire, budget and insurance, Peabody and Hummel; and buildings and grounds. Prescon and Peabody. The council meets the first Tuesday of each month, and at the next meeting. May 4, it is expected the budget for the new year will be adopted. Plans underway for Michigan Week Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Kenyon Peabody, Michigan Week activities are shaping up in Vermontville. The Rev. Leonard Maunder will be in charge of Spiritual Foundations Day which occurs Sunday, May 16. The village council is planning festivities for Mayor Exchange Day with Wolverine. Hospitality Day will be handled by Mrs. Elbert Carpenter. Wednesday is Our -Livelihood Day. Education Day plans are under the auspices of the Vermontville Woman's Club, and Saturday's activities, Our Youth Day, are. being han­ dled by Mrs. George Firster. New production level set New. officially recognized milk and butterfat production levels by Registered Holstein cows in this area are listed in a special re­ port from Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Vicinity cows included in the report are: Hulong M. Jule Rosa 4813677, a five-year old, produced 26, 650 lbs. of milk and 858 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days; Hulong Baron Ada 4685509, a five-year old, had 17,380 lbs. of milk and 700 lbs of butterfat in 328 days; Hulong Baron Jean 4685505, a seven-year old had 16.130 lbs. of milk and 693 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days; Hu­ long Ormsby Louise Pat 4685512, a six-year old, had 21, 330 lbs. of milk ana 774 lbs._of butterfat in 362 days; Hulong Sir Bess Bonnie 4685515, a seven-year old, had 17, 200 lbs of milk and 609 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days; Hulong Baron Kate 4685504, a seven-year old, had 15, 890 lbs. of milk and 600 lbs. of butterfat in 287 days. All are owned by Hubert Long, Woodland, Michigan. These new production figures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 7, 800 lbs. of milk by the average U. S. dairy cows, notes the national Holstein Association. Michigan State University supervised the sampling, weighing and testing operations in cooperation with the Holstein organization's \ herd and breed improvement programs. May Fellowship Day May Fellowship Day, sponsored by United Church Women of the Hastings Area (Barry County), will be observed there on Friday, May 7, at the First Methodist Church in Hastings. Women from all churches are included in the invitation for this time of fellowship at a 12:30 pm cooperative luncheon. (Rolls and beverage will be furnished; those attending are to bring their table service and a dish to pass. Nursery care for small children will be provided.) The theme for this year is "One-Fifth of a Nation, " a look at the concern of die church in the problem of poverty in the United States. The speaker will be the Rev. Mrs. Earl A. Grice of Covert,Michi­ gan, nationally known in her own church circles and in United Church Women. In her long ministry she has been only too well acquainted with the problems that racial prejudice and related pov­ erty bring to her people. Concerned Christians should take this opportunity (rare here) tor a trank dialogue with a Negro church­ woman and leader, Mrs. Grice. MARKETS April 16, 1965 10. 00-19. 25 Feeder pigs 30. 00-33.00 Top calves 25. 00-30. 00 Seconds Commons & culls 15. 00-25. 00 17. 00-21. 00 Young beef 10. 00-16.10 Beef cows 15. 00-17. 50 Bulls 18.00-18.90 Top hogs 17. 50-18.00 Second grade 14. 00-15. 50 Ruffs 13. 00-14. 75 Boars 16. 00-22. 00 Feeder cattle 17. 00-23. 00 Lambs Top beef, $21.00, Clarence Hartman, Hastings. Top hogs, $18. 90, Cannon Cur­ tis, Lake Odessa,____________ Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR Barry County April 24—Barry County Holstein breeders Black and White Show, fairgrounds, potluck dinner 12 noon, show 1 pm. Eaton County April 23—8:00 pm, STFF & Public Speaking Tryouts, Kardel Halt April 24—Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival April 24--8:00 pm, STFF & Public Speaking Tryouts, Kardel Hall April 26—4:00 pm, northwest district dress revue, Sunfield School Gym April 27—4:00 pm, northeast district dress revue, Potter­ ville Elementary School April 28—9:00 am, Vo-Ag Land judging. April 28—4:00 pm, southeast district dress revue, Robins Church. Vermont rille MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells came home last week after spending the winter at Port Isa­ belle, Texas. Mrs. William Stanton, Kathy and Patsy and Mrs. Carl Bahs spent Saturday in Detroit bowl­ ing and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children spent Easter Sun. at Glenn Dickinson 's. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson spent Sat. evening there celebrating Raymond's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin were ax Ar­ chie Martin's Sun. helping with the gathering of sap. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews en­ tertained seventeen of their family, also Ernest Tompson. Mrs. Margaret Briggs and Mrs. Florence Addis all of Grand Ra­ pids and Douglas Coker of Lan­ sing for Easter dinner. Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Mrs. Ethel Pittinger attended the fun­ eral in Charlotte Friday of Mrs. Carrie Orun. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy took Mrs. Mina Priddy to Van Wert, Ohio to care for Mrs, Mae Tim fers who has a broken leg. Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Mrs. Pearl Rice of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Ethel Pittinger and Mrs. Maxine Kenyon of Charlotte shopped in Lansing on Tuesday. Miss Margareta and Miss Mar­ tha Zemke of Bay City enter­ tained the R e innart Zemke family for Easter Sun. Mr. and Mrs. John Alanasoff and children of Lansing visited Mrs. Irene Hadden Sun. eve. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hancbett were Easter Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weiler in Nash­ ville. Easter Sun. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murpny of State Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and children of W. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Kay were lunch guests Mon. of Mr. and Mu Harry Miller at Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district were evening callers. Mr. and Mt*. Ralph Hanchett and Kathi Hughes were in Cold­ water, Sat. A cousin of Mrs. _ Hanchett's was killed in the tor­ nado Palm Sun. evening. Mrs. Mjjry Dye, teacher at the Mayo and her students en­ tertained some of the mothers Friday afternoon with an Easter party. Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell of near Nashville and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard left Thursday night and returned Sunday am for a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Keith Jarrard at Rochester, Minn. Mr. Jarrard is a patient at the Methodist Worrall Hospital Miss Connie Lee Slade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Slade of Vermontville, and William Richard Srigley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Srigley of St. Clair Shores, were united in marriage Saturday evening, April 3. The candlelight ceremony was solemnized in the Lakeshore Pres­ byterian Church of St. Clair Shores at 7:30 pm and a reception fol­ lowed in the church parlors. The bride selected a gown of taffeta and chantilly lace with a fitted bodice, a scalloped scoop neckline decorated with sequins and pearls. Lace motifs were appliqued on the full skirt which fell in a chapel train formed by a panel of lace. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion was secured by a pearl crown and her bouquet was a combination of pink and white sweetheart roses. The maid of honor was Miss Martha Brett of Los Angeles, Calif., and the bridesmaids were Miss Rosalie Slade, her sister, and Miss Linda Jacquemain of Detroit. Misses Linda Slade, also a sister, and\Diane Srigley, sister of the groom, were junior bridesmaids ' Paul Srigley served his brother as best man and seating the guests were his brother, Tom Srigley, Carl Lindquist of Chicago, I1L , Robert Taylor of New York City, and Ron Pyzel of St. Clair Shores. The bride graduated from Michigan State University in January and is a civil service employee of the United States Government. Mr. Srigley was graduated from Michigan State and is a student at Wayne State University. The newlyweds went to Northern Michigan on their honeymoon , and are now at home at Apt. B-ll, 21601 10-Mile Road, St. Clair Shores. ___ JEANNE’S COLUMN Sophomores are hosting the annual Sadie Hawkins affair coming up Friday, April 30. Watch for more information. Quill and Scroll initiation has been moved to April 22 due to conflicting schedules. Linda Wolfe is another addition to the initiates. With Easter behind, kids are setting their sights on the Fes­ tival weekend. See you there! Just think--two weeks from today, Thursday, the 22nd, we seniors will be in Washington, D. C. 1 Sights included on the By JEANNE VIELE » jaunt will be the Capitol, White House, the Smithsonian. Arling­ ton National Cemetery and the late John F. Kennedy's grave. Also on the agenda are Washing­ ton and Lincoln Memorialsand a beautiful Cathedral. We’ll be gone May 5 to 9. Senior girls will be hosted at a tea April 27 given by the Nashville and Vermontville Wo­ man' s Club. A thank you goes to the Hig­ dons of Maker's supermarket jewelers for the lovely '65 me­ dallion given to each graduating senior. • ; —--------- -——F So good to be with... 1220 On Dean's List Joyce Elaine Newland of Route 2, Nashville, has won the. honor of being placed on the ' Dean’s list for the past term at Davenport College of Business, in Grand Rapids. This honor requires the student to earn a "B" grade average or better in his college work, or by the point system, a 3. 0 average. Those winning the honor are scholastically in the upper twenty percent of the entire college en­ rollment. • Honor students at Davenport College are given preference to participate in the Work-Study program, which enables the student to work part time and earn a large share of his college expenses. More than sixty per­ cent of the students are in the Work-Study program. Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station... WBGH radio 1220 I 5 1 1U13 16 I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-04-29.pdf 781475a0852481cf310c6fa06712b1c4 PDF Text Text Sla^tJvillE Arws VOLUME 92 10 Cenu a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1965 Kindergarten registration May 12 and 18 The annual pre-school registration will be held as follows: Maplewood School--May 12 at 8:00 pm in the kindergarten room. Fuller St School--May 18 at 7:30 pm in the kindergarten room. This will be the only time that next year's kindergarteners will be enrolled before next September. At this meeting the kindergarten teacher and the county nurse will be present to give you information -regarding your child and school requirements. Be sure to bring your child's birth certificate or other legal proof of immunization from the doctor or clinic. The following requirements must be met before your child may enter school next fall: Your child must be five before December 1, 1965. Your child must have bad his shots or be in the process of having shots by September. v ■ The following is a schedule of ciincis’held by the counties. You may take your child to these clinics and receive shots if you wish, free of charge. For those living in Eaton County, the clinic is held the first Wed­ nesday of each month from 9 to 11 am at 319 E. Lawrence, Char­ lotte. For those living in Barry County, the clinic is held the first Mon­ day of each month from 9 to 11 am at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. High School named County Bomb Shelter BARRY COUNTY UNI RES Four will attend Regional Forensics Word was received by Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter that the Refional Forensic Contest will be eld on Tuesday, May 4, in the Union Building at Michigan State University. Four Maple Valley students were chosen to go on to this contest The students beingjoe Mahar, Don Suntken, Karen Leibhauser, and Gordon Swan. These students were the winners of an earlier contest held on April 8. The District Contest was held at Eaton Rapids with nine Maple Valley students participating, coached by Leon Housler and Mrs. Carpenter. These students were: Mike Cogswell, humorous, Don Suntken, oration, Joe Mahar, oration; Gordon Swan, decla­ mation: Marlene Ackett, extem­ pore; Sharon Harris, humorous; Rosie Slade, interpretive read­ ing; and Sue Maurer, interpre­ tive reading. Other schools in When the supplies were unloaded at the Maple Valley high school on the scene were, left to right, Forrest Babcock, fire chief, Forrest Rinehart, principal of the high school; Mrs. Gladys Miller, village president; Wendell Armour, the retiring chief of police; Harvey Wilson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Donald Lair, Nashville's new police chief. the competition were Charlotte. Mason, and Eaton Rapids. fFins Jackpot There was a winner in the Friday night drawing. Harry Laurent collected $50 in script at Wheelers Cities Service station. Next week's script will also be $50. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L Bolin­ ger, 730 E. Washington St, Nashville are the parents of a daughter born at Lakeview Hos­ pital in Battle Creek. VOLUME 48 The Maple Valley high school in Nashville has been designated as one of three bomb shelters in Barry County. Others are at the Delton high school and a Mid­ dleville grocery. The shelter at Nashville has been stocked and head of the Nashville project is Butyl Town­ send. Placed in the shelter a few days ago were five cartons of carbohydrates, 20 cartons of biscuits and crackers, 44 metal water storage tanks, three car­ tons of bag liners, five sanita­ tion kits. Tour medical supply kits and a radiological moni­ toring kit. According to Wm. A. Barr, Civil Defense Director of Barry County, these supplies will pretty-well take care of 150 persons for a two-week period. Mr. Barr also stresses the impor­ tance of homeshelters and ad­ vises local residents to set up such a center. Annual Spring Band Concert, May 4 The High School and Junior High Concert Bands will present their annual Spring Concert on Tuesday, May 4, at 8:00 pm in the High School Gym. The High School Band will feature a very difficult and interesting program ranging from inarches to classical music. Some of the sel­ ections to be presented are "Trumpeters Lullaby" by Leroy Anderson, and played by a cornet trio consisting of Ted Fox, Steve Douse, and Bob Snow. Also to be heard are the three numbers the band played at the district and sate contests as well as the "Band Boosters March. "Three Choral Preludes" and "Chant and Jublio", the Class A re­ quired number, will also be played. The program will be conducted by Thomas Wentworth. Admission is free. Village hires new police officer During the recent tornado disaster, Barr added, a farm­ house in Barry County, bam and out-buildings were totally destroyed along with 12 other bams, two houses and three ga­ rages. Severe damage occured at numerous other residences and bams, and five cattle were killed during the storm. The loss of machinery was estimated at $6, 000 and hay and grain at $500. MICHIGAN a picture, indeed, is Queen Kathy Sunton, as she ouquet of roses from the al in Vermontville. Alchilly ncakes and warmth for Miller New Police Chief Donald C. Lair, right, confers with Wendell Armour about his new police duties. Wendell had resigned as the Maehuill* Dnltoa rkiof tn raba a ~ -V _ n_ . .. WfUrnt -Photo by Gladys Miller �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 29, 1965 backstreet barometer VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS- Donald C. Lair, 42, of Battle Creek, and a native of Lompoc, Calif.,, has been hired by the I was talking to Wayne Berry talk about photography after • village of Nashville as chief of from the Michigan Rehabilita­ only about three quarters of an Police. He willreplace Wendell tion Institute over at Pine Lake. hour. Just couldn't stand it any Armour who resigned to take a Wayne is the assistant director longer. position with the Barry County there and he was telling me that sheriff department The change they are going to accept a paint­ was made at Thursday night's ing there on Monday. council meeting. Immediately The unusual thing about the The men of the street depart­ Mr. Lair was sworn in, and took painting is that it was done by a ment were out putting new signs over his new duties that evening. man who had lost the use of his up on our streets. The new signs Before coming to Battle Creex arms and had to paint by hold­ look fine and should do a lot to Mr. Lair served with the police ing the brush in his mouth. help strangers find their way department 2 1/2 years at Lom­ This man, James Bovill, lived around Nashville. poc. In 1946 and '49 he served in Charlotte and he died about We who live here don’t always as a deputy at Oakland, Calif., a year ago. His paintings are realize how much those signs and was a special agent for the hanging in many of the finer mean to people. Los. Angeles Southern Pacific homes in Michigan and some of I know most of the streets here railroad company in 1957 and them command a good price. not by name, but by the names '58. Following this he took a This just goes to show what of people who live there. I talk position with the Federal Cor­ dogged determination can do. of Mary Mason's street, or George rection Institution in Lompoc While most of us refuse to even Vogt's street, or the street the where he dealt entirely with try to draw or paint because we high school is on. youths from 16 years to 26 who feel we have no talent, this One'day a man stuck his head were first offenders. He holds man painted at a great disadvan­ in the door and asked me where certificates obtained through tage. He did it because he was Maple street was. FBI training and "on the job" determined. " Darned if I know, " I told him, training with the Nonhem Po­ The school at Pine Lake has lice Officer training school. He a lot of determined people. They ’’who are you looking for?" "John Boughton, " he said. has also served 12 years with all have some sort of physical "This is Maple street, " I told the Navy. disablement and they all want him. The new chief and his wife, to be re-trained to do something Jewell, a former Charlotte girl, useful to themselves and of bene­ «****«r«’T. and her daughter, Margo Roiter, fit to the public. who is now registered with the Some time ago the gymnasium Another thing that brightens Maple Valley school district as at the school burned and since up our street more than some­ an eighth grader, have already that time they have had no rec­ what is the planters. They are moved to Nashville and living reational facilities. Actually back out and the green looks in an apartment on North Mam with people who have handicaps good and springy. street. such as these men have, the gym Mr. Lair was hired on a 90-day is more than a recreational facil­ probationary period. ity, it becomes a therapeutic Mrs. Lair was appointed by the necessity. Right now they are council as a police matron, and going by bus all the way to whenever it is necessary to trans­ Plainwell where they are allowed fer women in the police car, she to use the gym-for only a short will assist time one night a week. The residents of Nashville are Next week there is to be leg­ Susan Latta and Ann Shilton now to call directly to the sher­ islative hearing to see if some­ accompanied by Mtt Floyd Shil ­ iff's office in Hastings if they thing can't be done about re­ ton from Barry County were need assistance, and the calls placing the lost gym with badly among eighty 4-H girls who will be relayed to the new chief. needed facilities. I sure hope studied the Michigan dairy in­ This measure was discussed some they get it, they deserve it dustry at the second annual time ago by the council and Dairy Foods Program held at plans were worked out to handle Michigan State University's the calls this way even before Kellogg Center, April 25-27. Lair was hired. It was cold as all get out over The program was designed to William Cassidy of Hastings, at the Syrup Festival last Satur­ teach young women the nutri ­ the new operator for Nashville's day. tive value of dairy products and new disposal plant, began work­ As a matter of fact, it was so to create an appreciation for ing for the village Friday, and cold that the Rev. Bob Town­ the dairy industry and its eco is .to be in Nashville each day to send and I had to break off our nomic importance to Michigan. 'familiarize himself with the new plant which will officially open on or about May 1. From all appearances the plant will be completed April 30, unless there are some unforeseen de­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN lays. Ted Williams of Williams Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. & Works engineers of Grand Ra­ Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan pids visited the Nashville plant Barry County, as Second Class Matter last week and is well pleased with the construction. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS: John and Amy Boughton It is not unusual that various " change orders* occur when a SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) plant such as the disposal plant Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year is under construction. The coun­ Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year cil has already been faced with one concerning labor rates in the amount of$2,000 and another one concerning a meter which costs $522. Currently the council is concerned with • Giant Zero-Degree another change involved with a k Freezer has deep door muck excavation, new fill un­ shelf and keeps food der sludge beds, new fill for an safe, for long-term access drive and the need for storage. raising a manhole in the access • Four Cabinet Shelves— drive five feet. The total. one elides out amount is $!, 706, 40. Still another order, which will be • Twin Porcelain Enamel coming through within a few Vegetable Bins. days calls for a motor change. • Butter Compartment This will be necessary in order ■ • Removable Egg Tray. to get the plant approved by the state, and will dost approxi­ r • Deep Door Shelf Stores mately $100. M Gal. Milk Cartons. Recently village attorney Hor­ • Coppertone, Colors or ace Powers drew up a resolution White. for the purpose of qualifying the Putnam Library as a district li­ TWO DOOR brary in order that penal fines REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER would be forthcoming. The reso­ Model TB-14SA-13.fi C» n. feto lution which was adopted by the council (and also the Castleton Township Board) read: "Be it hereby resolved that the village of Nashville shall unite with the township of Castleton for the es­ tablishment and operation of a district library, under the terms and provisions of Act. 164 of 1955, being MSA 15.1780 (l-5f "Said district library shall be established and known as Putnam Public library in the quarters provided therefor, and in oper- ■ ation heretofore in the village of Nashville." "There shall be appointed two members from the township and of the village to act as trustees of the library for the terms of four years each, provided mat of the members first appointed, one shall be appointed tor. a term of two years, only, and as other­ wise specified in section 3 of said Act. Said board of trustees shall have the powers as pro­ vided in Section Four of said Act This action shall be con­ tingent upon similar action being taken by the Township of Castle­ ton. " "This action shall in no way be construed as an abandonment of any of the rights of owner­ ship of the library by the village of Nashville, as defined under the terms of the will of Charles M. Putnam, from whom the li­ brary property was originally acquired. " By GLADYS MILLER At Thursday night's meeting a letter was read before the council from Mrs. Fannie Noo­ nan. head library consultant division, acknowledging receipt of the resolution, which has been placed on file in Lansing. Mrs. Alice Keihl was appoin­ ted to the two-year term on the new board and Mrs. Irene Hamp to the four-year term. The Castleton township board is expected to appoint two more members at their next meeting. Ed. Fleis, an inspector from Williams & Works, was present at the council meeting, and discussed in detail vanous phases of the new disposal plant and answered questions put to him by council members. My mommie loves Two go to state program FROM THE Family Store WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST DRESSES-BLOUSES-SLAXSLIPS- BRAS-HOSE SHIFTS-SWIMSUITS- KNEE PANTS-ETC "JUST STOP IN AND LOOK" The Nashville News BIG TWO-DOOR CONVENIENCE! $298.95 Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Phone 013-6057 At our Rexall Drug Store you will find the largest selection of Gifts in this Area. “Whan you ears enough to oond the very best" — Be sure to shop at the store with Hundreds of Sift Surprises. Douse Drugs & Jewelry »0M fMBMT SEXAU STORE" 01 3-2581 �Will spend two months in Germany PT A Fair May 7th Ronald Rhoades, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Rhoades of Glad­ win. and grandson of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades of Nashville, has been selected to spend two months in Germany this summer. He will participate in the Youth for Understanding program sponsored by the World Council of Churches. , Ronald will live with a Ger­ man family.while visiting Eur­ ope. Many of these families have children that have visited the United States as exchange students. Ronald will leave by plane early in June and return early in August Sings with Glee Club The spring concert by the Wes­ tern Michigan University Wom­ en's Glee Club on Friday,' April 30 will feature the voices obits 49 coed members, several piano solos by a guest artist, and a so­ prano solo t>y the recently crowned Miss Western Michigan University. The guest pianist, Ruth Buot, will also assist the regular Glee Club accompanist, Carol Fisher, Grand Rapids freshman. Miss Buot is a graduate student from the Philippines. Miss WMU, Esther Smith, Por­ tage freshman, is a regular mem­ ber of the Women’s Glee Club. She'll sing two numbers, one a medley. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 29, 1965 The 8:15 pm program in WMU's Kanley Chapel, will be under the direction of Joyce Zas­ trow, assistant professor cf mus­ ic. It'll contain 20 different numbers. _ " One of those numbers, "Kum Ba Yah, " an African spiritual, has been arranged for the Wom­ en's Glee Club by Bun Szabo, of the WMU music faculty. Marcia Edmonds of Nashville, a freshman at Western, is a first soprano with the glee club. She lives with Miss Dorothy Ed­ munds and Miss Alice Fisher, 625 Washington St, and is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High School. The Fuller St. PTA is spon­ soring a fair. May 7th from 6:00 to 9:00 pm. There will be activities for all age groups. A few of the games are Dip the Duck, Fish Pond, Bean Bag Toss, Squirt the Safety Patrol, Dig for Gold, Squirt the Can­ dle, Ring Toss, and a Shoot the Teacher booth. There will be a bake sale and a cake walk. And parents who get weary following the kiddies from activity to activity will be provided for in the Pooped Parents Parlor. Watch for more announce­ ments concerning this big event. Remember the date--May 7— and remember the place--Fuller Street School, and the event--PTA Fair. Grand Rapids Art Show, June 19 Vermontville The First Annual Clothesline Art Show, under sponsorship of the newly-formed East Grand Rapids Art Association, will be presented on the shores of Reeds Lake June 19. Artists from throughout the midwest are invited to display their work, which will include subjective and abstract art in all mediums plus ceramics and possibly sculpture. All art must be originaL Registration will be at 9:30 am. The show will feature more Following a short business session, than 100 exhibit spaces on Lake­ the morning speaker, Mr. Orval side drive next to the Yacht Cutshaw, Barry County Road Com­ Club, which will sponsor sailing mission Engineer-Manager will races on Reeds Lake the same speak on Charlton Park. And in afternoon of the art exhibit. keeping with the theme for this Information on exhibit space year's Achievement Day of "Tra­ may be obtained from Mrs. vel, Past and Present, " the after­ Charlotte Ansorge, 3735 Omaha, noon speaker. Mr. James Porter of SW, Grandville, Mich. MSU will speak and show colored slides of his recent trip toEuropeA , Members and guests are re” minded that the noon meal this year is to be potluck, with each one bringing her own table ser­ vice as well as a dish to pass. Anyone of the general public in­ terested in hearing either or both Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz Jr. of the speakers is cordially in­ and family of Lansing; also vited to attend. Carl W. Eklund of Solon, Ohio were at the Carl A. Lentz St. home Saturday. Achievement Day, May 6 The Barry County Home Eco­ nomics Study groups, through their Advisory Council, have completed plans for their 40th annual Achievement Day to be held Thursday, May 6th, at the Community Building at the fair­ grounds. This annual event climaxes a year's study by the 457 members of the 31 study groups. Exhibits of card-table size reflect and review some of the high points of the year's varied lessons. Fel­ lowship during the noon meal and throughout the day offers the opportunity to become better acquainted with members of other study groups Special guests invited this year include past chairmen of the Advisory Council over the past 40 years. Locals Spring Sports Schedule Date Sport Opponent April 29 May 3 Track Springfield Baseball Trick Baseball Track Baseball Baseball JV Track Baseball Track Baseball Baseball JV Track Baseball Track Baseball Track Springfield Vermontville St. Philip St. Philip Bellevue Bellevue Nashville Bellevue Vermontville Springport Nashville Wayland Regional Meet Vermontville Climax Nashville Pennfield Olivet (Double Hd) Olivet Pennfield Pennfield State Meet Springport Springport Caledonia _ Nashville Climax Climax Springfield League Meet 4 10 12 13 13 15 17 19 20 20 22 24 24 26 27 Location Springfield Time 6:30 4:15 4:30 4:00 7:00 7:00 4:30 7:00 7:00 3:30 4:00 7:00 4:30 7:30 4:00 Announcing Members of the local Oil Painting Class met on Monday in the Teener, the former Lamden Drug Store building, on Main Street. Loren Dingman has offered the use of his building to the class so they could continue meeting. Pictured here with their instructor Tim Smith from Olivet Col­ lege, are; Virginia Curtis, Nell Ames (and her daughter), Jane Shoup, Margaret Swiger, Amy Boughton, Mr. Smith, Eleanor Kraegel, Mary Hulbert and Mrs. Hokanson. Members of the class are from both Nashville and Vermontville communities. -Nashville News Photo Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and girls of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and girls and Doug Vogt spent Easter withMr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Dave. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hause and Merry Jo of Hastings spent Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett'k MRS. RAY HAWKINS Rolla V iele visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hadden of Flint visited Mrs. Irene Hadden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Bill and Mrs. Sidney Kenyon attended the wedding of John Cove of Charlotte and Shirley Crip of Williamston at William­ ston Community Church Satur­ day evening. ' Trudy and Judy Phillips of Fine Lake spent the weekend at William Stantons. Ernest and Michael Rawson of Lansing spent Saturday and Sun­ day at Ray Hawkins and attended the festivaL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge Saturday evening. Rolla Viele visited the Erwin Strait family of Saline for a week recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stick­ ler of Laingsburg Sunday. Bun and Bill Aldrich attended the wrestling match in Lansing Tuesday evening. Plan carnival The Barry County 4-H Service Club will bold a carnival on Saturday May 1, from 1 to 10 pm. The carnival will be held at the Hastings Community Building and the public is in­ vited to attend. IS NOW WORKING WITH ME WE FILL URNS & MIXED POTS VINES SPIKES GERANIUMS PETUNIAS CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT x" ; BAGGED . ICE V FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS, COLOR TINTS, SHAMPOO, HAIRCUTS, COMPLETE HAIR COLORING OL 3-6046 MARGARET’S MODERN BEAUTY SALON At its regular monthly meeting on April 19, 1965, the Barry County Medical Society voted to donate the surplus funds left over after paying all the expen­ ses of the oral polio vaccine last fall, to Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Special projects for which this fund will be used are as fol­ lows: 1. To purchase audio-visual equipment for the new "Educa­ tion Room”, such as movie and slide projectors, a "book" pro­ jector and screen and sound am­ plifier for these machines. 2. Special equipment for one room in the new emergency suite. 3. To equip the new emergen cy suite with special lighting. URN FILLERS, WE NOW HAVE FINE HAIR STYLING Surplus polio funds given to hospital Day For Your Party WE WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER The home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garlinger was the setting for the wedding of Mrs. Grace Myers and Mr. Merle Wells. On Saturday, April 24, Stewart Graham performed the ceremony with the immediate family at­ tending. The couple were married in a double ting ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garlinger standing up with them. The bride wore a light blue suit with white accessories. A reception followed immed­ iately at the Garlinger home. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garlinger went to Don's resturant in Lansing for a steak dinner. The couple will be living in Battle Creek. VAST SELECTION OF FLOWERS & PLANTS TO FILL YOUR Mothers NEEDS! Party Headquarters Joyce McKelvey Couple married VEGETABLE PLANTS "QUICK - FRIENDLY - SERVICE" SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE PHONE OL 3-6985 GERRY & LOREN DINGMANPROPS �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, April 29. 1965 Professional Business DIRECTORY Adolph Douse, Sr. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY F or 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. L3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mato St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Emmett A. Swan Adolph Douse, 79 of 412 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing, died Tuesday in a Lansing Hos­ pital where he had been a pat­ ient for nine days. He was born in Austria, a son of Joseph and Julia Douse. He was employed by the Motor Wheel Co. in Lansing, retiring about nine years ago. He is survived by three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Harold (Theresa) Voel­ ker of Daytona Beach, Fla. ,Mrs. Harlin (Agnes) Scobey of Wood­ land and Mrs. Carl (Pauline) Leh­ man of Bellevue; two sons, A­ dolph Jr. of Nashville and Ken­ neth of Lansing; 10 grandchil­ dren and five great-grandchil­ dren. • Emmett A. Swan, 74 of 712 N. Church St. , Hastings, died Tuesday evening at his home fol­ lowing a heart attack. He was born in Nashville, a son of George and Emma (Sim­ mons) Swan. He attended Nash­ ville school, and farmed in that area until 1950 when he moved to Hastings. He worked for the Hastings Country Club and the Hastings Public Schools until his retire -ment in 1960. His first wife, the formerMyrtle Pullman of Vermontville, to whom he was married on Jan. 23, 1917, died Oct. 15, 1926. He married Mrs. Ethel Kennedy of Middleville on June 30, 1932. She died July 17, 1952. Mr. Swan was a member of the Hastings Moose Lodge. He is sur­ MRS. BURRFASSETT vived by three sons, Doyle and George of Nashville, and Donald of Dowling; a daughter, Mrs. There will be a WSCS potluck Jessie (Pauline) Callihan of Has­ dinner Thursday April 29th at tings; 15 grandchildren; one 12:00 o'clock at the Burr Fassett great-grandchild; one brother, home. All are cordially invited Harry of Nashville and two step­ to attend. daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Ruth) The Barryville 4-H Club is Westerlind of Arizona and Mrs. participating in the county 4-H Geneva Babcock of Hastings. Carnival at the Community Center building on the Fair Grounds on Saturday May 1st from 1 pm to 10 pm. Everyone is invited to visit the Basket Ball Bounce Booth and the World's Fair Bakery Booth which features Lamb homemake breads, rolls and Funeral services were held at other baked goods, using recipes the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash­ from other lands. A good time is ville for Mrs. Emily Elizabeth guaranteed for the whole family. Lamb. Mrs. Lamb, 63, was a Mrs. L. A. Day was a Sunday resident of Lansing and died at dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Lansing General Hospital. lie Dickerson of Dowling. Mrs. The Rev. Robert Townsend Day spent Tuesday night and of the Vermontville Methodist Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Church officiated at the funeral Duane Day and Jeanette of services. Interment was at the Marten Corners. Woodlawn Cemetery in Ver­ Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff was a Sunday montville. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mrs. Lamb lived in Vermont­ Pufpaff and family. ville until 1951. Her hus band, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mark Jesse Lamb, was a barber there and Mrs. Burr Fassett had lunch , for 22 years until his death in with Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff and Lisa • WHEtt ALKHMEHT * WHEEL BAlAHOHt • 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 So good to be with :.. 1220 Barryville Emily E. Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. 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 FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN HAPPY BIRTHDAY . DETROIT FAMILY RATES Mt Chart* for Children 12 aid Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available . Air Conditioned rooms in season. ___ IM ROOMS me tan of Kalamazoo on Friday. Miss Beverly Pufpaff attended the District MYF, Council Meet­ ing at Bowen Center on Satur­ day. Mrs. Charles Day called on Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff this week. Mrs. Charles Day accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Mrs. Nettie Parrott to Newaygo on Sunday where they had dinner ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Day. Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. and family of Portage spent Wednes­ day and Thursday at the Burr Fassett home. Callers this week of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hawks of Banfield, Dr. Clayton Willetts of Charlotte and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Brian of Lan­ sing. April 29 James Cooley David Liebhauser Marian Potts Ann Marie Cheeseman April 30 J. Nelson Appelman Kent Mead Richard Whitehair Gordon Stark May 1 Dorothy Swift Louise Annis John Win May 2 Hazel Spidel May 3 Margaret Swiger Fern Staup Wayne Pennock Villa Myers May 4 Clarabelle Downing Marabelle Yarger J. Robert Smith Frances Fleming May 5 Wallace Stocks Ednah McConnell Marjorie Andrews Peter Adrianson Luman Surine Daisy Scothome ANNIVERSARY April 30 Mf and Mrs. Dan Hammond Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia McKrimmon of Lansing, two step-daughters, Mrs. Audrey Northrup of Detroit, and Mrs. Annette Moore of Coldwater; five grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren, and a brother. C. B. Tompkins of Norwalk, CaL Day or Night y - Nashville OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station... WBCH radio 1220 For INSTALLMENT LOANS cultivate your Full Service Banker 5 ECU PITY NATIONAL BANK y BATTLE CREEK �MICHIGAN Register boats now The promise of spring weather after a "never-say-die" winter has prompted the man who registers motorboats in Michigan to issue a Slea for all boat owners to get their craft registered before the boat­ ig season starts. To make it more convenient for Michigan's growing army of mot­ orboat owners, Hare said that all Secretary of State brand offices were accepting registrations for the $3. 00 fee. Before this year, only selected urge branches handled boating registrations. Transfer fee is only $1. 00. Hare said there were more than 500, 000 motorboats in Michigan, but that only 375, 000 had been registered. "This means that upwards of 125,000 motorboat owners are oper­ ating their craft illegally, " said Hare. He added that the sheriffs of Michigan would be ’’stepping up their marine law enforcements pro­ gram this year” and advised all owners to see that their boats were properly registered and numbered. Hare reminded that only persons who owned motorboats had to pay a registration fee. Chicago's new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN HOUSE MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Clotett 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. Senior Citizens meet The Senior Citizens Club met Wednesday April 21st at the VFW Hall witn 37 present. The meeting was opened by the president and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. No further business and the meeting was turned over to the program committee, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hom. A game was played; guess how many kernels of com there were in a can. Prizes went to Mrs. Mrytle Gray and Mr. Welch. Miss Kay Flook of Hastings, granddaughter of Elsie Cogswell gave a up dance. Songs were sung and the meeting was ad­ journed. Games were played. There will be election of of­ ficers at the next meeting. MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE All members and friends of the Mary-Martha Circle are in­ vited to the home of Mrs. V. B. Fumiss Friday, April 30. There will be a 12:30 carry­ in dinner. • Free courtesy car MAPLE GROVE throughout downtown MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ • Free parking on premises • 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 your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 For reeervatione— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. Write Dept 672- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs from Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mor­ tenson and son from Villa Park, UL were guests at Easter time of Mr. and Mrs. Albert BeU. }4r. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family from Big Rapids spent the weekend at Paul Bells. > Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobs from Sparta were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bis­ hop. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Bishop and sons from Holt were also cal­ lers. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Mrs. Earl Marshall and son were recent callers on the Worth Greens. HOT LUNCH MENU May 3 to 7 BKMtUMINUTRA Start Cattle-Fight Stress Wayne Bio-Ruminutra gives a double-barreled attack on the problems of starting beef cattle and fighting stresses. HIGH LEVEL ANTIBIOTIC .-. . HIGH LEVEL VITAMIN A. This premium supplement helps build body resistance to the stresses which always occur while starting feeder Why Michigan Week? By RALPH BLOCK Chairman, Education Dav i • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 29, 1965 MON--spanish rice, cornmeal muffins and butter, cheese, peaches and milk. TUES--beenie weenies, celery stix, bread and butter, cheese, pears and milk. WED--fishwich/bun, buttered corn or sweet potatoes, cheese, applecrisp andttnilk. THURS--potatoes/beef and , green beans, bread/ peanut butter, cheese, fruit jello, milk. FRI--macaroni and cheese, tuna . sandwich, buttered peas, prune sauce, brownies and milk. E Michigan Week was started in 1954 by a group of civic leaden who saw the need and the potential of an annual program through which all Michigan people would work together for me progress of their sute. It has become firmly established as a state trarfltion and is the only event of its kind in the nation. Designed to involve all eight million citizens of the state, it is a broad program to extol Michigan’s advantages to the nation and the world, and to inspire Michigan people to know their state better, uke more pride in it and work together for their greater future. Facts about Michigan HISTOR^ AND HERITAGE Etienne Brule reached what is now Michigan's Lipper Peninsula be­ tween 1619 and 1621. at the same time the Pilgrims landed at Ply­ mouth Rock in 1620. Four flags have flown over Michigan--French, English, Spanish and American. Michigan was admitted to the Union January 26, 1937, the 26th sute. Troops of the 4th Michigan Cavalry captured Jefferson Davis. MIGHTY IN SIZE Michigan ranks seventh among the sutes in population in the I960 census with a toul of almost eight million. Michigan's rivers and streams would reach one and a half times around the world. A WATER WONDERLAND Michigan has the second longest shoreline of any state io the na­ tion. 3,288 miles. No point in Michigan is more than 85 miles from one of the four bordering Great Lakes. All but two counties in Michigan have inland lakes, and seven boast in excess of 300. VAST IN RESOURCES The Upper Michigan "Copper Country" is the largest commercial deposit of native copper in the world, having yielded nearly 11 billion pounds in the past century. The Lake Superior district is one of the world's greatest iron ore producing regions. DYNAMIC CENTER OF INDUSTRY Dow Chemical Company at Midland is one of the world's greatest chemical producers. It is the source for over 700 chemical products. The world's largest single Portland cement plant is operated by the Huron Portland Cement Co., in Alpena. Colon is recognized as the "Magic Capitol of the World" because Abbott's Magic Novelty Co. is headquartered there. AN AGRICULTURAL STATE Michigan-ranks 10th or higher in production of more than 40 im­ portant crops, although ranking only 22nd in land area. Michigan's number one crop in value is com with production at­ taining 110 million bushels in some years. Products from Benton Harbor's municipal fruit market, largest cash-to-grower market in the world, move to 28 sutes. THE NATION’S PLAYGROUND Michigan was the first sute to esublish roadside picnic ubles and has more than 3,000 charming rustic and restful picnic grounds along the state roads. Eighty-five winter sports centers were in operation during the 1963­ 64 season, the largest number of any sute. A LEADER IN EDUCATION Michigan leads all the sutes in per capiu support of higher edu­ cation, and Michigan's 76 institutions of higher learning, txrth pub­ lic and private, include some of the foremost in their fields. Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti, esublished in 1849, was the first teacher training institution west of the Alleghenies. LEADER IN THE FIELD OF HEALTH Michigan established the sute department of health in 1873, and is one of the oldest and best recognized public health agencies in the world. One of the first effective vaccines against whooping cough was developed in laboratories of the Michigan Department of Health. Michigan has the second most complete series of viul records in the United Sutes dating back to 1867. TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED Michigan's longest highway is US-31, 368 miles from the Indiana state line near Niles to Mackinaw City, the shortest sute highway is M-209 in Leelanau county, four tenths of a mile. Michigan has 19 ports on the Great Lakes that handle a million or more tons of shipping annually. These are but a few of the Facts of Michigan. anyone need ask "Why Michigan Week". I do not believe cattle stresses which often result in the shipping fever complex. Wayne Bio-Ruminutra is highly fortified with nutrition factors that rumen bacteria need to keep the digestive system at top efficiency. Selected proteins, mineral ele­ ments, high Vitamin A and antibiotic are also included along with the palatability needed to get slow starters eating quickly. MAHUSACTUSiaS OS OUAlirf HtATIMtt Citizens Elevator Co. aia COMMnOHIHO iouismimt At Vermontville or Nashville FURLONG HEATING WAYNE £ FEEDS Nasbvfla 01 3-2612 ***** 0. 9-«955 SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 ■ Vogt Funeral Home �3 Th* total value of each tap* will be deter­ RULES it’s here!..! mined by th* total purchase shown on 1 2 Contest is op*n Io any boy b*lw**n th* ages of 10 and 14 years inclusive, hoys who r*c*iv* th* highest number Vote for your favorrt* boy by writing his name on th* back of each Green cash register tap* you receive at all participating IGA Food Stores 5. each Green tap* you receive. You wl OJ9 /L, be worth 100 votes for your favorite boy. TABLERITE 4 Votes must be placed in th* official ballot box provided in each store. Each Whole FRYERS store will have the number of boys they are sponsoring posted r th* store IGA's "Fevorite Boys Contest" started April 19, 1965 and will close June 12, 1965. Winning boys and sponsors l*av* for Long Beach, California Monday, Jun* 14th and return Friday, Jun* IB, 1965. Contest is not open to any stor* owner, their employees, their families, employees of Super Food Services, Inc. and their immediate families. •uwi masse OOJME 00JJ6E DO 10 GE OCJJtrE QOJlfrE OOJtfrE OOltCrE MJ9trE 00.7»frE 800 boys WILL WIN A FREE 5 DAY TRIP TO CALIFORNIA ... WfU vtsn... ; __ 'W "Sand Year Favorit* Boy To California . .. Th* Eorfiar Yoa Gat Started Voting, Th* B*t- JrNA^mbw, h Will B. Ih. Thrill Of Hi. ^N < VISIT MARINfl AND| FLY 10 CALIFORNIA [dairy FROZEN FOODS *■ ■■ TABll THAT, V.'» AND MANY OTHER SURPRISES foods| O Margarine TABLE KING SLICED FROZEN Ct mtske rYMS25«>E I■ ■ |[ W W IMJVMiVHXV VISIT KNOIT S BERRY FARM ./ tL, II..L $ s s $ s s M.79PE 00.89ME 0029irE MSJtrE 00.75GE' OOltfrE M.lOhE OT27fcE CUT-UP BONUS BUYI FRYING CHICKENS a. 31c N. UUiE TENDER \ PORK MACARONI ] STEAK 2 «> 39C/ Smoked PICNICS' Hygrade't! LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC FROZEN CHOCOLATE FROZEN CHEESE LONGHORN SLICED CAKES WAFFLES SPREAD CHEESE' CHEESE - 10c 2 - 49c •59c * 99c : 29c BROMO SELTZER HAIR DRESSINC HAND LOTION ASST. SPON^* 4-LECGS> M DOUBU WASTED FRYERS / ■ �Peanut Butter Potatoes ™ Onions ROMAN BLEACH SCOTT TOWELS LIQUID DETER. SALAD \ DRESSING | — BAVI 1CX ON OVKN-fftlSH- CvmmI Pocm ROLLS « 39c COFf — 1AVI 4< ON OVKN-FMSH VIENNA BREAD -2 'NEW'TEXAS SWEET ONIONS -5c -Jott M Jrx. 2 Scott Luncheon Napkin? SnttMrHuHh - VANILLA WAFERS HOSEY MAHANS MAXWELL HOUSE POTATO BUDS THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, April 29, 1965 AL’S CORNER The Boys Contest is off to a big start with 28 boys regis­ tered the first week. The totals for the first week shows Da­ vid Baker out in front with over 1700 points. Each week the points will be posted and you can keep up with the contest. We will most likely have to count points more than once a week as the contest continues. Don't forget any boy between the ages of 10-14 is eligible to enter. The money-night re-registering is not going over as fast as was expected. Some have already re-registered but many have not. The drawings are being made from the new tick­ ets so please get yours in. Ask the girls at the checkout or anyone in the store for a new slip and be sure and get them in now. A new box of names has to be made every so of­ ten because of people moving away and just a lot of dupli­ cations and various other reasons. Any new people moving into the community are urged to register at any of the par­ ticipating stores for the Friday night drawings. IT S THE a NO-KEY Hww'i A Trocrt! Good farting UOTALi Nb> THAT fa RjSk COUNTS Coffee I A Yow cm »avo money on ywc Food Bwdget Ihta weekend! Yow will find IGA Food Stores are always trying to bring you the beat brand named products—and when you do all your food (hopping at IGA—yew wffl Rnd yowr grocery bill coming down­ while your moah become more r,!'m ■"■■■■ IGA SALTIRES .... A. BATHROOM TISSUE 4 25C 21c GRP’FRUIT SECTIONS MAKERS® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 29, 1965 CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf class of the EUB Church will mept Thurs­ day, May 6 at 8:00 pm at the church. BEIGH. FARM BUREAU Farm Bureau will ary Pennock Friday meet 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 PO Box 2,416 N Sute St.. f / Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Phone Notes INA SMITH Mrs. Gladys Henig and Miss Vermontville were Friday supper guests of the Jesse Garlingers. Florence Decker of Midland mother Mrs. Lyford at the Ches­ The girls are to be roommates Park, Gull Lake visited Mrs. El­ ter Smith home Sunday. at college next year. , mer Gillett Sunday and all Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig of called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mrs. Marcel Evalet was in Lo­ Pennfield, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Petty. well Thursday visiting Mr.’and Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering Mrs. A. C. Blaser. Mrs. Blaser Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Muskegon were Saturday night has just returned from the hospi­ of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Laurent. tal where she had surgery. guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levandoski on Sunday went on to AnnArbor Jeanine Sheppard of Hastings and children of Grand Rapids for their son Loren. spent from Thursday until Satur­ spent Saturday with Mrs. V. B. day with her grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Colin Monro came home Fumiss and Miss Helen and all Evalet. Saturday and is staying with the had a barbeque chicken dinner Arthur Drakes until her house Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson at the Syrup Festival at Vermont­ is warmed up. and children of Woodland spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ Sunday evening with Mrs. Evalet. . ville. The Mary-Martha Circle pieets ter and Pam and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham had Easter this week Friday with Mrs. V. B. Fordyce Showalter spent Sunday • dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fumiss. Graham. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. By­ Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss Helen ron Showalter of Battle Creek Douglas Howell and daughter Fumiss attended the Wild Lj|e Diane of Hastings were Sunday Mrs. Charles Hutton of Walled Pictures at Kellogg Auditorium callers of the Carl Howells. Lake was a recent lunch guest of Saturday night and Mrs. Fumiss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Borst and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Callers spent the evening with Mrs. daughter have moved to Lansing were Miss Hilda Andres of Free­ Charles Oughton. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Segur and port, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long, Bill baby now live in the Borst trailer Marian Arehart, Mr. and Mrs. on E. Washington St. Larry works and Roxy visited Mrs. June NesChester Arehart and daughter, bet from Friday until Sunday at the Co-Op Elevator. Alice of Hastings. and planted 2000 little pine trees Mrs. G. E. Wright came home Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Greenville on Saturday. last week Friday after 3 months was a caller of Mrs. Lanah Fisher The Nasnville Garden Club in the hospital She celebrated last Tues. Mrs. Fisher was her will meet at the library . Tuesher 84th birthday this week Mon­ dinner guest at the Copper Lan­ day.May 4th and leave for their tern. They called on Mrs.Glenna day. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore is field trip promptly at 10 o' caring for her. Townsend at Pennock Hospital. clock. They will visit the Bird Mrs. James Good who spent Sanctuary at Wintergreen 'Lake Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard last week with her father Chester and have lunch at a restaurant and Mr. and Mrs. Fan of Milan Smith returned to Washington by at Gull Lake. attended the Vermontville Syrup plane Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Fuller and Mrs. Ethel festival Saturday and had supper Georgia Lyford of Charlotte is Mapes had dinner with Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. staying with Mr. Smith now. Mrs. Otto Christensen of Char­ Miss Barbara Miller of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cook of lotte Thursday evening and at­ land and Miss Jeanie Viele of Grand Rapids called on their • tended the 29th annual Band Bounce. Diane Christensen took part in several performances and also played in the band. Ralph Pennock spent the week­ end of Palm Sunday with his son Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and family of Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola at Lansing. CarrLentz spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz Jr. and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Easter with her son Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and family of M66 Soutn. Mb. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers, Mrs. Duane Hamilton and Mrs. Gertrude Jones shopped in Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mrs. Duane Hamilton and Mrs. Gertrude Jones called on Mrs. Kathryn Richardson of Pennfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and family of Lansing Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliston and sons of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ada Wilkins of William­ ston. The event was to celebrate Rod's birthday. You Betcha .... They’re GOOD EGGS! Can H. C. B. unscramble my Money Problems? 16 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bassett of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Tuesday. Satur­ day callers at the Bivens home were Mr. and Mrs. Irven Weiss of Chelsea, Mrs. Mildred Orr, Otha Fisher and Mrs. A. L. Beystrom of Lansing. 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. lliu; linijj; f,'i li| Kmih Paul Bivens and daughter Can­ dice were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mt. and Mrs. Ross ■ Bivens. Carl Lentz called Monday on his sister Mrs. Feme Kuhlman of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Kuhlman fractured a hip in a fall Decem­ ber 31, 1964 and is recovering nicely. Her address is Mb. Wm Kuhlman, 2323 E. Beltline, S. E. pleased to hear from her friends. MEMBER: Federal Dcpoeit Insurance call for “n appointment OL3-3901 VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 29. 1965 New officers named for WSCS The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church met in the Community House, Thursday of last week for a one o'clock dessert luncheon which was followed by the annual meeting. Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. Wayne Pennock, and Mrs. Stewart Graham served on the luncheon committee. The co-president, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, presided during the busi­ ness meeting. Elected to office were; co-presidents, Mrs. Ben Mason and Mrs. Wayne Pennock; vice-president, Mrs. Stewart Graham; sec­ retary, Mrs. Glenard Showalter; treasurer, Mrs, Gale Keihl. Other officers elected were, secretary of Literature and Publica­ tions, Mrs. William R. Dean; secretary of Christian Social Relations, Mrs. Isabelle Welch; secretary of Student Work, Mrs. Earl Miller; secretary of Spiritual Life, Mrs. Mary Walton; secretary of Local Church Activities, Mrs. Ben Mason and secretary of Missions, Mrs. William O. Dean. It was decided to pay into the church treasury $100., which is a part Of the yearly pledge. It was voted to hold a rummage sale May 21 ana 22. It was announced that the annual district meeting of the WSCS will be held at the Burton Heights Church, Grand Ra­ pids, May 6th. , and the Michigan Conference WSCS annual meet­ ing will be held in Kalamazoo May 19th. Mrs. Mary Walton had the devotions. She used psalms 51 and 139. Mrs. Wayne Pennock had the program which was on the disciplined life of the Christian. She said, " most of us are so undisciplined that being a Christian makes very little difference in our living. The word discipline stems from the word that means 'learner'. By disci­ pline we learn.......... and without it We cannot grow into the kind of persons we ought to be. ” The next meeting which will be a 12:30 potluck, will be held in the Community House May 27th with Mrs. Willard Myers as pro­ gram leader. Annual convention held in Nashville t Barry County Federation of Women's Clubs held their forty-ninth Annual Convention as guests of the Nashville Women's Literary Club on April 13 at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Glen Berg, President of the Middleville club, presided at the morning session. After the reports, new county officers were elected . as follows: President, Mrs. Glen Berg, Middleville; first Vice-Presi­ dent, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Nashville; second Vice-President; Mrs. Forrest James, Hastings; Treasurer, Mrs. Lyle Gillispie, Hastings; Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner, Middleville. An invitation from Mrs. Jack Wood of Hastings for the next annual meeting was accepted. A dainty lunch was served by the Methodist women. A committee from Middleville decorated the tables with very clever Easter trees. Souvenirs were from Douse's Drug Store, Johnson's Furniture Store, Beedie's Insurance Agency, and the Nashville News. Also the at­ tractive Nashville brochure was presented. After lunch music was provided by a Maple Valley Quartet playing on their Recorders. They were Debbie Even, Barbara Oaster, Christa! Hummel and Judy Huf,-< ford. Miss Shelley Tonkin completed it by playing a piano solo. Mrs. Ivan Payne, Middleville,presided at a memorial for departed members. She in turn introduced Mb. Keith Chase, southwest district President. After expressing her appreciation for the Nashville Wom­ en's Literary Club entertaining the group she presented Mrs. Robert Van Blaricum, second Vice-President of Michigan State Federation of Women's Clubs. Her theme was "Why Women's Clubs?" Some high points of her speech were we serve ourselves and our community; we need to be effective citizens and must really rally Americans; our worst critics are men. We must have courage and go forward, developing ourselves... The finished by quoting Plato, "The penalty good men pay for indifference is being ruled by evil men. " (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville CL 9-7215 OL3-6934 Bowling team wins championship The Lions bowling team won division championship Sunday at Alma. On June 6 the team will go to Cadillac for the state finals. Members of the team include Tom Hazel, Gary Stanbough, Ronny Stanbough, Mike Root and Allan Simmons. Their series score was 31-38. Garden Club meeting The Garden Club met April 6 at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen. The meeting was called to or­ der by the president, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. After reports and busi­ ness the program following was to display and explain various hob­ bies. Carrie Caley and Mildred McPeck were guests and showed many lovely things they had made. Then members of the club showed their projects. There were pictures made of colored seeds and rice, beautiful swea­ ters. rugs, baby clothes, chil­ dren's dresses, mittens, place mats, embroidered table cloths and pillow cases and many more, showing clever ideas and much work in the making. It was a very enjoyable and profitable afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served by the tea committee, Mrs. Edith Jones, Mrs. Ed Kraft, and Mrs..Donald Dowsett. The table was beautiful with Easter decorations. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Cameron met Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard in Battle Creek Friday morning and took them to their home. They were returning from Rochester, Minn, where they had been for four weeks for Mr. Jarrard's health. They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard's chil­ dren in Battle Creek on their way home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were llda Hanchett of Torrance, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ water, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man and daughters, Miss Nola Franklin of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh­ ters. Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Lacey visited Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Monday afternoon. Kim Jarrard spent Thursday night with Linda Vliek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard called on Mrs. Ray Ostroth of East Dowling Thursday. Fourteen neighbor ladies at­ tended a Stanley Party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Nianne Jarrard. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daughter Marcia spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte spent Satur­ day afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and L Lulu, and Jr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and children of near Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Rd. The Evans-Mayo Birthday Club met with Mrs. June Potter, Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting isjwith Mr. Alta Lins­ ley in the Evans District Wed­ nesday afternoon, May 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Rae Ann called at the Earl Linsley home and the Stanley Hansen home Sunday, afternoon. By JEANNE VIELE COLUMN Another first for MV is the designation of Qherry Benedict as an ICYE exchange student to Germany. Cherry will leave in July for a year's stay with the \ Wolfgang Dietz family of Bude­ sheim Bad Vilbel. The Carroll Shance family of Vermontville will be host to Akiko Takasuka, a Japanese girL She will attend classes here next fall, and is the first Asian exchange student here. The Nashville Women's Lit­ erary Club met at the home of Mrs\ Arthur Pennock on April 21in the evening. Plans were made for the Sen­ ior girls tea. Mb. Lawrence Ton­ kin reported that 56 inviutions to senior girls and teachers had been sent out. Mrs. Willard Myers, Mrs. Wm. Hynes, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Thomas Myers will work with the Ver­ montville Womens Club on the tea committee. Table committee were Mrs. R. E. White and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Recording secretary for the year will be Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Program committee will be Mrs. James Rizor, and Mrs. Morris Brown. Mrs. Wilson on behalf of the Women's Club thanked Mrs. Pennock for entertaining them in her lovely home. She then introduced Dr. Wm. Roe of East Lansing, a former Nashville resident with his wife and mother as guests. Dr. Roe is a professor at Michigan Sute Uni­ versity and has served as an historian and evaluator for a unique project in Guatemala/ The Guatemalenas believe they educate for education's sake. Michigan Sute Univer­ sity believes that you educate to improve society aqd tried to incorporate that in a college program esublished in the Cen­ tral American College of San Carlos.. He showed excellent pictures, 'skillfully narrating about them with help now and then from Mrs. Roe who had accompanied him. Dr. Roe visited Moscow last year on a culture exchange. ' Lovely refreshments Were served to 35 members and friends. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson poured. The tea committee were Mrs. E. Fleming, Mrs. Gerald Shoup, and Mrs. George Wilson. The next meeting will be a May breakfast at the home of Mrs. Norman Sandbrook at 9 o'clock on May 19. Program will be Travel Tips at 19 o'­ clock. The coffee committee will be Mrs.Glenard Showalter, Mb. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Carroll Wolff. FARGO Four MV students have win­ ning poems in the National High School Poetry Contest. Winners are Larry Snow, sophomore; Jennie Pierce, freshman, Don­ ald Suntken. junior; and Janet Hill, senior. Larry. Jennie and Don's poetry won them first places while Janet's received special mention. The winning entries will be published in the National Anthology. Up to this date, six seniors have received scholarships. The six are Karen Liebhauser, Char­ lene Schantz, Ann Shilton, Bon­ nie Ewing, Janet Hill and Susie Hansen. Karen. Bonnie and Ann will use theirs for MSU while Charlene heads for Central Mich. Janet won hers to Alma College and Susie's Barry County 4-H scholarship will cover tuition, books, and fees at MSU. Girls are stirring into action for the sophomore Sadie Haw­ kins Dance coming up Friday. Plans are still secret at this date. | , Several journalism students will travel to Dines in Lansing for the Sute Journal Central Michigan High School Journalism Awards Program. Since notified winners include some senion who will be on the senior trip, others will accept the awards by proxy May 6. Regional winnen will go to MSU May 4 for the forensics | contest. Keep the muscle in your motor! Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don't wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble-change your filter today. Change your oil and get a new FRAM Fram oil filter ■ BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE OL 3-3601 ‘Fresh Motor Oil First in Quality for — LONGER LIFE ETTER PERFORMANCE — Next Change — Change to Fargo William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Track team sets record THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, April 29, 1965 .4* ■ fr Members of the Maple Valley track team have set and broken a few records since the start of the season. Last Wednesday Maple Valley, Mason and Springport met in a triangle meet. Mason took the meet with a total of 56 1/2 points. Maple Valley had 52 points and Springport trailed with 28 1/2. Maple Valley's Bill Reid won a first place with his long jump of 17' 8 1/2". Vance Higdon pole vaulted 10 T’ for a fiirst. Paul Goforth set a new school record for the 220 yard dash with his winning time of 23. 2 seconds, he alsoi took a first place with his 100 yard dash at 10. 6. The Maple Valley team of Eastman, Dennis, ~ ’ i, Reid and Goforth took the first place in the 880 relay. On April 23, Maple Valle max came out victorious over Scotts with a total of 64 to 45. First places were taken by John Bahs in long jump, Vance Higdon in high jump,Vance Higdon in pole vault and Bahs, Reid, Den nis and Goforth took the 880 re­ lay. John Bahs and Paul Goforth took first in the 100 yard dash and the 220. The mile relay V.'.IS won by the Maple Valley team of Howe. Vliek. McMillen and Root Jerry Garlinger set a school re­ cord with a shot put of 43'10". In the triangle meet with Port land and Wayland on April 27, Maple Valley came out third best. Portland had 65 points, Way­ land 37 1/4 and Maple Valley had 34 1/4. Vance Higdon and John Bahs both set new school records with a pole vault of 10'10" and a 100 yard dash of 10'2". Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Though the day was cold, many loyal Festival Fans turned up to help celebrate the 25th Annual Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival last Friday. Varied musical programs were offered, queens . were crowned, visiting dignitaries spoke, ana there were piles and piles of hot pan­ cakes, with maple syrup. Village President Stanley Trumble welcomed the crowd, as did Richard Todd, Festival President. --Nashville News Photos NEWS OF OUR MEN IN SERVICE Students enter prize poetry Maple Valley winners in the National High School Poetry Contest are Larry Snow, Donald Suntken, Jennie Pierce and Janet HilL Win­ ners were chosen from contest entries which came from all over the united States. Larry, a sophomore, won a first place with a poem entitled "A Blessing. Also a first place winner wasDonald who submitted The Beach. Donald is a junior at Maple Valley. Jennie, a fresh­ man, won a first placewith "There Is a Place I'd Like to Be." Cupido" by Janet wonspecial mention. Janet is a senior. Each winning entry will be published in the National Anthology and each winner will receive a certificate recognizing their work. All entries are welcomed for the fall contest. quired by the nation's aerospace force. The airman, a 1964 graduate of Charlotte H.gh School, at­ tended Lansing Community College. Daniel F. Stanzione Airman Daniel F. Stanzione, son of Mrs. Jane H. Rosenberg of 8089 Valley Highway, Vermont­ ville, Mich, has completed his US Air Force basic millitary training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been selected for techcal will be miliAir and airmen for skills re­ Home on lea ve SP-4 Tony Waldren is home on furlough for 30 days. Tony is the son r. and Mrs. Roy Nelson. He has completed a one-yeat tour of duty in Viet Nam, and will report back to duty in Ari­ zona at the end of his Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers, and Harvey Ball from Decatur. An item delayed when no mail went out because of bad roads is the marriage of Miss Zelma Cheeseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman to Russell Gearv of Wayland, April 10, in the Calvary Church of Wayland where Zelma is employed. Best wishes and congratulations to the couple. The Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mildred Hill was ner sister Mrs. Sylvia White from Battle Creek. Last week Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man was the guest of Mrs. Enid Holliday and sons of Birmingham on a week long trip through the south. They left Monday return­ ing Saturday. They made a stop in Anna. Ohio to call on Mrs. Cheeseman s niece, Barbra Town­ send. Then on through Kentucky and Tennessee. One morning they had breakfast at Renfro Valley, went through the Tuckaleechee Cavern which has recently been opened to the public, and is the largest cavern in eastern United Sutes. They also watched the making of stick candy in a candy shop. In a 9-inning baseball game at Bailey Park Tuesday after­ noon, St. Philip defeated Maple Valley 6-5. The teams were tied at the end of the seventh and neither scored in the 8th. In the 9th Phil Salopeck tripled and Jack Nuwsbaum singled hn home. Jack Newman pitched the first 3 innings for MV; then Dick Steward was brought in to pitch 6. The catcher was Dave Haw­ kins. Going in in the 5th for St. Philip. Jack Nuwsbaum was the winning pitcher. Best hitters for MV were Dick Steward and Mike Kilpatrick, both hitting 3 singles. Beigh 4-H Club The Busy Beigh 4-H Club had a meeting April 24th at the home of Floyd Shilton. There has been a suggi'estion to have a car wash at Wayne Pennock's on June 12th from 10 am to 4 pm. There will also be an ice­ cream social, but the place hasn't been decided. It will be held on July 9th from 7 to 9. The club voted on having two booths at the Barry County 4-H Carnival These booths will be Hand Writing Analysis and Shav­ ing Balloons. There are tickets available for the TV drawing and many other prizes from any 4-H member. The tickets are 25(t each or 4 for $1. 00. This will be held at the Community building at the fair grounds in Hastings on May 1st from 1 to 10. There will be another meeting for all new members, tegular members and leaders on M ay 8 to decide on summer projects. The meeting was aiidjoumed and refreshments were served. See you all at the carnival Will present sacred music The Heralders of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music will present a program of sacred music at the First Baptist church on May 2, at 10 am. The group consists of fifteen young peon]>le chosen for the ministry of music.. Their prognam is made up of worship and praise songs by the entire group, quar­ tet and smaller group numbers, and instrumental selections. Miss Comden, instructor of secretarial courses at the school, is the ac­ companist. Individual members of the Heralders have come to the Grand Rapids from as far as Nevada, Wyoming, and Trinidad, West Indies to devote up to four years in preparation for Christian ser­ vice. Men and women have been training at the school for nineteen years, and graduates are servin in the United States and on maior mission fields of the world. The public is cordially invited to attend. THE HERALDERS GRAND RAPIDS SCHOOL OF BIBLE & MUSIC PRESENT A PROGRAM OF SACRED . MUSIC MAY 2 10:00 AM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Now! NASHVILLE PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND IE NEWS �iSIFIED ADS NEWS,. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, April 29, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE--Sorghum, Sudan grass hybrid, also Edwin J. Funk and Sons super cross seed corn. Most varieties available. Leonard Barney, ph OL3-3163 48-51p PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc FOR SALE--5 room brick house, with garage, 1 acre, comer lot, $2500, $500 down; 2 miles from Nashville. Contact Ben Cooper, 3793 Gun Lake Rd., Hastings 45-56c REAL ESTATE--Due to so many inquiries and recent sales, I am in need of listings: of all kinds. Adah Steele. Phone OL3-2891 47-48p WANTED Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 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 waU washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings > S WAIT—Don’t Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon . SUPERMARKET JEWELERS . in Makers , tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6Q61______________ tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, ph 4 1 OL3-2061 tf SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS 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 FOR SALE—New painted wall cabinet, 36" x f8“ with one shelf, $12. 50. Platform scales, weighs up to 300, $10.00. Phone 663-8571, NashviUe 47p For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114LawrenceSt. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc Outboard Motor Tune-up time. See the '65 line of Mercury out­ boards; new boats and trailers. See us for a Spring Special Wheeler's Marine Service, Nash­ viUe, Mich. OL3-2851 or OL36074___________________ 42-49c LOSE WtluHT—safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 980. Douse Drug Store 40-50p FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See Otus MUls, MUls Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte CaU 269-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc See these QUALITY built homes at BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. of Urbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE HILLCREST "Imperial" and used trailers at HELP WANTED— Men or wo­ men. Wonderful income for part of full time. Train as you earn. No age limit. CaU 653­ 3051, between 1 and 6 for in­ terview. No obKgation. 47-48p WANTED--Housecleaning by the day or the hour, also baby­ sitting day or night in your home or mine. 310 Sherman St. OL3-6923. 47-48c FOR RENT DRESSMAKING—Alterations & repair; Call Mn. McPeck at 013-3051 tfc Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan RELIABLE PARTY wishes to rent a house in the NashviUe area by May 15. Phone OL3-2791 4_§c_________________ ___ . WANTED—Someone to mow my lawn for the season. Mn. Jessie Gould. OL3-3175.________ 47c _______________ FOR RENT--Furnished apartment. 401 State Street, or call OL36983. 48c FOR RENT--4 room apartment with bath. Call 259-7260. tfc MISC. NOTICE—The annual stockhol­ ders and directors meeting of the Nashville Commercial Ass'n will be held May 12th 1965 at 8:00 pm at the village halt 48-49c Bruce Randall, Pres. PENNY SUPPER--sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of tbe Thornapple Valley Post of VFW, Saturday, May 1 from .5 to 7:30. Meat loaf and roast pork. 48c FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a bushel Ed. Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 45-57p FOR SALE—500 bales AlfalfaBrome hay. Phone Leonard Lynch. OL3-2681. 45-56c FOR SALE—1 year certified garry seed oats, 850 a bu. ward B. Hickok, phone Nash­ viUe OL3-8276 45-48p LAKE THEATRE, Lake Odessa, ’ April 30-May 2, "My Blood Runs Cold". Next:" Roust­ about". Program info? DR 4­ 8182. 48c . Just received shipment or In­ sulation boards. 25/32 sheathing 100 per sq. ft. 1/2 sheathing 60 per sq ft. White tiles 140 per sq. ft Decorator tiles 180 per sq. ft BM Randall Lbt. Co. 48c FREE ROLLER AND TRAY With 1 GAL or more LATEX BASE PAINT AT ONLY $3. 95 Per Gal GET THAT BOAT READY PAINT. GRAY OR GREEN $2. 29 a GALLON NOT a QUART KEIHL HARDWARE For Electrical Wiring—-Con­ tracting, CaU George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf Bulk GARDEN SEEDS 690 per pound ONION SETS 4 SEED POTATOES KEIHL HARDWARE — '48 Chevy Pickup ihape. $90. 653-6980 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the doctors, the hospital employees and those who helped me at the time of my accident. Also I thank all those who have helped with cards, calls, and gifts to make my recovery time pass more quickly. Your kindness will always be remembered. Ruth Kennedy 48p A BIRTHDAY PARTY There are a few ladies of the friendly sort, That go out together for just a little sport. Sometimes go to shop, sometimes go to eat, Wherever: they go, they're very nice to meet. Some birthdays in March, and some in April, None getting any younger, and some getting painfuL April 21st was a birthday dinner, Seemed the best place was the Highland diner. It was Louise and Mabie, Beulah and Dorothy, ■ Mary and Helen, Gladys and Dolly. After a dinner of chicken and shrimp, Swiss steak and pork chops, They all went down to the store to shop. When shopping was finished, / and their money about spent, They headed down the road toward the end of the pavement. They stopped to see Glenna for a very short while. Then with cheery good-byes, and many happy smiles. They all rode on to the end of the mile. By one of the bachelors. 48p Free Estimate Insured L&. R EXPERT TREE SERVICE Trimming Cabling Removal Phone OL3 -6086 48-50c Raymond Histed LElt TRADE BICYCLES LElt TRADE LAWN MOWERS LETfc TRADE GARDEN TILLERS • KEIHL HARDWARE BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY April 29--4-H agent visit Wood­ land 4-H club, j7:30 pm. May 1—County 4-H Service Club carnival. Community Center, Hastings. May 3--Barry County 4-H TV snow, channel 6, WJIM-TV, 12:15 pm. « May 3-- Soil Conservation Dis­ trict Directors meeting, John Hamp's office, 301 S. Michi­ gan Ave., Hastings 8 pm. May 3--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, conference room. Exten­ sion office, 301 S. Michigan Ave., executive board 1:30 to 2 pm, full council 2 pm to 3 pm. May 6—Home Economics Achievement Day, Commun­ ity Center, Hastings, Regis­ tration 9:30 to 10 am, pot­ luck lunch, 12 noon. Orval Cutshaw, county highway en­ gineer- manager wifi speak in the morning and Jim Por­ ter of MSU will show slides of his recent trip to Europe in the afternoon. EATON COUNTY April 29--Home Ec Extension tour to Upjohns and paper mill in Kalamazoo. April 30 - 6:30 pm, southwest district dress revue, 4-H ay 1—8:00 pm sharp, county­ wide Sr. Miss dress revue and share the fun festival and pub­ lic speaking finals, Charlotte highschool auditorium. ___ Good Used GARDEN TILLER $35. 00 Used POWER MOWER $19. 50 Used ELECTRIC MOWER $25.00 KEIHL HARDWARE FOR SALE—Clover hay. 35 0 a bale. 9584 Kalamo Highway. Phone CL9-3245. ' 48-50p FOR SALE--Used Kelvinator refrigerator $50. 653-9826 48c Subscribe Now! MARKETS April 23, 1965 Feeder pigs Top Calves Seconds Commons & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls \ Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 12. 50-17. 25 3u. 00-33. 00 24. 00-30. 00 15. 00-24. 00 16. 00-21. 00 10. 00-15.10 15. 00-17. 50 18. 50-19. 30 18. 00-18. 50 14. 50-15. 75 13.00-14. 50 16. 00-21. 00 15. 00-22. oe •*3 ^>Swwt.n teXS? Kehl Hardware Top hogs, $19. 30, Paul Bell, Nashville, R 2 REAL ESTATE k AUCTIONEERING 88 ACRE FARM—located near Vermontville: 7 room, 4 bedroom home; basement barn, toolshed, poultry and boghouse, part till­ able, balance pasture with stream; $2,000 down. 75 ACRES—with semi-modern borne; basement barn and miscel­ laneous small buildings; some maple woods; water in pasture; just $1, 500 down. JUST LISTED—40 acres all tillable except building site; 8 room, 4 bedroom home in good condition; 2 good barns, other small build­ ings; only 5 miles from Charlotte. 10 ACRES—west of Charlotte; just off M-79; 5 room home with fur­ nace and bath; poultry house, hog bouse; also complete hookup with space for mobile home; large strawberry patch; full price $8, 000. 00. ’ 5 ACRES—on blacktop road close to town; good 7 room borne; small bam; trade for home in town or sell reasonable. JUST LISTED—7 room modem borne with 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, paneled dining room, living room, gas furnace; large 24 x 40 gar­ age; owner would trade for nousetrauer. 5 ACRES—near Nashville; 9 room home with furnace and bath; small bam and garage, approximately 100 fruit trees; large shaded lawn; terms. MODERN 7 ROOM HOME—in top condition; kitchen with lots of cupboards, dining and living rooms, newly decorated den, 3 bed­ rooms, full bath, basement with oil furnace, carpet and tile floor coverings; on paved street;garage and lots of shade trees; $1,000.00 : down, "balance of financing arranged. WE HAVE--recently listed a 4 bedroom completely remedied coun­ try home on blacktop road for only $8, 500.00. Good terms to res­ ponsible buyer with $1,500 down. SEVERAL OTHER--modem homes in Vermontville and Nashville; some with only $500 down. BRICK COMMERCIAL BUILDING—with 2 apartments; very suitable for moat any kind of business; easy terms or trade for other prop­ erty. HASTINGS—7 rooms and bath; 4 bedrooms, living and dining rms; kitchen; enclosed porch; gas heat; close to post office and stores. $1,000 down. LISTINGS NEEDED—due to increased activity in real estate sales, we could use more listings. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES WI 5-2766, Hastings OL 3-3173, Nashville FORA MORE PROFITABLE AUCTION SALE, PLAN WELL IN AD­ VANCE AND CALL US FOR OPEN SALE DATES. 8 JUST WHAT YOUR CAR HEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW We'll give your cor the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAM, FLUSH RAMATOR CHECK BRAKES LUBRKATE CHASSIS We'll teat, adjust brakes, examine " brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE �Thousands eat pancakes at 25th Syrup Festival Mis? Kathy Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sunton. was crowned queen of the 25th maple syrup festival in Vermont­ ville Saturday. Being crowned a queen is an outstanding event in any girl’s life, but to also have a birthday the same day proved an especi­ ally gala occasion for this year's queen. In addition, it is be­ lieved that Kathy is rhe only girl, in the 25 year history of the Festival, to have a birthday on festival day. The new queen was crowned by the National Maple Syrup queen, Miss Frances Handsel of Parkman, Ohio, as a part of the silver anniversary festival held there Saturday. The festival opened under cloudy skies and a few snow­ flakes fell on the early amvals. But by noon the sun came out, and tne crowds moved in, some dressed in winter clothing, but many of the younger, more rug­ ged individuals, wore shorts. Cars lined the streets for nearly a mile in all directions The day started off with a pan cake and maple syrup breakfast for the queen and the National queen and their families, along with dignitaries from the village. The queens even tried their hand at flipping a few pancakes. Country and western music, loud and vigorous, was provided by Re'm Wall and his band from Kalamazoo, which warmed the visitors as they started toe tap­ P Thousands of pancakes were baked by the Band Boosters and Open House to honor couple Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of 7406 Vermontville Highway, will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Wednesday, May 5. Their children are planning to hold Open House at their parent's home Sunday, May 2. from 2 to 4 pm and 6 to 8 pm. Former residents of Maple Grove and Assyria townships, the couple has lived east of Vermontville the past 18 years. The former Severa M. Swift, daughter of Ralph and Arlie(Areher) Swift, and Bryan VanAuken, son of Erwin and Addie (Olmstead) Van­ Auken, were married in Hastings in 1915 by the Rev. Maurice Grigs­ by, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. They started house­ keeping in Maple Grove where they spent most of their married life. For many years Mr. and Mrs. VanAuken were active in Grange and Farm Bureau groups. They have two sons, Donald of Battle Creek and Ralph of near Dimondale. There are eight grandchildren and two great-grand­ children. ' Mrs. Romney will speak at Charlotte Mrs. George Romney will be the featured speaker at the Eaton County Home Economics Extension women's luncheon and annual Achievement Day program Tuesday, May 11, at the 4-H building on the fairgrounds in Charlotte, according to program chairman, Mrs. Eva Ballard of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Lenore Romney, the wife of Michigan's Governor George Romney is well known for her enthusiastic interest in improved family life and the acceptance of parent responsibility. The Exten­ sion Council extends an invitation to all Eaton county women to attend. Tne day's activities will start with registration at 11:00 am. Lunch­ eon will be served 11:30 to 12:45 pm in Kardel Hall by ladies of the West Carmel Extension group. Tickets are available at $1. 25 each and reservations should be made by May 3 with Mrs. Warren Holdridge, Route #2, Charlotte, phone 543-1327, or at the Eaton County Extension Office, 126 North Bostwick Street, Charlotte, phone 543-2310. The afternoon program will sun at 1:15 and will include, in ad­ dition to Mrs Romney's visit; a repon on the committee of 100 by Charlotte's high school principal John Smith and a National Home Economics Council Hawaii Convention report by Anne Field, forfner Eaton County home agent; Mrs. Harold Hammond, Sute Association Director from Springport, and Mrs. Jean Hilsey of Eaton Rapids. the American Legion for visitors from across the state and else­ where. The Congregational and Methodist churchs and the Order of Eastern Star reported capac­ ity crowds as they featured roast beef, pork, turkey and barbeque chicken dinners. Some 20 or more producers who are members of the Ver­ montville Maple Shrup Corpor­ ation, lined both sides of South Main street and reported that sales of their syrup, sugar,creams candies and butter were excep­ tionally fine. The producers also vie each year to determine the best map­ le syrup, while the disuff mem­ bers of their families compete in a contest of foods made with maple syrup. The syrup is judged for flavor, clarity, purity and weight, and the judging was done by Prof. Putnam Robbins of Michi­ gan State University. Miss Anne Fields of Charlotte, Home Eco­ nomics Extension Agent, judged the foods. The winners were Syrup, Archie Martin, first; Rus­ sel Smith, second, Carl Thrun, third; Carl Gearhart, fourth, and Jessie Wise, fifth. Sugar; Carl Thrun, first; Carl Geamart, second; Leo Malcuit, third, and Archie Martin, fourth. Candy; Carl Gearhart, first; Carl Thrun second, and Archie Martin, third. Cream; Carl Thrun, first; Leo Malcuit, second, and Carl Gearhart, third. Cakes; Sarah Scott, first Miscellaneous, Philip Scott, first; E. D. Bene­ dict & Son, second; Carl Thrun, third and Carl Gearhart, fourth. Sweepstakes, Carl Gearhart, first; Carl Thrun, second; Leo Malcuit, third, and Archie Mar­ tin, fourth. The children's parade was held during the morning hours. Taking first place, for a third year, were Patsy, Karen and Brenda Fisher, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher. They depicted the Cin­ derella theme, with the words, "The princess found her prince at the Vermontville Syrup Fes­ tival” printed on the side of the toach”. Congressman Paul Todd, Jr. of Kalamazoo had expected to spend the day in Vermontville, but because of a change in plans, he was there only long enough to serve as a judge for the children's parade. During the festival prizes of maple syrup were awarded var­ ious persons. Any ng the winners were George Harvey of Nash­ ville who at 96, was the oldest man attending the festivaL To students of Michigan Sute Uni­ versity, Mr. Ahang and Mr. Afzali, noth of Afganasun, who had traveled 13,0(j0 miles, and Mr. Zaman from Patksun, who covered 14, 000, prizes went for having come the farthest Also noted among the 5, 000 visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Lamb from Haslett. It was Mr. Lamb who instigated the idea of having a festival, to help pro­ ducers sell their products. The Lambs were residents of Ver­ montville at the time, where Mr. Lamb and his father operated a general store. The Lambs have attended the festivals each year since. Winner of first prize in the floats division of the afternoon parade was the People's Bible Church. Second place was a tie between the Journalism class and section 4 of the seventh grade. Dewey Hummel took first in the wood chopping contest, and George Hubka tooh second. A happy queen, Kathy is crowned by Frances HandseL This also happens to be Kathy's birthday. --Photo by Gladys Miller Fun at the festival Saturday included a parade. Here is the winning float for the third straight year in the children's division, the Fisher sisters with their entry on a Cinderella theme. --Photo by Gladys Miller Birthday calendar to include both communities The Lions Birthday Calendar listings for 1965-1966 will go on sale surting Monday May 3. The calendar this year will be enlarged to covet the whole Maple Valley Community Including both Vermontville and Nashville. The project is a joint venture of the Nashville and Vermontville Lions Clubs, and will include not only the birthday features of individuals in each community, but will list all school activities as well as meetings of organizations of both towns. The calendar has won wide acceptance in the past, and should prove even more valuable with its expanded coverage. Although the calendar will be enlarged, the price of the calendar and listings will remain the same. Nelson Brumm is chairman for the Nashville area, and Dr. Roger Barrette for the Vermontville area. This joint project of the Lions Club of Nashville and Vermontville will provide funds to carry on the work of the Clubs in the Maple Valley area. Lions is a Service Club, and all money raised by var­ ious projects is used for community betteijment, ana for sight con­ servation, which is a prime object of Lions Club work. The local clubs support the Leader Dog, the Eye Bank, the Braille Transcribing Service, the White Cane and Welcome Home, as well as providing glasses for indigent families in need of this service, in the local communities. The support of this calendar project will aid in the betterment of the whole Maple Valley community. KAafo \/a&ikcp- KJeuK- < NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 �NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 Make Mother’s Day Everyday ® Farmers NEED Insurance �Mark Twain is well read in Russia, reports The Columbia Missourian. What we need is for the Russians to come to view life with the warmth and humor of a Tom Sawyer, the The Lima (Ohio) News carries a story that aennes space lites with ant source of a mile and of mysterious There are now more than 23 million teen­ agers in the United States, says the ChronicfeHerald of Macon, Ma If the action at our house is any indicator, 22 million of them are on the telephone. great idea. The Tipton (Iowa) Advertiser reports, “The divorce problem exists because there are too many married couples and not enough bus- (Any relationship between this item and die proceeding one is purely coincidental). The Cannelton (Ind.) News reports, “Any man with money to burn can always find somebody to tend the fire.” GLEANINGS by Bill Stokes The Delavan (Wis.) Enterprise reported a birdhouse building contest some time back. It got us to wondering again how Mr. Robin keeps Mrs. Robin happy year after year with the same kind of a drab nest? CAPE KENNEDY Four adjoining one-acre riverfront estate bomesita, developed, offered by owner's attorney. Secluded peninsula hideaway containing $35,000 and up homes, ten minutes from Atlantic Ocean, Cape Kennedy, mainland and moonport. Priced at $9,750 each with $2,500 down or special arrangements for the group of four. Write MiNon Wasman, Attorney, 735 New Haven Avenue, Melbourne, Florida. HOLLYWOOD j ENLARGEMENTS SHELTON TOWERS I Just to get acIl quainted. we will 11 make you a beauH tiful. PROFESll SIGNAL 5x7 11 enlargement at S> your favorite 2 photot, snapshots. lives FREE. Be sure to indude color of hair, eyes and cloth­ ing for prompt information on hav­ ing your enlargements finished in natural, life-like color and mounted in FREE FRAMES. Limit 2. Enclose 10c for handling each enlargement. Originals returned unharmed. ACT NOW! Send 2 Photos, 2 Negatives. 2 Snapshots or 2 Color Slides Today. He coupon or ad nsedsd. HOUVWOOO HIM STUOKJS, / HOTEL exiting Sost Side Motet X Midway baboon Dmiod C/ Natema 4 RocksftlUr & Center. 1200 /sm J& axr-condxdoned rooms « trit* TK. Super*/oott » Swmmmf Pool, Solarium. nJ Smples from $ 8.85 Doubles from $11.85 V. Mr X « « V jJ W K/. Laosetes Aw. 4M te OHk Sri. X Tel Plaza 5-4000. NKW YORK CITY ' 800 modern rooms and suites completely OCPT. sass singles from M doubles from $12 A refreshing contrast to an old stojy is the one carried in The News Ci ' ‘ of Cedar " * ­ traffic ofburg, Wis. that tells of the Seen who battled hazardous driving condi­ tions to get a prospective mother to the hos­ pital, to find out later that all she had was a tummy ache and the baby wouldn't be born for at least two months. “Folks used to worry because they couldn’t take it with diem,” comments The West Bend such great efforts to determine what goes into peanut butter, but did no work whatsoever on the problem of how to get the stuff off the roof of your mouth. A man’s social foothold isn't always secure just because he stands on his dignity, says The West Bend (Wis.) News. The Worthington (Ind.) Times tells about the woman who was so nervous she could thread her sewing machine while it was ran- A broken home can be caused by termites, says The Reedsburg (Wis.) Times-Press. The Black Hills (SJD.) Press says, “If you are not afraid to face the music, you may get to lead the band some day.” The Algona Upper Deo Moines, Iowa. Don’t let oppoi The Denison (low disguised as work. ou, cautions often comes A conversationalist is one who can tell twice many details as anybody wants to hear, ‘ Times. says Seasoned for Summer refurbishoa . . . air-conditioning NEW YORK’S WORLDS FAIR A notice in The Tri-Cor though you pay your Wis. said that even tho _ \, the telephone re-, telephone bill prompdy, telephone com­ mains the property <of' the " _____________ company's control pany and is tinder thee cor Now — the problem is, how do we__get the I„„ _____ ____ telephone company president in the middle of the night to tell him his phone is ringing, and we are sure it is a wrong number. and TV... 9329 convenient municipal parking adjacent. .. dose to all dowr 'own business appointments .. J ^*>^1 NEW YORK iri.M v In Florida THE FAMILY HOTEL the place 7&WCE Betel S Peel e Csksaa CM FEATURING .. . Write today for 4 color FREE brochure Printed Pattern In Giri.' Sum 4 S, 10, IX 14. Sias far parted fit. Printed Pattern in Missas' Sius 10-20. Sin U takas 4M yards 35-indi fabric. 35« Printed Pattern In Half Sizu 14W-24H. Sirs 16H taka. 3K yard, 35-inch fabric. 50< 9152—Ban^lnated fmhion with curvy, contrast ball. Printed Pattern in Half Sixs. 12H 22 h Sir- trail. 5O< D«tSS PATTONS 9329, 4*09, 9152 arc HPTY CENTS sack. D«USS PATTON 4536 b THIPTYFIVE CENTS S~d HOME. Pattern ttepartnwn., fiox 125. Old Onbu Station �12:57 p.m.—Mrs. Helen Cates washed her new Teflon-coated West Bend skillet —discovered it's true— Teflon never needs scouring 12:58 p.m.—Mrs. Cates sent her husband out to buy the whole set (set includes Teflon-coated aluminum 1,2 and 3 qt. sauce pans with covers, 10 inch skillet, 5 qt. Dutch oven roaster, cover that fits skillet and roaster, recipe booklet, and nylon spoon and spatula.) $"19—complete Maybe you're a little skeptical, too. After all, how can any cookware be that easy to dean? But you just go ahead and try Teflon in your own kitchen. See for yourself that eggs and omelets don't stick. Pancakes won't ding. Oatmeal swishes clean. Baked-on casseroles clean up without any scouring at all. And then you'll feel like going out and getting a whole kitchenful of West Bend Teflon-coated utensils — cookware, appliances, griddles, skillets and bakeware. (Take your husband along. He can help carry.) At leading house­ wares, hardware and appliance stores. 10" ANGEL CAKE PAN MUFFIN PANS Sparkling aluminum. Toeoncoating Ms muffim, bum. biscuits ro- $3.69 15%"xl0%" COOKIE PAN Cooidm slide right o« 10" FRY PAN Evary kitchen mads a fry pan bka this—from break­ fast eggs through 1,001 daily uses. $1.9# 10%" X 11" GRIDDLE Plenty of room for 4 slices at a time — or Iota of ll"xll" ELECTRIC SKILLET Prepare tender pencakes, French toast, chops right at your serving counter. Teflon interior "swishes" clean. Amxomauc neat control. ♦15® �MINCEMEAT UPSIDE DOWN CAKE » 2 cups ready-to4tse Mincemeat 1 box cake mix OR 1 recipe 2-egg cake Spread mincemeat in bottom of well-greased 9x9x2-inch baking dish. Pre­ pare cake mix according to your own method or directions on box. Pour over mincemeat. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 55 to 60 minutes or until done. Remove from pan immediately. Serve warm with hard sauce or cold with whipped cream. Makes 9 servings. PRALINE QUICK-COOKIES These are a surprise with the flavor of Old New-Orleans and so easy it’s hard to believe they could bo so good! M cup (hall stick) butter or margarine 44 cup brown sugar 44 cup finely chopped California walnut! 24 graham crackers Melt butter and sugar together over water. Add walnuts. When well blend-, ed, spread mixture lightly on graham crackers. For an easy uniform method, hold cracker over double boiler and use rubber or plastic scraper for spread­ ing. Place closely together on cooky sheet and bake 8 minutes in moderate 350° oven. Cut while hot into dozens of little cookies. SOUP-KETTLE SUPPER (Using canned vegetables) 8 strips (16 pound) bacon IV> cups (1516 ounces) canned french-style 1 cup diced cooked ham or beef 116 cups (1016-ounce can) condensed beef broth 2 cups water , IMt cups packaged pre-cooked rice 1% cups (17 ounces) canned sweet whole kernel corn 2 1 M 1 green beans., drained cups (1 bounces) canned tomatoes to 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper tablespoon finely chopped parsley Fry bacon in large heavy saucepan until crisp. Remove all but about 2 tablespoons of the drippings. Crumble bacon. Add ham. Saute until slightly browned. Add remaining ingredients except parsley. Bring to a boil. Cover, remove from heat, and let stand 5 minutes. Add parsley just before serving. (If chowder becomes too thick, add a little water.) Makes 8 to 10 servings. �SHRIMP PATIO SALAD Hi cap* packaged precooked rice M Iwtpaon aalt Hi cnpi boiling water M tap aiayaaaaiaa H cap choppad dill pickle , 1 tmpeea anted onion Dark of pepper 3 capa (atft 1 peaad freak) eeeked rkrimp 1 cap 'hinfy diced eeecede 1 caa (Hi aaacat) groan paat, drained Add packaged pre-cooked rice and salt to boiling water in saucepan. Mix just to moisten all rice. Cover, remove from heat and let stand S minutes. Then uncover and let cool to room temperature. About 1 hour before serving, combine mayonnaise, pickle, onion, and pepper in a bowl. Stir in the shrimp, avocado, and peas. Then add the rice and mix lightly with a fork. Chill. Serve on crisp salad greens. Garnish with tomato wedges and additional avocado slices, if desired. Makes 6 servings. ' by Marion Latzko What do you think of when you think of Mother’s Day? Breakfast in bed? Little gifts carefully and painstakingly tied with clumsy little fingers? Flowers? Loving attention? Dinner out? It’s meant to be a special day for Mother, so cooking chores are often lightened in some way. Wouldn’t it be fun having Mother’s Day everyday? Then there would be more time for special “fun tilings'* of life—time for doing the “extras'* for your family and yourself. Modern science has been trying to allow Mothers and all cooks that extra time. Tests are being conducted in laborato­ ries all over the country to make modern cooking easier— precooking, prepadcaging, freezing, dehydrating and canning. The grocer’s shelves are bursting with new, easy-to-cook prod­ ucts to lighten your work. With these new products, new recipes are constantly emerg­ ing. A very quick, pretty way for making an unusual cookie and ice cream treat is Cookie Petal Ice Cream Cups. This is sure to be a hit with all ages because it combines three dessert favorites; ice cream, cookies and sundaes. Your creative imag­ ination can concoct many kinds of sundaes with available cookie doughs from your freezer. Any refrigerator cookie dough will do this job. Another quickie that’s especially good with fresh fruits ir Praline Quick-Cookies. The ingredients are usually in your cupboard. Be sure to use a double boiler to melt your butter and sugar.or your mixture may scorch and your sugar crystal­ lize. If you like mincemeat, the Mincemeat Upside Down Cake, served with hard sauce or whipped cream is a quick treat Soup usually requires long hours of cooking, but when canned, dehydrated, or frozen vegetables and broth are used, the long hours aren’t necessary. Ready mixes are a help too. Soup-Kettle Supper gives you an idea to start with. Then let your imagination take over! There are many quick meals that are so nutritious and pretty. Today it isn’t necessary to spend hours and hours in the kitchen. Look over your grocer's shelves. Put your imagi­ nation in full gear and try making every day Mother’s Day! TEST You test drive a car before you buy it. Why not test a washer? With Speed Queen, it’s easy. Go to a Speed Queen coin laundry and test as many as you like. You’ll see how clean they wash — how simple they are to operate. And you can bet they’re dependable because you can see the constant beating they take. That is why So ... when you install a Speed Queen washer or dryer in your home, you can feel satisfied you have the best You’ve based your choice on proven performance. Two, four, six years later you’ll reap the pay-off: extra years of dependable service. Remember, its the years after the guarantee period that determine the final cost of your washer or dryer! See the Speed Queen wether and dryer line at your Speed Queen dealer — or write Speed Queen. A Dnition of McGraw—F.diaon Co.. Ripon, Wiacontin. AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND MATCHING DRYERS AVAILABLE IN WHITE AND COLORS mSPEED QUEEN. Mfrs, of Commercial sod Homo Laundry Equipment �All form families should feel as secure as the Lehr Reese family, Mt. Cory, Ohio. The dairy­ pork operation, backed up by field crops con­ sisting of com, soybeans, hay and sorghumsudan silage, is stabilized for present and future by a well planned Insurance program. Ronald, David, Kathie and Jana join in on a look at the books. FARMERS A PROFESSOR at nearby Findlay College told me the other day that a college education today runs about $10,000. That’s $40,000—in the case of our family with four children—and you just don’t pick that kind of money out of thin air. My wife and I especially want to make certain that our four children will be able to get a col­ lege education if they want it AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC., AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA ■"For that reason and also financial protection of my family, I’m one farmer that has a sub­ stantial insurance program.*’ Those words were uttered by Lehr J. Reese, prominent young fanner of the Hancock Coun­ ty, Ohio area. Now, what about the Reese fanning operation? "We were given one cow as a wedding present right after we were married. We’ve built the herd from that one foundation cow. Now the herd is averaging over 9,000 pounds milk and 450 pounds fat and we’re milking 30 cows. A few years ago when we were milking only 10 cows, the herd averaged 350 pounds of fat and 6,000 pounds milk. We’ve done a lot of breeding, test­ ing, culling and our next goal is 10,000 pounds milk and 500 pounds fat.” , This is right up there for Jerseys. “We handle our herd for economical produc­ tion—we don’t push for high records made at high costs. We aim to make the most milk at the lowest possible feed cost. Our cows make their records on a 1-6 grain feeding—although we in­ crease die grain if roughage is of lower quality. Our cows represent four generations of artificial breeding. We’re also participating in an A.I. Young Sire Project—to prove new' bulls under regular farm conditions and by artificial breeding.” Mr. Reese pointed out that their farm is now a one-man operation, but it’s planned for expan­ sion if the boys want to farm. < Lehr recently bought and started paying for another 83 acres to add to the 2.25 acres the family owns. They also farm 62 rented acres. Their' basic crops are com, hay, soybeans with some sorghum-sudan hybrid used for silage this year. They use continuous com in some fields, rotations on others. Millions of Reasons why you should use AMITROL-T One spray application before seed maturity kills CANADA THISTLE and WHITETOP and STOPS PRODUCTION of VIABLE SEED. It coats ao little to get effective control of Canada thiatie, whitetop, leafy spurge and other tough perennials with Amitrol-T. Will not sterilize soil or affect succeeding crops. Amitrol-T is a liquid concentrate-no agitation after initial mixing. Non-flammable, non-volatile, non-toxic to humans and animals when label directions are followed. If you prefer a soluble powder, Weedazol* will give the same excellent results at the same low price per gallon of finished apray-a quarter's worth kills a couple hundred square feet of solid stand. See your farm supply dealer today. This year, Reese applied his three-point for­ mula and decided to get into hog production. He has 100 hogs on feed now in an old bam that was carefully remodeled. He poured a sloped concrete floor so that he will be able to install a liquid manure system later. He uses self-feeders on a platform at one end of the bam. Reese will soot convert a chicken house and start farrow­ ing his own pigs. “You have to look ahead 20 years when you make a change, or you’ll be behind,” he says. This hog feeding layout was installed at mini­ mum expense, but is one of the best and most practical to be found. Reese used advice from Ohio State University Extension engmeers He plans the farrowing unit to be just big enough to keep the feeding structure filled to capacity. The Reese family lives in the old family home that has been changed considerably by adding a large kitchen and family room. Mrs. Reese wanted a large kitchen, so they designed this room to serve both purposes. They used electric heat so they didn’t have to change the existing heating system used in the older part of the house. ■ �All form families should feel as secure as the Lehr Reese family, Mt. Cory, Ohio. The dairy­ pork operation, backed up by field crops con­ sisting of corn, soybeans, hay and sorghumsudan silage, is stabilized for present and future by a well planned insurance program. Ronald, David, Kathie and Jana join in on a look at the books. . FARMERS A PROFESSOR at nearby Findlay College told me the other day^that a college education today runs about $10,000. Thats $40,000—in the case of our family with four children—and you just don’t pick that kind of money out of thin air. My wife and I especially want to make certain that our four children will be able to get a col­ lege education if they want it. AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC., AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA ‘For that reason and also financial protection of my family. I’m one farmer that has a sub­ stantial insurance program." Those words were uttered by Lehr J. Reese, prominent young farmer of the Hancock Coun­ ty, Ohio area. Now, what about the Reese farming operation? “We were given one cow as a wedding present right after we were married. We’ve built the herd from that one foundation cow. Now the herd is averaging over 9,000 pounds milk and 450 pounds fat and were milking 30 cows. A few years ago when we were milking only 10 cows, the herd averaged 350 pounds of fat and 6,000 pounds milk. We’ve done a lot of breeding, test­ ing, culling and our next goal is 10,000 pounds milk and 500 pounds fat.” This is right up there for Jerseys. “We handle our herd for economical produc­ tion—we don’t push for high records made at high costs. We aim to make the most milk at the lowest possible feed cost. Our cows make their records on a 1-6 grain feeding—although we in­ crease the grain if roughage is of lower quality Our cows represent four generations of artificial breeding. We’re also participating in an A.l. Young Sire Project—to prove new bulls under regular farm conditions and by artificial breed­ ing.” Mr. Reese pointed out that their farm is now a one-man operation, but it’s planned for expan­ sion if the boys want to farm. Millions of Reasons why you should use AMITROL-T One spray application before seed maturity kills CANADA THISTLE and WHITETOP and STOPS PRODUCTION of VIABLE SEED. It costs so little to get effective control of Canada thistle, whitetop, leafy spurge and other tough perennials with Amitrol-T. Will not sterilize soil or affect succeeding crops. Amitrol-T is a liquid concentrate—no agitation after initial mixing. Non-flammable, non-volatile, non-toxic to humans and animals when label directions are followed. If you prefer a soluble powder, Weedazol* will give the same excellent results at the same low price per gallon of Finished spray—a quarter’s worth kills a couple hundred square feet of solid stand. See your farm supply dealer today. Lehr recently bought and started paying for another 83 acres to add to the 225 acres the family owns. They also farm 62 rented acres. Their basic crops are com, hay, soybeans with some sorghum-sudan hybrid used for silage this year. They use continuous com in some fields, rotations on others. This year, Reese applied his three-point for­ mula and decided to get into hog production. He has 100 hogs on feed now in an old bam that was carefully remodeled. He poured a sloped concrete floor so that he will be able to install a liquid manure system later. He uses self-feeders on a platform at one end of the bam. Reese will soon convert a chicken house and start farrow­ ing his own pigs. ‘‘You have to look ahead 20 years when you make a change, or you’ll be behind,” he says. This hog feeding layout was installed at mini­ mum expense, but is .one of the best and most practical to be found. Reese used advice from Ohio State University Extension engineers. He plans the farrowing unit to be just big enough to keep the feeding structure filled to capacity. The Reese family lives in the old family home that has been changed considerably by adding a large kitchen and family room. Mrs. Reese wanted a large kitchen, so they designed this room to serve both purposes. They used electric heat so they didn’t have to change the existing heating system used in the older part of the house. �luAuAMMJt/ Eight years ago Reese was named the Outstanding Young Fanner for his area. He bought the second bulk tank in the county and is now milking 30 Jerseys in a parlor that he built himself from ideas he secured from the county agent. “My life insurance policy will make sure the money is available—regardless of what happens to me or the farm. The means I had figured out before just weren’t adequate. Life insurance protects the family if anything happens to me. “Retirement benefits were a secondary consideration when I decided to increase my life insurance. But this insurance money will be available anytime I want to borrow on it. “It also guarantees that the farm will be free and clear if I die. After the 15 years I’ve spent building up the land, buildings and livestock, I’ve made sure that the family would have a choice. For example, they could keep the Jersey herd intact or sell it—but they wouldn’t be forced to sell anything for lade of money.” Now let’s get back to the security business. This newest policy will insure a college education for the children and it will also be a source of capital for farm ex­ pansion, if we need it," said Reese. “Our total outlay for this $55,000 of insurance is $1,036 a year (for 1964). Subtract the last dividends which figured out to $180 and that leaves a net of $856 that we actually paid out The increase in cash value last year was $625 (and it’ll go higher each year from now on). So, we really paid only $231 for $55,000 worth of insurance protection last year. “My dad borrowed money on his insurance to keep this farm in the family. “So I’ve always had an idea that insurance was a good thing. But I didn’t realize all the things it could do and how important a good agent could be in helping plan a farm family’s financial future. “Our insurance agent laid out a complete program that showed all the insurance we already had, social security, and other benefits like the VA money that my family is eligible for because I was in the army during World War II. He recently called our attention to some new rulings from the Veteran’s Administration. With this all listed, we have a better picture of our financial future than we ever had before. “Before I make any changes in my farming business, I look at three things: practicality, economy, and labor-saving. This insurance plan fills all of those conditions. It’s the most practical way to provide for the future; it’s economical be­ cause the net cost is low and the cash savings with NML are higher; it’s labor-saving because our trained agent worked with us in setting it up. “Our plan is laid out so that I can add to it if conditions change. “Here are some other real dollar savings for a farmer who has a sound and adequate life insurance program like our agent figured out for us. I don’t need to take out insurance when I take out a PCA loan—my insurance is more than adequate protection that assures the loan will be paid if something happens to me. This saves on the cost of operat­ ing money. “With my present insurance, I’m in a much better bar­ gaining position for any money I borrow for farm operation or expansion. I file a yearly statement with Production Credit and this insurance shows up there, for example. In­ surance is a sound basis for anything we decide to do here on the farm.” Mrs. Reese added some comments: “I certainly feel more at ease about the future now. It relieves my mind. Even though I ran teach—my education is one type of insurance —that isn’t enough with four children. We’ve talked about lots of other plans to insure their future, but this certainly is much better than anything else. “I don’t mean that we’re going to force the children to go to college—but we want them to have die opportunity. That's their decision to make.” The insurance Reese added after the insurance agent worked out their program was a convertible protection policy providing $37,500 of insurance. This policy has a permanent insurance value of $15,000 with a $22,500, 20- THE RECLOSABLE STACK PACK KEEPS PREMIUM SALTINES CRISP TO THE VERY, VERY LAST CRACKER! SERVES YOU CRACKERS ONE BY ONE Snapping crisp with soup., .ar cheese...or jams ...PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS stay crisp ’cause you can reclose the STACK PACK! �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, Nestle's® also makes Butterscotch flavored Morsels. 4 Nestles SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-05-06.pdf 6cb78c1aa3300c7b653172a678e60b17 PDF Text Text Thr Aiislnillr VOLUME 92 10 CenU a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1965 NUMBER 49 < Three file for school board positions Word comer from the office of the Maple Valley school district superintendent's office that Bud Ommen and Douglas Garmes have both taken out petitions for the four-: year terms on the board of education. Wilbur Marsh has picked up one for the three-year term, and according to Supt. Carroll Wolff there may be others who will be seeking petitions within the next few days. May 15 is the deadline for re­ turning the petitions to the sec­ retary of the school board, Mrs. Edna Smith. Each petition must carry the names of at least 50 qualified electors, and must be in by 4 pm. The terms of Earl Gehman and Busy week planned Keep gutters clear for Michigan Week The dinner will be held at the Methodist Church, with members of the WSCS preparing the meaL It is open to the public and all are encouraged to attend who desire to do so. Reservations must be made by Wednesday, May 12 to Frank Scramlin, Allen Brace or Mrs. Geneva Brumm. A good attendance is particularly desired. Mrs. John Beedle, as Hospital­ ity chairman, has made plans with the VFW Auxiliary to hold On Monday evening, a dinner an informal Coffee Hour for is being planned during which members of the Senior Citizens time Mayor Hubbard will be present and will address thegroup. Group. This will be held in Cen­ tral Park on Tuesday and Mrs. Frank Christie is acting as the chairman. On Wednesday, Livelihood Day, fun will be in store for many of the business peoplefand perhaps the customers too) as many will take part in Job-Ex­ change for an hour in the after­ noon. Cecil Barrett is making Gordon Swan, Don Suntken, Joe Mahar, and Karen Liebhauser the necessary arrangements for were winners from Maple Valley High School in the District Foren­ this hour, and from 2 to 3, many sics Contest. They have earned the privilege of representing Maple persons will be shifting jobs for Valley in the Regional Forensics Contest to be held at MSU on May the hour. At the end of the hour a Coffee get-together will be Warren Ison, Maple Valley speech coach, had winners in four \ ■ — 1J at the Castleton Township categories. Gordon Swan won with his "declamation" speech, "Dare Qela Hall. Those who have not been to be Different. " Don Suntken took first place in "oratory" with "Is contacted and wish to take part a War Necessary?" Joe Mahar's "oratory", "The Great Problem", in the fun, should get in touch was also a winning oration. Karen Liebhauser took first place in with Mr. Barrett and if unable to the "extempore" division. exchange jobs, they should attend The regional contest will choose winners in the following five the coffee hour anyway. categories to compete in the State Forensics Contest: A variety of displays will be 1. Declamation; the memorization and oral interpretation of placed in the various down town a speech written and delivered originally by another person. windows. In keeping with Heri­ 2. Humorous Reading: the reading of a humorous manuscript. tage Day, many stores will place 3. Interpretive Reading: the reading of a manuscript. special exhibits of Nashville's 4. Original Oratory: the student's original speech, which is earlier days. The Family Store usually an appeal for the solution of a current problem. will show old clothing, shoes, 5. Extempore Speech: concerned with four broad general top­ purses, etc., Johnsons will at­ ics of current events; on the day of the contest, the"student tempt to gather a furniture dis­ draws a specific phase of one topic and has one hour to play and Nicholas, with old wash­ prepare a speech. ers, radios, etc., Keihl with old The Regional Contest will be held at the MSU Union in East tools and hardware, etc. Others Lansing. Besides Maple Valley, nineteen other Michigan high will also have special exhibits. schools will be present; Charlotte, Corunna. Eaton Rapids, Elsie. Residents of the area are particu­ Fowlerville, Holt, Jackson Parkside; Lansing Eastern, Lansing Ever­ larly urged to contact the various ett; Lansing Gabriels, Lansing O'Rafferty; Lansing Sexton; Lansing merchants should they have items Waverly, .’Jason, Michigan School for the Blind; Okemos, Ovid, of unusual historical interest. Owosso and Stockbridge. The judges for the contest will be Dr. Mur­ Those with interesting hobbies ray Hewgill from MSU, Mr. Gordon Thomas, Mayor of E. Lansing; or collections are askeo to dis­ Mr. Gene Rucker from Waverly High School, Mr. Harold Cook from play these also. Members of the MSU, and Miss Alice Mackey from MSU. Art group will display paintings. A variety of activities has been planned for Nashville dur­ ing the celebration of Michigan Week, May 16-22. Each day of the week has been designated for a particular purpose and al­ though there is not a particular event scheduled for every day in Nashville, plans for the week are varied and should prove to be interesting. Speciainotice of the begin­ ning of Michigan Week will take place in the local churches on Spiritual Day. Monday's activi­ ties are centered around Mayor- Mrs. Edna Smith will expire on June 30, and the three- year term occurred because of the resigna­ tion of Elmer Jarvie who resigned to take a teaching position at Muskegon. Both Gehman and Smith declined to run for another term. Exchange Day, during which 'time Mrs. Gladys Miller and members of her Village admin­ istration will go to Dearborn. Mayor Orville Hubbard and three representatives of his City govern­ ment will visit Nashville for the day. A tour of interest has been planned for the day, show­ ing variety of interesting occu­ pations and hobbies in this area. Four to compete in Regional Forensic The Nashville street depart­ ment has requested that house­ holders do not rake trash into the gutters as it impairs the cleaning and patching of the Those desiring to take part are streets. asked to contact Mrs. Ernest Latta, 1, Jim Erwin, street department for art work, or Bob Partridge for 'supervisor said onI 'J"that ’ *.progress „ other displays, or the individual ----------------------6 streets . necessary repairs to“the store merchants. is being inpeded by debris in the gutters. A special Michigan Week Assembly will be held in the High School and different groups Education Assn. will present the varied program. elects new Those taking part include the The Maple Valley Education Physical Education Department, Association met Tuesday evening Forensics students, debate stu­ in Vermontville. The organi­ dents, journalism classes and zation has elected new officers many others. Members of the Fuller Street naming as president, Leon Housler; vice president, Mrs. Hlldred School are preparing posters Peabody; secretary, Mrs. Caroline which will be displayed during Priddy, and treasurer, Robert the week. Prize money of $5 StoeL first place, $3 second and $2 third place, has been donated by the Nashville News for the best posters. Mrs. George Romney will be in Hastings at the Leason Sharpe Miss Peggy Moore collected Hall on Friday, May 21 to meet the jackpot script of $50 last with all the women from Barry Friday at Woodard's Mobil Gas County and the surrounding area. Station. This will take place at 2:00 pm. The script for next week will Mts. John Boughton is the be $50. Nashville Chairman for Michigan Week. Those on the committee for the week include: Rev. Les­ ter DeGroot, members of the Council and Chamber of Com­ merce (for Mayor-Exchange Day) Bob Partridge, Cecil Barrett, Earl Hose, Mrs. John Beedle and Ralph Block. Because of the work put forth and the planning done by these people, Nashville should he ready for the best Michigan WeeK celebration ever officers Wins Jackpot held here. Junior Varsity team formed Maple Valley has a JV base­ ball team for the first time. There is a great deal of interest on the team and at the present time there are 20 team mem • bets. Of two flayed, Way­ . / Lions 5-2 at the Lions bounced le-from-behind 6-5 victory over Pennfield at Vermontville. Dave Ramsey had the only 2 hits at Wayland; a triple and a double. Duanne Shipman and Jim Spicer each collected sin - singles son also record The victory was a team win with all of the boys contribut­ ing a lot of hustle and good baseball. The schedule is May 7, with Bellevue at Vermontville; May 13, with Wayland at Nashville; May 20, with Pennfield at Penn­ field. JV ROSTER Bruce McMillen, Steve Parr, Duane Shipman, Bill Ray, Phil Heinze, Carl Thomson, Dave Ramsey, Dan Wyant, Gary Mc­ Vey, Floyd Shaffer, Larry Snow. Wayne Gould, Bernie Hickey, Greg Wright, Jhn sPlcer’ Gearold Shaw, Chuck Corbin, Claud Norton, Rick Dilliner. Steward pitches shut-out game Dick Steward pitched a shut-out against Springfield Monday afternoon. He also added to the statistics with a single and a double, both of which drove in runs. Dick pitched five strike-outs and issued 2 walks during the afternoon. He held Springfield to 4 hits. Maple Valley's first score came in the 3rd inning. The other two were tallied in the 5th. Dave Hawkins formed the other half of the MV Battery. John Irish pitched 6 strikeouts for Springfield. The final score was MV, 3-4-1 Springfield 0-4-3. DICK STEWARD �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 6, 1965 backstreet barometer On the way down the Kelleys went out of their way to see Nash­ ville, Indiana. Max says it is quite an art center and that theyare taking advantage of the fact that they nave old Buildings and a rather quaint town. He took pictures of it which he might share with us. We can't do that, we tried it once and it didn't work. We did that once and it just messed things up. Try, try again, or you may never succeed. Which one do you pick? So often folks are reluctant to try anything just for the first time. We are all afraid of fail­ ure. None of us likes to fail. It hurts. It hurts our pride. Yet some of the biggest successes have come only after repeated failures. ir Wright got Orvil and Wilbur that dam thing to fly after they had attempted time after time. Had they quit on the first fail­ ure they would have spent the -. rest of their lives repairing bi­ cycles. Had they looked Back into history and accepted the failure of others as index, they never would have made an at­ tempt. For thousands of years men had tried to fly. For thou­ sands of years men had Fallen­ flat on their faces. Orvil and Wilbur could have given up before they started. They could have given up after they themselves had failed a few times. They could have lis­ tened to those who said that it was unnatural for men to fly. They didn't though, and the world is richer for their refusal to accept failure. Try, try again. Reminds me of the story a fellow told about his uncle. He said the old man invented a soft drink and named it 1-Up. The thing was a failure and didn't selL He invented another soft drink which he named 2Up. This didn't sell either. He went through 3-Up, 4-Up, 5-Up and 6-Up. None of them hit at all and he quit, a failure. He didn't know how close he came. We have a report on the Maple Syrup activities this week and a financial statement from the Syrup Association. Mrs. Tonkin and I were talk­ ing about the association and the workers and we both agreed that one gets back much more than he gives when he works a shift for the good of the com­ munity. The people I have met there, the new friends I have gained from the little that I nave worked have more than made up for the inconvenience of a few hours work. As Mrs. Tonkin said to me, the com­ munity gains in many ways through this project but the big­ gest gainers are the folks who worked there serving the com­ munity. We also have information in the paper this week regarding the various activities planned for Michigan Week in Nashville. The committees for this annual event have worked hard trying to make this an especially nice time for the community. A number of interesting displays will be placed in the downtown windows. Be sure you make a point to see them. The Mayor-Exchange Dinner on Monday should be on the "Must attend" list for everyone. W ith such an interesting and colorful figure visiting our town, let's all get out to meet him I Frank Scramlin, treasurer of the Maple Syrup Association, pre­ sents the Association's check for the Band Boosters to Shelly Tonkin, member of the band, and Harold Hansen, representing the Band Boosters. He repeats the process with Allen Brace and Stanley Graham accepting the check for the Boy Scouts. Adolph Douse, a non smoker, had this pack of cigarettes which he showed me the other day. It took me some time before I no­ ticed this little greeting on the back of the pack. The cigar­ ettes were given to Adolph by Dick Wheeler, who was graduated from Nashville high school some time ago and is now working for one of the governmental depart­ ments in Washington. Passengers on Air Force 1 receive these cigarettes. Poor Max Kelley went on a little vacation last week and came down with a blinger of a cold on the day he left It was the first vacation in some time for the Kelleys and he was all fired up about it but he said the cold knocked a lot of enjoyment out of the trip for him. They went down to the Smokey Mount­ ains. TL~ KI L ’ll WELCOME AIR ABOARD FORCE ONE Nashville News Photos kl EDITOR & PUBLISH®# I ne iNasn vil le NewsJohn and Am> NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter NATIONAL EDITORIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Cavaiies ,$3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year FINANCIAL STATEMENT April 29, 1965 182 SOUTH MAIN SUNDAY, MAY 9 BAKE SALE .» $1,173. 71 2, 228, 41 32. 23 69. 31 27. 55 23. 891 23. 84 187. 86 1. 039. 75 37. 71 133. 00 $1, 580.14 WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE HOURS-MON-SAT llam-8pm ALSO REGISTER FOR DRAWING TO BE HELD MAY 15 ~ SUN 1pm-8pm CARROLL & PHYLLIS WELLS FUN FOR^EVERYONE GAMES. CAKE WALK, DRAWING FOR CORK GUN $35 Door Prize $3, 402. 41 Vermontville Dairy King Fuller Street School SYRUP ASSN. Expenses: Supplies Insurance Telephone Electric Repairs Fuel Suppliers Sales Tax Donations Misc. BRING MOM TO THE FREE TREAT MAPLE Balance Jan 1, 1965 Sales Hey Kids! FOR A • Checking Account Bal 1. 821. 98 April Sales Tax has not been paid. 49c .REMEMBER WE HAVE THE GIFT FOR HER PENNYPACKER NYLON DRESSES APRONS, HANKIES BLOUSES, SHORTS SKIRTS, JACKETS SLIPS, LINGERIE MOJUD HOSIERY FROM THE Family Store Nashville �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, May 6. 1965 Under the Capitol Dome By Stanley M. Powell State Rep. 89th District Some of the b>Us which will probably be passed at this session of the Legislature aren't going to be particularly palatable to farmers.If all the measures are enacted which have been introduced, the food producers of Michigan are going to find themselves surrounded with more regulations than ever before. The cost of some of these reg­ ulations could force many of them out of business Last year farmers were put under the Minimum Wage Act tor the first time. While all the rules for implementing this act have not been set up as yet, those suggested are bound to raise the cost ot production In a revised Workmen's Compensation bill which has passed both branches ot the Legislature, farmers employing more than three _ people are included. While no exact statistics on costs are avail­ able. it is estimated that the premium on this type of insurance will cost the farmer fffr of his tout payroll. Can his profits, it any. stand this additional harrassment? We have several bills this year on Migrant Housing. Michigan farmers use thousands of these workers every year. On the whole, Michigan farmers are to be commended tor providing good living conditions for their migrant workers. There are still city legislators .who think we should do more. House Bill 2145 would classify even one house as a labor camp and place it under the rules ot the State Health Department. This department would adopt rules, and regulations before June 1. 1965, concerning the location ot camps; toilet, lavatory, bathing and plumbing facilities; laundry facilities; housing, sleeping, dining and kitchen facilities; disposal of garbage and sewage; maintenance and water supply. This work is now being done by our local Health Department. >House Bill 2518 would require employers of agriculture labor to give a statement of deductions at the time of payment for services. To me, it seems like an impossible job on piece work. For in­ stance, in strawberries or blueberries payment is often made on each pail or carrier as they are brought in to the packing shed. The present apportionment plan has brought fewer rural-minded people into the Legislature. We, who are here, will have a tougher job than ever before in combating this type of legislation. The "Great Society-- Michigan Model" is beginning to take shape. , It is too early to tell as to what its final form will be. However, clues might be found in the following measures that have been in­ troduced in the Michigan Legislature: Sunday liquor. ‘ Forty-eight Joint Resolutions calling for the wholesale amend­ ment of our new constitution (allowing a graduated income tax, es­ tablishing 4-year terms for House members, revising state civil service, eliminating earmarking of certain funds, lowering the vot­ ing age, holding sweepstakes and lotteries for charity, etc.). Increased salaries for Supreme Court justices (from $25,000 to $35, 000) and Appellate Court judges (from $23,000 to $32. 000—a jump of nearly $10,000 per year per judge. Permission for cities to gobble up surrounding areas, 99 resi­ dents at a time—without ever giving those 99 a vote. A political subsidy bill requiring local clerks to certify regis­ tered voting lists every 90 days, and to provide lists of qualified voters to anyone requesting them, within 10 days of such request, at a charge of l/10d per name. Regulation by the state of gasoline [sices. Sweeping liberalization ofWorkmen's Compensation Law—a­ mendments vrtiich could hike employers' insurance premium costs by about 45 percent. This bill has now passed both the Senate and House, but not in identical form. Permitting convicted persons serving jail terms to collect un­ employment compensation. Compulsory closing of banks on Columbus Day, October 12, and establishing November 22 as legal holiday, to be known as "John F. Kennedy Memorial Day". Allowing civil service employees the privilege of engaging in political activities. _ Bringing under state control the licensing, regulation, etc, of massage therapists, opthalmic dispensers, watchmakers, garbage and refuse disposals, outdoor advertising, well drilling, air pollution, inland lakes and streams, dams on rivers and streams, all sports, etc. Prohibiting the public from checking on driver violation points, including those of legislators. ’ And of course—Dog racing. While some of the above Items might be meritorious, it i* a good time to recall the old adage—"when government is able to give you everything you want--it will have become large enough to take everything that you havp, " Ministerial Assn, meets The Nashville Ministerial Asso­ ciation met on Monday May 3, at the Methodist Church. ' Officers for th* new year were plected as follows: President, Rev. Lester DeGroot, Treasurer, Max Gladding; Secretary. Rev. Joseph Plans were mane to start a softball league schedule with teams from the various churches. Games to be played each Monday night at the athletic field start­ ing »t 6:30 pm- Teamt will be made UP in the age groups from 7th grade to out of school and adults. Rev. Max Gladding was appointed to work out the sche­ dule. To be eligible one must be in church at least 3 out of 4 Sun­ days. The Association voted to buy the balls necessary.. A minister s family picnic for June 7 was planned to be held at Ionia County Park. Mrs. Max Gladding to be in charge of the menu. We are to meet at the Methodist parsonage at g: 30 pm. A Monday mommg prayer group was planned among the ministers, The first meeting will be hejd.at 7:00 am May 10th. at the Baptist Church with Rev, Les­ ter DeGroot in charge. Report showed about 200 peo­ ple attended the showing of the film "World's Fair Encounter. " The offering of $66. 34 was sent to the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association. Due to the heavy community schedule in May, the next com­ munity-wide effort by the Assoc-■ iation will be in June. Syrup season ends, 425 gal. production A rather poor year for sap yielded only 425 gallons of syrup for the Nashville Maple Syrup Association. While this is only about half of the pro­ duction of many years, the fi­ nancial picture for the associ­ ation is not bad. Despite the low yield of syrup the association was able to distribute some $825. 50 among the civic groups. Monies this year were dis­ tributed according to time worked for the various organi­ zations. Allen Brace, president " Will you invest 80 minutes?” "Will you invest 80 minutes?" This is the question now being asked of approximately 7000 employers, large and small, in the counties of Barry, Branch, Calhoun and Eaton. "Will you invest 80 minutes?” This is a plea for valuable infor­ mation to guide planning for effective job training in the area schools. "Will you invest 80 minutes?" This is a key phrase in letters of invitation to attend an evening session to learn more about the work of the "Committee of 100" and to participate in answering a questionaire on employment reauirements and training preferences. Six evening sessions are being held for employers in the four county area. Employers in our reading area are being invited to the May 12 meeting at 7:30 pm in the Hastings Central School Auditor­ ium. Any interested persons are welcome to attend. Nearly three years of discussion and study have preceded this sur­ vey. After several months of discussion of ways to improve edu­ cation for employment bound youth, school leaders decided the pro­ blem Vas so large that whole communities should become concerned. The "Committee of 100" was founded as a study group represen­ ting a broad range of community leaders, trades and professions from all school districts in the four county area. The work of the com­ mittee was financed by the Olivet College Community Development Fund and participating school districts. The full committee and ten sub-committees spent thousands of hours in study of a central.problem: "How do we tackle the task of educating that majority of youth and adults who will not be college graduates? How do we make them employable in a world where un­ skilled labor is almost unsalable?" The committee issued a final report. Blueprint for Action, which contains many suggestions for improved job training efforts. A thread running through many of these suggestions is a cooperative avorklng relationship oetween high schools, intermediate districts and the community college. The final action of the "Committee of 100" was the formation of an Implementation Committee to begin putting the suggestions to use. The Implementation Committee member for this area is Forrest A. Rinehart, 806 N. Main Street, Nashville The Implementation Committee has asked Kellogg Community College to organize and conduct a comprehensive study. James Cook of the college staff is the survey director. The detailed data in this study will give the base upon which more complete training programs can be wisely planned. The complete study will delve into national and state employ­ ment trends, area economy, population density and trends, school enrollment trends, school facilities, and school district valuations. The employer survey portion of this study will furnish added infor­ mation on area employment trends and training preferences in 176 semi-skilled and skilled occupations. Another survey will seek out interest in training for these occupations by youth and adults. May Fellowship Day Friday, May^> t: The Rev. Mrs. Earl A.»Grlce, pastor of the Covert Community Church, Covert, Michigan, will ipeak at 2 pm Friday at the May Fellowship Day observance to be held at the First Methodist Church in Hastings. Men as well as women are especially invited to he&r her, ' The meeting will be held in the church dining room, be­ ginning with a 12:30 luncheon, open to all Those coming are to being a dish to pass and their table service; rolls and beverage JEANNE’S COLUMN New MV Vanity cheerleaders are Pam Barlond, Lol* Dingman, Charlotte Foote, Nancy Gard­ ner, Sarah Hansen and Kathy SkedgeU. Leading cheers for the Junior Vanity will be Ann Blommer, Cindy High, Karen Rose, Linda Slade, Connie Wil­ more and Peggy Young. Vance Higdon set a new school record recently for pole vaulting. Breaking the old record of 10' will be furnished. A nursery will be available for small children. United Church Women, spon­ sors of this annual event, invite a county-wide attendance to consider the theme "People, Po­ verty, Plenty. " Mrs. Grice is a leader in her church and com­ munity and is on the state com­ mittee of United Church Women. She has also had experience in areas of racial tension, and knows the problem* caused by poverty and lack of opportunity. By JEANNE VIELE 9". Vance vaulted to a height of 10'10" during a track meet. Juniors have invited the Sen­ ion and their guests, thefaculty and admintadtionjlp dance in the regal splendor of IVptnne'i undersea* Garden May 14. Jack Masteller’s dance band will provide lilting music while guests whirl away amid sunken ship* and colorful fish. of the association this year set up a schedule by which persons working on the syrup project could designate which organi­ zation was to get credit for the hours he worked. The Maple Valley Band Boost­ ers were the recipients of the greatest share of the money with a total of 227 hours worked for $295.10. The Boy Scouts came in for second money with 191 hours and $248. 30. Other money donated was: Methodist Church, $178.10; EUB Church, $59. 80; Brownies, $1. 30; Baptist Church, $7. 80; Future Homemakers, $19. 50; Central Park Committee, $7. 80 and the Church of the Nazerene, $7. 80. A total of 635 hours were vol­ unteered by some 35 people. Valeria Tonkin, Allen Brace, Norman Sandbrook and Ed Kane, donated the most bouts in that order. 650 sample cups of syrup were handed out during the season and many groups went through the sugar shanty. WOOD TV came in one day and did a picture story of the syrup production. Sap was picked up this year by the Boy Scouts, the McVey boys (4 energetic teens) and farmers. Much qf,the syrup was sold at the Stop and Shop and Douse Drug Stores. These business people sold the syrup for the association with no profit to themselves. Harry Johnson is Retail Chairman Mr. Harry Johnson will be Nashville's retail Chairman for Michigan Week. May 16 to 22, Mr. Johnson is retail chairman of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce for 1965, and was president of the Chamber for 1963 and 1964. The appointment was announ­ ced by David A. Valenti, presi­ dent of Herpolsheimer’s, Grand Rapids, Chairman of the State Retailers Committe for the 12th annual Michigan Week, May 16­ 22. "Increased enthusiasm for Sear-around Michigan promotion i being shown by store officials in all areas", Mr. Valenti said. "They represent retail operations large and small, in practically every field of merchandising. * The local retail chairmen will coordinate their activities with community and county Michigan Week chairmen to bring about the widest possible participation of all retailers and their employ­ ees in the annual celebration. CLOVERLEAF 4-H CLUB The Cloverleaf 4-H Club had a total enrollment of 26 boys and girls in winter projects, with nine leaders. The projects included clothing, knitting, woodcraft and TV science. At the recent achievement week and dress reviews we had 3 member* who won awards. These were Allen Decker, State Show with his desk. Lois Ding­ man, State Show on construc­ tion only of the dress she made. Geri Bahs received a county award pin in knitting. During the 4-H candy sale* we sold a total of 132 boxes. Mary Townsend's group of 1st year sewing girls sold 48 boxes; we think this was very good. At a meeting held on April 27. we elected Candice Pixley and Allen Decker a* our Prin­ cess and Prince candidates for the 4-H Carnival io be held May 1st. �To spend year in Germany Miss Cheryl Benedict, a senior in the Maple Valley school dis­ trict and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict of Round Lake Rd. , Vermontville, has been as­ signed to spend a year overseas under the International Christian Youth Exchange. She will spend her year at Budesheim, AmBuchwald, Germany, which is located near Frankfurt, where in all like­ lihood she will be attending school commuting to the school by train. Cheryl will be living with Mr. and Mrs. wolfgang Dietz in a village of approximately 2,000 persons. Mr. Dietz was an exchange student at a high school in Kansas in 1950­ 51. Cheryl is one of approximately 115 American high school students who will be going overseas with ICYE this year. In addition nearly 250 young persons from countries ■ in Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America will be coming to the United States to spend a year. The trip for Cheryl is being made possible through her own Bismark Methodist Church, the and others. She became inter­ ested in the ICYE program after talking to other exchange stu­ dents. Soon after making appli­ cation last November to ICYE she started studying Germah Brethren Church of Sunfield. Fu­ ture Homemakers of Eaton County Eaton County Farm Bureau Women \Zafi6eo- Cheryl, along with other overseas-bound students, will go to Beaver College, Glenside, Penn, arriving on July 3. An orientation program will be con­ ducted from Saturday evening until Monday evening. On July 5 she will depart from the Ken­ nedy Airport, New York, for Amsterdam, arriving the next day. The orientation program continues at Woudschoten, Stu­ dent Christian Movement Con­ ference Center, Zeist (near Utrecht) in the Netherlands for two days and on July 9 the stu­ dents will go to their host coun­ tries for national orientation programs and language study. At the conclusion of these pro­ grams which vary in length, the students will go to their host families. Correct addresses needed Plans are under way for the annual Nashville Alumni Banquet. Some addresses are still incomplete. Anyone knowing of correct addresses of the following people, please contact Mrs. Raymond Aspinall, OL 3-6813 before May 7th. Clayton Greenfield, Mrs. Virginia Swihan. Marcella Breski, Al­ bert Nesman, Mis. Pauline Work, Mrs. Kate Ledingham, Grace Moore, William Roe, Mrs. F. W. Barton, Mrs. Robert Lovr, Russell Hamilton, George Watting, Harold Wright, Mrs. J. Laurence Brown, Anne Burleson, Mrs. Wendell A. Merica, Mrs. Victor Torres, Mrs. Gerald Shulz. Ethel Armstrong, Mrs. Ted Cavin, Mrs. Jack Rose, Richard Spit­ zer, Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Harry Cotterill, Mrs. Leon Viller, Mrs. Beatrice Buchanan, Mrs. Serena Plunkett, Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, Clara B. Austin, Xllyde W. Francis, Van Gribben. * Mrs. Howard Brumm. Mrs. Theodore A. Norris. Jr.. Mrs. Paul Henderson, Carol Halbert, Mrs. Osborn Jeffers, Mis. Tom Lutz, John Dowsett, Harold Beedle, Mrs. James Kelley. Mrs. M.V.Bowers, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. G. C. Gamble, Max Cole, Howard Caley. Sports Schedule Date_____ Sport_______Opponent_________ Location_________ Time Mav 10 12 13 13 15 17 19 20 20 22 24 24 26 27 Bellevue Baseball Bellevue Nashville Bellevue Track \Vermontville Spring port Baseball Nashville Baseball JV Wayland Regional Meet Track Vermontville Climax Baseball Pennfield Nashville Track Olivet (Double Hd) Olivet Baseball Pennfield Baseball JV Pennfield State Meet Track Baseball Springport Springport Caledonia Track Nashville Baseball Climax Climax Track League Meet Springfield 4:00 7:00 7:00 4:30 7:00 7:00 3:30 4:00 7:00 4:30 7:30 4:00 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 Community honors Mrs. Milton Sprague Mrs. Mil ton Sprague, for many years a resident of Ver­ montville will be honored at a testimonial dinner Sunday, May 16 in the Griswold Room of the Congregational church. Mrs. Sprague has been a member of the church for more than 40 years. She has sold her farm and moved to Lansing. Lions to elect new officers Vermontville Lions Club will meet Monday evening for their annual meeting and election of officers. Nominations are being drawn up by a board made up of the officers and board of direc­ tors and there will be nomin­ ations from the floor. The presi­ dent, Rev. Leonard Maunder, heads the nominating committee by virtue of his office. The following meeting, May 24, will be Ladies Night. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS William Hosey has purchased the Morris Wilson farm. Raymond Dickinson’s baby is in the Lansing General Hospital with pneumonia. Mrs. Irene Hadden and Mrs. Connie Darling visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Link at the home at Gunn Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon en­ tertained their children and grandchildren Sunday. They just returned from spending the winter in the west. Mrs. Burr Aldrich, Marie Elli­ ston, Maxine Kenyon, Ethel Pittinger, Mabie Pratt attended the Rebecca visitation at Di­ mondale one evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stump of Lansing and Mr. and Mis. Nor­ man Shippley of St. John visited Mr. and Mts. Ernest Shippley Sunday. Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended a card party at the American Le­ gion in Charlotte Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Leone Core and Doug of Charlotte and Lawrence King of Vermontville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Alarich Sunday. A FROG ON A LOG..... SURE SIGN OF SPRING I Happy Home for The Bluebird EASTERN STAR Members of Evening Star Chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, met Tuesday evening in regular ses­ sion. Mrs. Romney will speak Home Economics Extension study groups will be meeting at the 4-H Club building on the Fairgrounds in Charlotte Tues­ day, May 11, according to Mrs. Vera Wells of Vermontville. The day's program will suit with the setting up of exhibits at 9;00 am. followed by regis­ tration at 11:00 am. Lunch will be served from U:30 to 12:45 in Kardel HalL Luncheon guest and speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife of Michi­ gan's Governor, George Romney. Bluebirds have been declining recently because of a lack of nest boxes, but an aggressive birdhouse program by Audubonists may turn the tide. Thou­ sands of bluebird houses have been erected, with considerable nesting suc­ cess reported. With this simple plan, you too can construct a few bouses to give the bluebird a boost in rural areas near your home. Note that the top is hinged so boxes may be cleaned out, but also see that a clip holds the top shut to discourage predators. Remem­ ber to drill drain and vent holes in the bottom. Place nest boxes on metal fence posts if possible. Set them 200­ 300 yards apart and not more than 3-5 feet above high ground in the open, not too close to forest edges. Low-cost boxes are available from the Grand Rapids Audubon Club, the Public Museum, Grand Rapids, 49502. I > �Council Proceedings Mar 25. 1965 The regular meeting of the ViUage Council was called to order oy Pres. Miller with aU present The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. The foilawing bills were read.and the motion was made by Rizor and supported by Noddins they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treas­ urer for same. AU ayes, carried. Incidental Fund E. V. Price & co. The News Doubleday Bros & co. Beedle Ins. Geo. H. Wilson Trustees sal Wages 80. 18 18. 65 43. 64. 10. 760. 380. 91 00 50 00 00 Highway Fund Gulf OH Corp Root Spring scraper co. Geo. H. Wilson Frank Christie Paul Automotive Firestone stores Wages Sewer Bond Fund Cons. Power Co. Williams & Works Erhardt const co. Water Dept Wages 34.07 189. 82 124. 77 332. 20 27.02 21. 69 529. 00 224. 50 18. 00 2, 884. 50 180. 00 Police Chief Wendell Armour announced the resignation of Ron Armour as of April 15th. Rizor made the motion we pay Bob Dean two weeks severance pay and two weeks vacation pay on his last day April 2nd. Kelley supported. Au ayes, carried. Norris made the motion we in­ crease Jim Erwin's salary to $125. a week, effective April 5th. His duties to include head­ ing the Street Dept, and the Water Service Dept Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Kelley and seconded by Noddins. April 8. 1965 Gladys MiUer Pres. Ada SkedgeU April 8, 1965 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order with aU present. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Annis made the motion we hire Wm. Cassidy to manage our sewer treatment plant for a per­ iod of 3 yean at a starting sal­ ary of $5.200. Mr. Cassidy wiU start April 23rd. Noddins sup­ ported. AU ayes, carried. The following bUls were read and approved. Appelman made the motion they be aUowed and Couple married orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund Cities set oil co. Pennock concrete The news Robert Granstia Mich, bell tel co Cons, power Wages Sanit. Clerk 21. 37 8. 85 66. 00 99. 66 33. 25 311 56 380. 00 650. 00 70. 00 Street Dept. Grand Ledge Clay prod 79. 24 oil co‘ ' ' -Standard ---- " 7.29 Melvin Gardner 3. 00 Randall lumber 15. 53 Pennock concrete 53.40 Nashville iron & metal 137. 70 Jerrow oil co 7. 80 Zephyr oil co 151. 80 Beedle ins co 47. 00 Cawkin oil co 7. 80 Wages 506.00 Water Dept 2. 82 W. S. Darley 10. 30 Melvin Gardner Cons, power co. 173. 65 Wages 578. 50 Sewer Fund R & F. industries Wages 6.00 25. 00 Rizor moved that we pay $250. 00 to the Fire Board. Annis supported. All aves, carried. Budget for 1965-66 was pre­ sentea by Fin. Com. Chairman Mr. 'Harry Appelman of NashviUe and Mrs. Genevieve Bidelman of Hastings were mar­ ried in the Chapel of the First Methodist Church in Hastings on Monday, April 26 at 5:30 in the evening. The couple will reside in Hastings at 312 E. State Rd. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, May 6. 1966 ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meet with Mrs. Lorin Garlinger on Friday, May There will be a dessert lunch­ eon at 1:30 followed by a busi­ ness meeting and program. Frank Scramlin. Norris made the motion we accept the budget, supported by Scramlin. All ayes, carried. , Scramlin made a motion that we adjourn the meeting, second­ ed by Norris. All ayes, carried. Meeting adjourned. April 22. 1965 Gladys Miller Pres. Ada F. SkedgeU Clerk April 12, 1965 A special meeting ol the Vil­ lage Council was held at 7:30 with all present After a thorough discussion of our problem, the police com­ mittee offered Police Chief Ar­ mour a salary increase which was not accepted. Wendell stated he would be through as of April 23rd. His resignation was accepted. Motion to adjourn by Scram­ lin and supported by Noddins. April 22, 1965 Gladys Miller Pres. Ada F. SkedgeU Clerk 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 OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �The following poems won first prize in the National Hign School Poetry Contest: THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 6. 1965 Students enter prize poetry for a i Hairdo call for an appointment OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP I am as the beach... Many crawl upon my sand; Many go from sea to land. But trails and tracks of snails Leave no trace under my nails. For I am washed by thtsea s hand. And I am moved by the wind of land. Maple Valley winner* in the National High School Poetry Cornett are Larry Snow, Donald Suntken, Jennie Pierce and Janet HilL Win­ ner* were chosen from contest entries which came from all over the United State*. . Larry, a sophomore, won a first place with a poem entitled "A Blessing. " Also a first place winner was Donald who submined "The Beach. " Donald is a junior at Maple Valley. Jennie, a fresh­ man, won a first place with "There Is a Place I'd Like to Be." "Cupldo” by Janet won special mention. Janet is a senior. There is a place I'd like to be Where the water rambles And the winds blow free, And where a stately buck will amble Over to his resting place. The sunshine winks and blinks and flows, Amid thick foliage it does go, And all the while a soft wind blows, Making music for a tired souL Day Party "A Blessing" URN FILLERS, VINES SPIKES PETUNIAS For Your Party Larry Snow The following poem won special mention: WE NOW HAVE BAGGED ICE ’ Freedom means choosing to go where you please, But usually one of the things least achieved. It's giving and sharing and io much more; Isn't Freedom really a door? Freedom is learning to live among others. Teaching the concept that all are brothers. Doing unto them what we want unto us. It's based upon beauty and love and trust. The essence of Freedom is all these things. Blest be the joy and the happiness it bring*. GERANIUMS Headquarters Jennie Lee Pierce There Is A Place I'd Like To Be VAST SELECTION OF FLOWERS & PLANTS TO FILL YOUR Mathes WE FILL URNS & MIXED POTS Donald J. P. Suntken The Beach Cupido VEGETABLE PLANTS “QUICK - FRIENDLY - SERVICE" SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE PHONE OL 3-6985 Janet Hill So many arrows from my bow hath flown And lodged inside the hearts that wait for love. My silent wings beat through the darkandsun. Love knows no savage boundary or unyielding fence. My tired limbs beat on; oh, noble wings Refreshed anew at sight of joyful lovel Throughout the world my fleeting arrows spread Little rays of golden sunshine bright. But for me, my little heart is sad, . For happiness I spread but not for me. On I go, until the end of time, My only prize is someone else's joys. YOU GET THIS *69" SERTA MATTRESS THIS DECORATOR QUILTED SPREAD LSERTA Sale! Save $4585 SERTA LUXURY QUILT-TOP MATTRESS plus MATCHING SERTA BOX SPRING plus RICHLY QUILTED BEDSPREAD is. All 3 Pieces Regularly 3164.85 *119“ S1BTA GUILT-TOF MATTBBSS il avaUxUa In yovr choice of twin or lull size, regular <75*'l or extra long <30“>—no extra charge. Extra firm 412-coi) Innerspring conatructlon. Expensive channel quilt­ ing. rich extra-durable cover. built borders Sag-realstant. pre­ Upholstered with loam lor added comfort. 1/ purchased Mpa.ately .................. S4V.VS SS«TA MATCHINO BOX SABINS: Su-coll firm box spring perfectly supports pS-coll Sorts mattress. Twin or Full Size, regular or extra-long. U pur­ chased separately .................................................. OUILTID "House GUBIN BIZB AND KIND SIZB ALSO AVAILABLE 15-Ywr Guarante* 1st ywr repairs are fr—. pro rata charfas OS LUXI ot Color" pSDSARSAO AnUque-SIlk-Look ot M».»s Eastman fabric com­ bines an air of luxury with good taste. Choice of Peacock Bins. American Beauty Koos. White. Gold. Tangerine Royal. Oriental Cseen. Full or twin At to match mattress and box apring size. If pur­ chased separately .............................................. FURNITURE SM.SS �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone W1 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R, E. WHITE, DC Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 On THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 6, 1965 Honor Roll 8B. Steven Joppie. LeRoy Nel­ son. Barbara Snow. 8C. Geri Bahs, Ann Blommer, Carol Eldred, Linda Moon. Judy Rasey, Judy Swan. 8D. Karen Benedict, Marie Daniels, Ruth Hulsebos. Mary Newman. Patricia Stanton, Marabeth Van Blarcom. Students on the honor roll of the Maple Valley Jr. High for the 5th period include the fol­ lowing: 7th Grade: All A's.. 7B Twilla Marisch 7C Debra Evert, Terri Wells. 7D. Riley Gam FARGO ‘FresA’ Motor HOT LUNCH MENU A's and B's; 7A. Barbara Oaster, Rqse Red­ May 10 --barbecued buns, but­ den, Glen Staup, Floyd Sylves­ tered corn, cheese, cherry ter, Teresa Wells, Nancy Winnie. cobbler, milk. 7B. Cathy Barrette. Laurine May 11 -chicken, potatoes, Fox. Diana Kilgore, Glen Linsbuttered peas, bread/butter, ley, Cathy Mix, Gary Satterlee, cheese, pears, milk. Tom Thornton. May 12 -chili mac, prune 7C. Robert Beecher, Darwin - bread & jelly, celery stix, Foster, Janet Ison, Kandice cheese, applesauce, milk. Kane, Dean Marshall, Mark May 13 -veg. beef soup, crack­ Potter, Pamela Sherman. Gary ers. cottage cheese, bread/ Skidmore. Dan VanNeste, butter, cheese, cookies, milk. Maurene Viele, Valrie Wheaton. May 14 -tuna noodle casserole, 7D. Sandra Foote, James Gann, peanutbutter sandwich, but­ Allen Steward, Karen Wilmore. tered beans, cheese, fruit cup. cheese, milk. 8th Grade: All A's. Alice Linsley 8C. Kathleen Fox WORLD WAR 1. VETS MEET. 8D. Barbara Frith, Vickie LunJCountyline Barracks #2110, strum, Deborah Wright. veterans of World War 1, and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold A's and B's. their next regular meeting at 8A. Wilma Burd, Peggy Hum­ 2:00 pm, on Saturday, May 8, mel, Rae Wright. at the VFW hall in Nashville. First in Quality for — LONGER LIFE — Next Change — Change to Fargo urt William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Ford Wins Battle ofthe Sixes Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON • Phone OL 3-8131 Corner 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 FREE PARKING overnight •65 FORD GAIAXIE 500 HARDTOP IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT Zl ^exUOTFAMILY RATES Ma Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. - Here’s proof that Ford’s new Big Six—America’s biggest —outperforms standard Chevrolet and Plymouth Sixes! Automobile Racing Club of America experts set up a 1200-mile run from Detroit, Michigan, to Daytona Beach, Florida. Performance tests along the course were designed to duplicate normal, everyday driving conditions. Test results below show that Ford's Big Six delivered superior performance ... the kind that will pay off in your kind of driving, too! tfifiini NEW FORD 240-CU. IN. SIX PROVED BEST OF BIG 31N ACCELERATION, PASSING AND FUEL ECONOMY TESTS! ARCA-CONDUCTED AND OFFICIALLY SANCTIONED TEST RESULTS: PASSING HILL PASSING MEASURED HILL CLIMB HIGHWAY PASSING FUEL ECONOMY QUARTERMILE BRAKING AT CROSSCOUNTRY ACCELERATION (»n.) AT 30 MPH AT M MPH AT 20 MPH M MPH 1170 MILES FUEL ECONOMY (1 OAL) FORD 20.24 sec. 8.54 sec. 5.25 sec. 4 90 sec. 7.85 sec. 156 ft 6'z4 in. 19.60 mpg 23.20 Miles CHEVROLET 20.71 sec. 8.84 sec. 5.30 sec. 4.81 sec. 8.45 sec. 164 ft. iYi in. 18.82 mpg 22.27 Miles PLYMOUTH 20.36 sec. 8.70 sec. 5.46 sec. 6.47 sec. 8.40 sec. 201ft. Hln. 17.54 mpg, 21.29 Miles CITY TEST 100 ROOMS WITH BATH Hotel CULLER FACIMG GRAND CIRCUS PARK Ford Dealers Smith &Delton, Doster Michigan �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone W1 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, OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 On Honor Roll Students on the honor roll of the Maple Valley Jr. High for the 5th period include the fol­ lowing: 7th Grade: All A's.. 7B Twilla Marisch 7C Debra Evert. Terri Wells. 7D. Riley Garn THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 6, 1965 8B. Steven Joppie, I.eRoy Nel­ son. Barbara Snow. SC.' Geri Bahs, Ann Blommer. Carol Eldred. Linda Moon. Judy Rasey, J; dy Swan. • ■ Si'). Karen Benedict, Marie Daniels. Ruth Hulsebos. Mary Newman. Patricia Stanton. Marabeth Van Blarcom. ‘Fresh9 FARGO Motor Oil HOT LUNCH MENU A’s and B's: . 7A. Barbara Oaster. Rose Red- , May 10 --barbecued buns. 1-utden, Glen siaup, Floyd Sylvcs-‘ tered corn, cheese, cherry ter, Teresa Wells, Nancy Winnie. cobbler, milk. 7B. Cathy Barrette. Laurine May 11 -chicken, potatoes, Fox, Diana Kilgore. Glen Einsbuttered peas, bread/ butter, ley. Cathy Mix. Gary Safterlee, cheese, pears, milk. Tom Thornton. May 12 -chili mac. prune 7C. Robert Beecher, Darwin - bread & jelly, celery stix. Foster, Janet Ison, Kandicc cheese, applesauce, milk. Kane. Dean Marshall. Mark ' May 13 -veg. beef soup, crack­ Potter, Pamela Sherman, Gary ' ers. cottage cheese, bread Skidmore. Dan VanNeste, ’ butter, cheese, cookies, milk. Maurene Viele, Valric Wheaton. May 14 -tuna noodle casserole, 7D. Sandra Foote. James Gann. peanutbutter sandwich, but­ Allen Steward. Karen Wilmore.tered beans, cheese, fruit cup. cheese, milk. Sth Grade: All A’s. Alice l.insley 8C. Kathleen Fox WORLD WAR 1, VETS MEET. 8D. Barbara Frith, Vickie LunJCountyline Barracks #2110. strum. Deborah Wright. veterans of World War 1. and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold A’s and B's. their next regular meeting at ■ 8A. Wilma Burd, Peggy Hum­ 2:00 pm, on Saturday, May 8, mel, Rae Wright. at the VFW hall in Nashville. First in Quality d for — LONGER LIFE BETTERPERFORMANCE — Next Change — Change to Fargo William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto •'Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3- 8131 Corner 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 FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT ApeecOt/ FAMILY RATES No Chute for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated: Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. ■65 FORD GA1.AXIE 500 HARDTOP Here's proof that Ford’s new Big Six--America's biggest —outperforms standard Chevrolet and Plymouth Sixes! Automobile Racing Club of America experts set up a 1200-mile run from Detroit, Michigan, to Daytona Beach, Florida. Performance tests along the course were designed to duplicate normal, everyday driving conditions. Test results below show that Ford's Big Six delivered superior performance ... the kind that will pay off in your kind of driving, too! riiTTi NEW FORD 240-CU. IN. SIX PROVED BEST OF BIG 3 IN ACCELERATION, PASSING AND FUEL ECONOMY TESTS! ARCA-CONDUCTED AND OFFICIALLY SANCTIONED TEST RESULTS: CITY TEST FORD BRAKING AT FUEL ECONOMY CROSSCOUNTRY AT 20 MPH SO MPH 1170 MILES (1 GAL.) 7.85 sec. 156 II. 6’4 in. 19.60 mpg 23.20 Miles PASSING HIGHWAY PASSING HILI PASSING ACCELERATION HILL CLIMB (500 FT.) AT 30 MPH AT 50 MPH 20.24 sec. 8.54 sec. 5.25 sec. 4.90 sec. QUARTER MILE MEASURED FUEL ECONOMY CHEVROLET 20.71 sec. 8.84 sec. 5.30 sec. 4.81 sec. 8.45 sec. 164 ft. 4‘? in. 18.82 mpg 22.27 Miles PLYMOUTH 20.36 sec. 8.70 sec. 5.46 sec. 6.47 sec. 8.40 sec. 201 ft. ■/? in. 17.54 mpg 21.29 Miles Ford Dealers TULLER FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan m r �Wi iGR ' ... BRING YOU STOREWIDE SAVINGS ALL WEEK! RAICH 9000 TWiOUGH SATURDAY, MAY ItK Center Cut Rib Sweet Corn I RED LETTER DAIS 19* ;s’ P0RK L TOMATQtS ■ CHOPS\ Pork Loins QUANTITY RIGHTS RE1IRVIDI p- Jun nCctlcr CUT-UP FREE! »» AVOCADOS MOM THE JOLLY GREEN GIANT'S LAND Green Giant Peas Muaous. nutritious Kellogg's Corn Flakes ■ MMIAPPIKS IN DECANTER BOTTLE. THANK YOU Zesty TomatoJuice MADS BY GENEJIAL MILLS Tasty Cheerios Cereal FOR BABY'S FORMULA Nutritious Similac MADE FROM MICHIGAN APPLES. APPLE BAY 'Pink' Apple Sauce CHOCOLATE Ot BUTTItSCOTCH FLAVORS OF Nestle's Morsels - 10c a 19c TEILEYIEA BAGS . . . 15c0fT . . . - - - - - - 49c FOR THE LADY WHO PUSHES THE CART .. YOUR FRIENDLY IGA GROCER PRESENTS —B . 5 ~ $100 * 25c 2 ss 49c QUICK CRUM OF WHEAT CEREAL. . . . .< AL'S CORNER The second week's count on the Boy's Contest shows the leader with almost 5000 votes. The num­ ber-two spot is very close but there are at least six places that could come up mighty fast. As we go along with this contest we find a lot of people that want to give their votes to some boy, but have no particular boy they know to vote for. A word to you boys that are registered--get out and see these people and ask them for their register tapes and ask them to vote for you. You've still got un­ til June 12tli to make your efforts count on the score- 39c THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, May 6, 1965 IVaitinf 3or Tji Jn Our Vitamin �Baking Company*products in our store and I'm sure you'll like this line of Bakery Products. Variety items ate their specialty and I'm sure if you'll try some of the different items you'll welcome these as something just a little bit different STOREWIDE r DEVIL'S FOOD CAME MIXES PILLSBURY MAM BY SWIFT! FROSTING MIXES SWIFT BKIM 1 RUT 1 RAV0R.RUT SUCB tORANGE i JUICE RALVBY.L PEACHES JUICE COCKTAIL SHORTEN! FROZEN FOODS IGA FROZEN VEGETABLES IOA Tablerite, FRESH COTTAGE f KEYKO QUARTERED TURKEY • BEEF FRIED CHICKEN CHEESE MARGARINE J MiurtHbM Fram ORANGE DELIGHT ClEIMED CO Fr»»h, DaHdov* IGA vAk^Mk -29c JU 2~69c HOT DOG, HAMBURG BUNS Kraft. Chunk. fruktnmitti MED. CHEESE Bruck MIST HAIR SPRAY 79C SHAMPOO 69C Woodbury 49c MILD CHEESE Up Uckbi* G^l 49c TWIN POPS HERMAN CLUB CRACKERS TURNOVERS bread0 8 ~ 49c 2I49c MAKERS® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, May 6, 1965 MAYO DISTRICT MRS, E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mb. Russell Endsley attended the 50th wedding an­ niversary open house Sunday afternoon of the latter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van Auken near Vermontville. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Lee Montague and family to our neighborhood They recently moved in the Floyd Wood place. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagerman of Sumner, Mich, spent from Wednesday until Friday with the latter's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. They all spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarird, and Cameron visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Thursday am. . Sunday : afternoon callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, and Mrs. Marian Link and daugh­ ter Lee Ann of Lawrence Road. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and children and Mrs. Grace Vliek and Linda Louise called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Tuesday pm. Mb. Marian Hamilton and Neva were Friday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty of Nashville were Tues­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mrs. Marie Everetts called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Montague and family Sun­ day. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of S. Charlotte were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Joan Vliek and Jennifer Olsen were noon callers. A Jarge crowd attended the "Spring Sing" at the Mayo SchoolSaturday evening. The teacher, Mrs. Mary Dye, her scholars gave a very good pro­ gram which all enjoyed so much. Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Belle­ vue visited her sister, Mrs. Nina Hanchett Monday evening. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte atten­ ded the Spring Sing at the Mayo School and stayed all night with (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small montnly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7215 her parents, Mr. and Mrsl Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children after the Spring Locals Miss Janice Fleming spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Janice is a third-year student at CMU. WAYNE SOW BLOX A NEW INNOVATION BITE-SIZE BLOCKS OF IN SOW FEEDINC. ENRICHED SOW THEY’RE NUTRITION. Now for the first time it’s easy, practical and economi­ cal to apply new scientific feeding information to the brood sow herd. Latest research has shown how sow feed costs can be cut by limiting the feed. The key is to limit the energy intake but not the vital nutrition. With past feeding practices, this has been difficult to do. The problem is being sure that every -sow gets her fair share of the proteins, vitamins and minerals needed to build large litters of pigs with vitality. The Wayne Sow Blox program assures all sows of their daily needs without producing unwanted fat and high feed cost. 4— 3 pounds of Wayne Sow Blox . . . and a mighty big 3 pounds. It furnishes an abundance of proteins, vitamins, and minerals . . . enough to meet the most critical daily needs of a sow. ^Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville Corvair Monza Chevy H Nova Sport Coupe EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR MOTHER Chewlie Malibu Sport Coupe Boxed Chocolates Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan $1.00 What s your vacation plan—World’s Fair, Yellowstone, Niagara, Mackinac Bridge, summer cottage? See us for the right Chevrolet so you 11 make it in style. Like a lively Corvair. Or the style and economy of a Chevy II. Or a youthful Chevelle, favorite in its size class. Or a luxurious Jet-smooth Chevrolet. The last three are available with the economical, spirited Turbo-Thrift Six. You can order a Monza with up to 140 hp. You can’t find a newer car or a better time to buy one. Come in—pick yours now! JEWELRY ~ —Z~~Z~ ZCZZ.ZZ... ..... TOILETRIES BUXTON ... BILLFOLDS CERAMIC GIFTS COSTUMEJEWELRY STATIONARY ELECTRIC RAZORS PEARLS NECKLACES & EARRINGS • Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a newj8 „...CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVYH • CORVAIR21 Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan to $3.50 At our Rexall Drug Store you will find the largest selection of Gifts in this Area. Wlotheri an "When you oare enough to send the very best” — Be sure to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 0L 3-2581 Nasinrffla, AAkhiaan �GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet May 13 at the home of Bernice Curtis. There will be a potluck lunch at 12:30. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be held May 8 at 8:30 pm. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. So good to be with... 1220 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 6, 196 Maple Grove May 8 is the date of the meet­ ing ot the local Farm Bureau group in the evening unless noti­ fied otherwise. Tuesday. April 27 a 5 pound and 12 1/2 oz daughter was bom in Pennock Hospital, the happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom ’ Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermontville were Sunday after­ noon callers at Ward Cheeseman’s Last Saturday a group pt twentytwo from Pleasantview School went by bus, driven by Ethan Winters, to Detroit to watch the Tigers and Boston play ball. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Page and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody accom­ panied them. May 12 at 7:00 a Mother­ Daughter banquet will be served in the basement dining room of the South EUB Church. Mothers come and bring your daughters. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman has returned from Florida. She spent Thursday night with the family of her daughter, the Muri Dunns near Marshall. Her grandchildren Nyla and Marvin Dunn and Darold Cheeseman were her week­ end guests and Sunday dinner guests were the Dunns and the Victor Schantz family. The chil­ dren returned home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purcell called in the evening. Mrs. Cheeseman reports a pleas­ ant trip home. Friday evening May 7 at 7:30 in the South Maple Grove EUB Church, Robert and Nancy Ben­ ham will show slides of Europe they took while he was in the service. Nancy is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. "Boots"Williams. MANUFACTORIES OF QUALITY H SATING AND AIR CONDITIONING IQUIPMINT FURLONG HEATINC SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Chaise Lounge NOT TOO EARLY TO BUY YOUR LAWN FURNITURE AT SAVING LIKE THESE Lawn Chair CHOICE qF COLOR­ TURQUOISE OR PUMPKIN TO MATCH $6.87 ! . ONLY $3.27 HOW ABOUT THESE FOR MOTHER'S DAY? Buy the Set only jl jJQ 1 CHAISE & 1 CHAIR nn OTHER MOTHER'S DAY Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station WBCH radio 1220 GIFT IDEAS LAMPS THROW RUGS CLOTHES HAMPERS PILLOW CASES PICNIC BASKETS NYLON HOSE LINGERIE HANKIES & SCARVES AND MANY, MANY MORE EXCELLENT GIFTS KELLEY'S 5‘ TO S1 STORE "NASHVILLE’S NEWEST LOOK" Jew Electric Water Heating Rate FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS W III effect... allows Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled 24-hours-a-day to supply you with ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT...AT LOW COST! Now Enjoy ail the Hof Water You Want AT LOW COST Hot water ... all you want and no waiting . . . that’s what you get when you install a eompact, fast-recovery, economical electric water heater! Dishes . . . cleaning . . . laundry . . . baths . . . these are the hot water demands of the modern family. But there’s plenty of hot water to handle everything with the fast-recovery electric water heater! NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME save s35 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVF2Y ELECTRIC WATER HEATER THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS Or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE... EVEN IN A CLOSET See your Electric Water Heating Dealer Published by Consumers Power Company No Venting Necemry �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 6. 1965 were entertained Sunday eve­ ning with a weiner-roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff and family. Miss Beverly Pufpaff attended a District MYF Rally Sunday afternoon at Portland. Beverly is a District officer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund of Gull Lake were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Mr. and Mrs. Phil Werlv of Portage were Sunday after­ Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT The Barryville WSCS will have an afternoon meeting May 13th at 1:30 pm at the home of Mrs. L. A. Day. Some of our women will be attending the District annual meeting at Grand Rapids on Thursday, May 6th. The Junior MVF members • 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 CL 9 - 7285 noon callers of the Dowsetts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey-of Owosso were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quim­ by. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and children of Allegan were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and family of Portage and Mr. and Mrs. William Kilmer and family of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. Burr Fassett met Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Fassett and Alan Ben­ son of Reed City at the Hastings Airport on Saturday afternoon . for a short visit. Mrs. Charles Day was a Fri­ day night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay of Battle Creek and attended a concert at the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium in which Sherry Kay was a participant. Mrs. Day ac­ companied the Hoffmans to Ferndale where they were Sat­ urday and Sunday guests of Mr. "See the New Car Trade-Ins" and Mrs. Leon Plumb. Mrs. L. A. Day attended the w.edding of Miss Donna Caukins and Mr. Fred Stanley Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Has­ tings were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mrs. Day. z Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and family of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newton and family of Decatur. Jeoffrey Haley of Lansing was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. There will be a Barryville 4­ H meeting Saturday night May 8th. The place will be announ­ ced later. ■ at . Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State Wl 5-2454 • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Wl 5-3903 USED CAR LOT CHECK°PUBSE A high-fashion billfold & checkbook combined Credit cards, stamps, drivers license, charge plates, photos etc. *........ Michigan National Bank p New exclusive Check-Purse provides a place for every­ thing . . . and in such a fashionable manner. Made of durable long-lasting vinyl in a textured boucle fabric design . . . with a choice of six fashion-matched colors: 1. Persian Red 4. Roman Sand 2. Spanish Gold 5. Oriental Silk 3. Mediterranean Blue 6. Royal French Michigan National Bank's exclusive new Check-Purse is at home in the best of circles. Makes a great gift to yours^Jf or to a friend. Only $1.95 at our New Account desk, or, $2.25 by mail order. If it’s not convenient to come in. use the order form below. A change purse Currency-"' Even a pen! Check register please send me, postpaid,Check-Pursc(s) in pattern preference ( ) below. O My check for $ is enclosed. Please deduct payment from my account, 1 want to open an account. Please send information. Your ........ personal checkbook Name______________________________________________________ Address___________________________________ :_______________ Michigan national Bank City Patterns: (1) Persian Red (4) Roman Sand S t a te (31_Spanish Gold fs) Oriental Silk Z o n e________ (3) Mediterranean Blue (S| Royal French “Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 6, 19f WHAT? WHERE? Phone Notes 1NA SMIT! Antique Sale on Heritage Day in Michigan Week The Barry County Historical Society la- sponsoring a sale of antiques on Heritage Day, May 21, during Michigan Week, at the Community Building In Has­ tings. All of the proceeds from this sale will be used to place his­ torical markers In several places In the county. The first project will be the replacing of the one destroyed over a year ago at Bulls Prairie on Thornapple River, Irving road. Others to be placed will be at the actual site of the Mansion House at Yankee .Springs; Scales Prairie, southwest of Middleville; Slater's Mission and Chief Noon­ day's Home, . close together in Prairieville Township; Indian Landing at Charlton Park; Quaker Cemetery, In Maple □rove Township, and Whiskey Run Tavern on the present M37. Other sites that are brought to attention and verified by historical records will be given careful consideration as funds become available. The sale of antiques will spark the drive for funds. All residents of Barry County are being asked to contribute all manner of ma­ terial for this sale. Furniture of all kinds Is need­ ed. Tables, chairs, whatnots, beds, chests, bureaus, desks, secretaries, antique too)?, cob­ blers benches, kerosene lamps, dishes, glassware, crocks, jugs, buggies, sleighs, sleighbells, pic­ tures and frames, cutters and so on and on. What have you? Volunteer workers will pick up and deliver to the storage room beginning May 1. For information call Mrs. Chester Stowell, 945-4982 or 945­ 4316, Mrs. John Walton 945-9314, Mrs. Christopher Gould 945-4507. Mrs. C. M. French 795-3239 or Mrs. Gerald Shoup 653-9826. AT GREENFIELD VILLAGE “Country Fair of Yesteryear” Leonard and Bifl Fisher of Charlotte visited Chester Sfnith on Sunday. Mrs. Corwin and Mrs. Madrey of Bellevue were Sunday callers of Mrs. Georgia Lyford at the Smith home. Ed Kane accompanied by Patty. Marty and Brian Kane visited his sister Mrs. Perkins who is in a Detroit hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Serol Powers is now lo­ cated in one of the Kiwanis Apartments in Charlotte. Mrxand Mrs. Carl Moon were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. The Hosmers now live at the Kiwanis Apartments. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Mrs. Carl Moon were at the for­ mer's cottage at Silver Lake Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Estella Faught has return­ ed to her own home for the sum­ mer. The Philathea Class will meet with Mrs. Gertie Lowell Thurs­ day afternoon at 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbit were in Dowling on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and daughter of Durand and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and daughter of Jackson were Sunday dinner fuests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert mith honoring Bob's birthday. Lee Hansbarger is home from Pennock Hospital where he was a medical patient. Clyde Gould is a surgical patient at Leila Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson of Grand Rapids and called on Mrs. Roy Preston at the Medical Facility. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard spent Sunday with Mrs. Loral Ziegler at Leach Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis of Lansing spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mjs. Curtis have just re­ turned home from Florida where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Perry attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Cramer of Jackson on Sunday. Rev. Cramer officiated at the wedding of the Perrys 54 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buck of Ovid visited the latter's aunt Mrs. Addie McWhinney Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Emery was the Fri­ day night supper guest of Mrs. Bertha Becker. Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Urbandale. Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Thorn­ apple Lake spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Gertrude Jones and both called on ..Mrs. Diane Dingman of the Mayo District. Francis Kaiser has purchased a lot and trailer at Long Lake near Cloverdale. Mr. Kaiser and the Fox family are enjoying the fishing. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau have a new 40 ft trailer on their lot at Saddlebag Lake. Mrs. Marilyn Kelly has sold her house trailer and purchased a home on Driftwood Ave., Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh helped her move on Sun­ day. The Tesse Garlingers received word trom their son Lawrence Garlinger of Olympia, Wash, that the earthquake shook the up a little but did no damage Nancy who attends Teachers College at Seattle was also ur harmed. MICHIGAN1 EK MAY MICHIGAN Dynamic in World Progross To Observe May As National Radio Month WBCH announced It w o u 1! join more than 3,000 other U., stations in observing Nation; Radio Month, M«v 1-31. The event is designed to a< quaint the public with the varie services radio provides. It is sponsored by WBCH an other radio station and networ members of the National Assoc: ation of Broadcasters. The theme selected for th 1965 observance Is "Radio—Th Sound of Year-Round Pleasure Tuneful musical announcement based on the slogan and othc program features explaining Ra dio Month will be aired b WBCH throughout the month. Ken Radant, WBCH gener: manager, said this year’s them was chosen "because It reflect the character of modern Amerl can radio, and presents clear! and simply one of the mal: reasons underlying radio's un precedented appeal as a majo entertainment and Informatlo: medium.” ■ RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pads . . «. Ink and Supplies NASHVILLE NEWS ’ Too late to classify NEED MORE STRONG GERMIN­ ATING SEED CORN? I've got a few extra bushels of Pioneer on hand. You can get it im­ mediately. Early or medium maturity. Rarin' to grow. Cal1 or see: Albert Bell, Nashville OL3-9833. 49-50C Wanted ANNOUNCER DEARBORN, Mich. — The nineteenth century fair comes back to life at Greenfield Vil­ lage, May 13-15 as thousands of children and adults join in the fun of the ‘Country Fair of Yesteryear.” Marching bands open the fair each day at 10:30 a.m. 4-H clubs present special programs including horseman­ ship, girl's fashions and dog obedience. Games and races for children are held on the activities field. Cooking and baking, sewing and needle­ work, handicrafts, painting and other graphic arts are en­ tered in the judging for blue ribbons. All exhibits will be open dur­ ing regular Village hours, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Special activ­ ities are scheduled between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Ad­ mission to the Country Fair is included in the regular Green­ field Village price of $1.40 for adults and 50 cents for children. FOR THORNAPPLE VALLEY RACING ASSOCIATION MICRO MIDGET RACES �THE NEWS. Nashvnie. Michigan, Thunday, May .6. 1965 New officers elected for 8th District VFW 2144 on May 1st are-as follows: Commander, Burdette Hayner. Post 8260, Nashville. Sr. Vice Commander, Wayne Tagg, Post 7084, Freeport. Jr Vice Commander. Larry Madsen, Post 3023, Grand Rapids. " MELISSA ROE Memben from Thomapple The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Valley Post 8260, Nashville, met at the home of Mrs. Lester holding appointed offices are Elston at Algonquin Lake Monday Frank Christie, Adjutant;Glenn Shaffer, Deputy Chief of Staff. April 26. President Ms. Ray Thompson The 8th District is composed presided over the business meet­ of the following counties: Alle­ ing. Mary Walton read the sec­ gan, Barry, Eaton, Kalamazoo, Kent and Ottawa. There are ap­ retary's report. Later games were played, prizes proximately 4500 VFW Post mem­ bers from tnese counties. All going to Mary Walton, Villa officers will take over after the Meyers, Mrs. James Rizor and Dept. Convention held in Lansing Mary Pennock. June 24-27.X Luncheon was served by the In the Ladles Auxiliary of 8260 hostess, with Mrs. Milo Hili and Mb. Leonard Joppie assisting. The newly elected officers of the 8th District of Veterans of Foreign Wan of the Dept of Michigan held at Holland Post JUST WHAT YOUR CAR HEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW We'll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. • TONE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT - • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR • CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Nashville, Mkhipa NASHVILLE LIONS CLUB The Nashville Lions Club en­ tertained their wives with a din­ ner at the Lakewood Inn in Bat­ tle Creek last Monday night. Twenty-four people attended the dinner. WCTU The WCTU will meet with Mb. Bessie Brooks Friday, May 7 at 2 pm. .IB Mot her - Daughter Banquet May 11 The annual Mother & Daughter banquet of People's Bible Church will be held May 11 at 7:00 o'clock at the Fuller Streetschool in Nashville. Mb. Gertrude Lewis, RN from Kalamazoo will be the speaker. For reservations call 653-9340 or 653-9641. JUSTERINI & 0 0 O O 0 CO Cr A# is a remarkable scotch. Somehow different, special quality with a that sets it apart tonight Try it Iris Shaffer was elected treasurer; Thelma Will as guard; Bonnie Hayner, Patriotic Instructor. Those attending the rally from Thomapple Valley Post Aux. 8260 were Burdette and Bonnie Hayner, Howard and Genevieve Allen, Kay Russell, Glenn and Iris Shaffer, Frank and Peggy Purchis, Ben and Edith Wait, Frank and Betty Christie, John and Thelma Will, Nathan and Alberta Lewis, Merle Clemens, Clara Seeley, George Kellogg, and George Graham. HAPPY BIRTHDAY May 6 Billy Ray Ronald Graham May 7 Dorothy Flannery Mb. R. K. Harris Laduska Sheldon Quma Smith May 8 Arvilla Cool Cynthia Lynn Merice Ruth Langnam Margaret Partridge Dale Nichols May 9 Ethel Mapes Wayne Cogswell Rhea Mead Cathy Ann Clift May 10 Helen Ackett Tom Drake Ruth Thompson George Bowman May 11 Orlo Belson Mark Wheeler Lyle Reid May 12 Tim Copley Nancy Garvey May 13 Hilda Baas Patty Kane Gladyir Dull LAUREL CHAPTER# 31 The Laurel Chapter # 31 will hold regular meeting Tues. May 11th at 8:00 Pm at the Masonic Temple. Pictures of the Villa will be shown. Nyla Abendroth, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY AT THE DUG OUT L? NASHVILLE S® FRL & SAT. ONLY / Plastic Flowers - ifffiMif «om in coar wosios amaht im quality There is a very special quality about JaB Rare Scotch that sets it apart...a flavour so subtly dif­ ferent and delightful that words simply cannot describe it. So we ask you to try J a B Rare and then compare it Prediction: you will make a most rewarding discovery. J * B lit a product of the tu-o-ce titmice-old hotinc of Jueterini & Brooke whose patrons bare inelttded. tdonp with the im­ mortal Charles Dickens, many of histor/s great. the others are Spoil her some more ...give her a AMAT/Z.7IQ/W For birthday, graduation, wed­ ding, anniversary . . . dazzle tier with a fabulous new Ham­ ilton Watch. Its extraordinary styling and enduring beauty will touch her heart as few other gifts can. Lot us help you choose the fine Hamilton that’s just right for her. s"» VICTOR HIGDON NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �MAPLE GROVE MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ MISC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE--Sorghum, Sudan grass hybrid, also Edwin J. Funk and Sons super cross seed com. Most varieties available.Leonard Barney, phOL3-3163 48-51p PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Mam St., Closed Sat, afternoons. OL3-9421 tf PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters :tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Mouey-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 «n tf For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob't Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, ph OL3-2Q61 tfSEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS FOR SALE- -Nearly new ranch­ type home., complete with furniture, built-in stove, gar­ bage disposal, wall to wall carpeting. Six room, alumi­ num siding, one car garage, natural gas heat. Near Nash­ ville. Priced to sell as owners leaving state. 4 BEDROOM HOME--new Lennox gas furnace, double garage, close to school. Cheap at $5, 500. BUILDING in Woodland—Has 10 room living quarters down with Beauty Shop in front Lovely apt. up. For quick sale. $7 M0. 2 APT. HOME--close in. Newly re-modeled kitchen. Good in­ come property. Price $8. 300. Phone Adah Steele, OL3-2891. Saleslady for Allan Hyde, broker. 49-50c FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a busheL Ed. Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 45-57p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who in any way remembered me dur­ ing my long stay in the hospital Also for the many birthday cards I received since coming home. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. 49p Blanch L. Wright BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR Barry County .May 6—Home economics Exten­ sion Achievement day--com­ munity center. Registration and setting up exhibits, 9:30 10 am. Orville Cutshaw will FOR RENT speak on "Charlton Park"in the morning. James Porter of MSU FOR RENI--Furnished apt All will show slides and talk on utilities furnished. 415 N. his recent trip to Europe in State St OL3-6983. 49p the afternoon. May 6--District 4-H awards FOR RENT--4 room apartment selection meeting, Allegan. with bath. Call 259-7260. -May 8-- 4-H agent visit Pleastfc antview 4-H club, 7 pm. May 9—Fair board meeting, MISC. courthouse, 8 pm. May 10—4-H council meeting NOTICE--The annual stockhol­ 8 pm, extension office. ders and directors meeting of May 13-14--4-H foods leaders the Nashville Commercial workshop, Camp Kett. Ass'n will be held May 12th May 13—Home economics ex­ 1965 at 8:00 pm at the village, tension study group county hall.’ tour to Colen and Fort Custer 48-49c Bruce Randall, Pres. State Home. Leave fairgrounds at Hastings no later than 8:15 NOTICE--The last day on which am. persons may register with the township clerk, in order to be Eaton County eligible to vote at the special election called to be held on May 8--8:00 pm, 4-H service Monday, June 7, 1965, isMonclub white elephant sale, Karday, May 10, 1965. Persons del Halt registering after 5:00 o'clock May 11—Home economic pm, eastern standard time, on achievement day, registration the said Monday, May 10,1965 11:30 am, lunch at 12 noon are not eligime to vote at said followed by program, speaker special school election. *>. Mrs. Lenore Romney, 4-H Clayton Newland building, Charlotte. Secretary, Board of Education May 12--Ingham, Livingston Norton School and Eaton council meeting, 49c Mason . FOR SALE OR TRADE Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Winans Window Service. tfc TERPEN1NG ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of NashviUe on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc Free Estimate FOR SALE—Clover hay, 35? a bale. 9584 Kalamo Highway. Phone CL9-3245. 48- 50p FOR SALE—Girl's all-purpose coat, dresses, blouses, skirts, sizes 10 to 12. OL3-8382 49c FOR SALE—2 male Chihuahua puppies. AKC registered. ' phone W15-4648. 49p FOR SALE—1956 Pontiac 2-door. PH 653-9721. 49p PLANO—Good shape, will give to person who moves it OL3 8382. 49c Insured L& R EXPERT TREE SERVICE Trimming Cabling Removal Phone OL3 -6086 48-50 c Raymond Histed________ Outboard Motor Tune-up time. See the '65 line of Mercury out­ boards; new boats and trailers. See us for a Spring Special Wheeler's Marine Service, Nash­ ville, Mich. OL3-2851 or OL36074 42-49c LOSE WEIGHT—safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98?. Douse Drug Store______ 40-50p FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See ’ Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc See these QUALITY built homes BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. ofUrbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE HILLCREST "Imperial" and "Cutlass" Exceptional used trailers at bargain prices. BANK FINANCING 44-48c MARKETS Feeder pigs Top calves Second Commons & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 10. 00-16. 00 25. 00-30. 00 20. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 00 16. 00-20. 00 10. 00-15. 10 15. 50-17. 50 19. 00-19. 70 18.00-19.00 14. 00-16. 00 13. 00-15. 00 16. 00-22. 00 18. 00-23. 00 Top hogs, $19. 70,, Dana Irwin, Vermontville - Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz in Grand Rapids. •­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz entertained for dinner Sunday evening to celebrate several birthdays. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Ji. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ tin Schantz. Mr. and Mb. William Swift and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the gol­ den anniversary concert ot the Battle Creek Central HighSchool bands. Their grandchildren. Nyla and Doug Bishop played in it Mt. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nashville were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mb. Worth Green. Chicago's new and convenient MASONIC TEMPLE MAY 15 SERVING 6;00 - 8:00 $1. 00 ADULTS UNDER 13 50? SPONSORED BY NASHVILLE FIRE DEPT. complete color change. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 ASCOT HOUSE f \ DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN FISH & CHIPS SUPPER ^MOTOR INN MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Conuention Center* OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business. convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal business men, vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool, poolside and beverages • Free courtesy 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 reservation* — write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. Write Dept 672- REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 79 ACRES--of vacant land, 8 acres wheat, 6 acres alfalfa; bal­ ance is woods and pasture; only $4, 800. 00 COUNTRY HOME--on blacktop; one acre lot; 7 rooms with 4 bedrooms, very modem and in top condition; priced to sell on easy terms. JUST LISTED—very nice furnished cottage on lakefront lot; a real buy at $5, 500. with $1, 000 down. VERY MODERN--7 room home in excellent condition; 3 bedrooms carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen has lots of cup­ boards; only $1, 000 down or owner would lease for one year with option to buy. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE--4 rooms partially furnished; full price. $4, 800 on time. . HASTINGS--7 rooms and bath, 4 bedrooms, gas furnace, garage, located close to business district; $8,000 on easy terms. FIRST TIME OFFERED--6 room modem home on Thomapple Ri­ ver, for quick sale only $4, 500. TWO FAMILY INCOME--5 rooms and bath down renting for $55. 00 per month; 4 rooms and bath up, renting for $50. 00 per month; owner has moved out of .tate so will sell for $1,000 down. NASHVILLE—7 room modem home for only $7,000 with $1, 000 down; rented to a reliable tenant for many years; a real nice income investment. ONE STORY--4 rooms and bath on nice lot, plus two additional lots for mobile homes; full price for all is only $5,000. Terms. NICE VACANT LOT--6 rods square with maple shade trees; full price $500. 00 on easy terms. WE HAVE SEVERAL--good homes with low down payment;owners will carry contract. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontvil'e CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES Wl 5-2766, Hastings OL 3-3173, Nashville FOR A MORE PROFITABLE AUCTION SALE, PLAN WELL IN AD­ VANCE AND CALL US FOR OPEN SALE DATES. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. M Maple Valley bcv ' * Mayor Hubl speak here on May 17 Al Smith of Makers, is look­ ing forward to presenting some lucky boy in the Majjle Valley community with a trip to Cali­ fornia by jet plane. Makers IGA Supermarket will sponsor one boy for this trip. The winner of the trip will be determined by the value of Institute ano the Detroit College sales slips from Makers, signed of Law. where he received his law degree. Even after becoming with his name between April 19 and June 12. Mayor, he continued with ex­ Right now David Baker leads tension courses at the University of Michigan and Henry Ford Com­ the list with 4856 points. He is followed by Kirk Quick with munity College. 4601. Then Gary Snow with 3799. Albert Trim with 2507 In 1932 he was admitted to practice law before the Michigan and Mike Partridge with 2047. Supreme Court and in 1936 be­ fore the United States Supreme Court. Although a lawyer and past president of the Elearbom Bar association, he has devoted full time to his job as Mayor since his initial election. Orville L Hubbard, Mayor of Dearborn since January 6, 1942, is a descendant of a 1630 Colon­ ial family. He was bom April 2, 1903. on a farm in Branch County near Union City, Michi­ gan, where his great-grandfather Horatio Nelson Hubbard, emi­ grated from New York around . 1827. .The eldest in a family of five children, be was 16 when his father, a Spanish-AmeHcan War veteran, died. Leaving the farm then, he went to Detroit in Feb­ ruary, 1920, and got his first job at Dodge Brothers in Ham­ tramck. Ernest La Fleur He was the first State Com­ mander of the Marine Corps Veterans and is proud of the fact that three of his four sons also have served in the Marines. With a fetish for education, Mayor Hubbard pursued his edu­ cation with courses in the Mar­ ine Corps Institute, International Correspondence schools, US Army extension course, Detroit Institute of Technology, Ferris State Police to hold Open House special reception and a fine op­ portunity to see how a post oper­ ates and learn about the many activities of the State Police. " The Battle Creek post is loca­ ted at 610 West Columbia Ave., and is easily identified. Open house has always been a popular event and Sergeant La Pointe is hopeful the response is repeated. The Michigan State flag as well as the American flag will be flown at the post each day of Michigan Week, which extends from Sunday, May 16. through. Saturday. May 22. Parents urged io caution youngsters Because child molestation incidents increase heavily in spring and summer, parents should caution their youngsters now against going for walks or rides with any stranger, said State Police Sgt. Fred La Pointe, commander of the Battle Creek post. He advised that this seasonal warning be occasionally repeated to children as they are outdoors more in good weather months. Sergeant LaPointe said the State Police each year investigate many cases of child molestation and a large percentage could have been avoided if the children had been forwarned. The high months for such sex offenses are in summer. Where adult supervision over children in outside activity is not possible, parents should insist their youngsters be in company with others. Sergeant LaPointe emphasized. A child alone on a play­ ground, exploring a vacant building or loitering in an alley can too easily become the prey of a molester. Any incidents involving molestation of children should be promptly reported by parents to police. Sergeant LaPointe said this will expediate investigation which can help thwart possible other attempts by an offender. He stressed that names of minors molested and ’ eir parents are not made public except where warranted in cases abduction or murder. Sergeant LaPointe listed these guides for parents in cautioning y Hingsten about molestation dangers; Children should not go for walks or rides with any person without parental approval. ~ ' Since there is greater safety in numbers, children should have companions going to and from school, at playgrounds, going to or from movies? “ ° ° movies, when running errands, etc. ‘ Because public rest rooms, isolated places or vacant buildings be advised to remember unusual features about stranger should The winner will go with 900 other boys on an all expense paid trip to southern California. Their chartered plane will leave from Grand Rapids on Monday, June 21. and will return on Friday. June 25. During the stay in California the lucky local lad will go to such places as Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm, Major League baseball games. Marine­ land of the Pacific. The boys will get a chance to swim in the ocean and to take a cruise around Long Beach and Los An­ geles harbor. <>I>i t ua ri ch From farm boy and factory laborer, he worked and battled his way uphill as a laborer, clerk, stenographer, newspaper­ man, Marine Corps sergeant, x Michigan State Trooper, Army officer and assistant Attorney General of Michigan to his present status as a mayor for 23 years--one of the longest periods of continuous service among mayors in the US. The Michigan Sure Police will hold their ninth annual open house at each post Tuesday, May 18, Hospitality Day of Michigan Week, it is announced by Com­ missioner Joseph A. Childs. Visiting hours at the Battle Creek post will be from 9:00 am to 5;00 pm according to SgL Fred La Pointe, commanding officer. Persons calling at the post will be escorted on tours of the quar­ ters and see an exhibit of equip­ ment and facilities. "Visitors are always welcome at a State Police post, "Sergeant La Pointe said, "but this is a io win western trip parents, teacner or Ernest D. LaFleur, 74, died Thursday evening, April 29, at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Charlotte. Mr. LaFleur was a farmer in Married to the former Fay Cam­ Vermontville at 10648 Vermont­ ville Highway. eron, he also has a married He had been taken ill while daughter. Mayor Hubbard moved working in his barn earlier in to Dearborn in 1929, when he the day. bought the present modest fam­ He was born at White Oak, a ily home at 7055 Mead. son of Charles F. and Evelyn Defeated in his first 10 tries (Abbott) LaFleur. for public office, he was elect­ On August 28, 1918, he mar­ ed Mayor of Dearborn in Novem­ ried Mary Shepard in Vermont­ ber, 1941, and was re-elected ville. Site survives, along with 10 subsequent times. He started a son, Phillip, at home; daugh­ his 12th term on Jan. 2, 1962. ter, Mrs. Virginia Furlong of He also defeated an attempted Nashville and six grandchildren. recall and came out clean and unscathed from a political grand Funeral services were held jury investigation, plus another Monday afternoon, May 3, at abortive attempt to have the the Congregational Church in governor remove him from office. Vermontville with the Rev. While winning these political Leonard Maunder officiating. wan, Mayor Hubbard became Burial was at Woodlawn Ceme­ one of the nation's most publi­ tery in Vermontville. cized Mayors. His government­ in-exile as an after effect of a political libel suit, his idea of a Dearborn in Florida for retired residents, his program of "Think” sessions for department heads, an experiment with police dogs for local law enforcement--these and many other novel and unpre­ cedented moves brought him Mr. and Mrs. Tully Nettleton world-wide publicity and, in of Rockport, Mass, will be many minds perhaps, have ob­ visiting Mrs. Mary Holman on scured the real basis for his con­ Wednesday and Thursday. tinued and increasing popularity Mrs. Nettleton has an art gal­ with Dearborn voters, which is lery in Rockport and Mrs. Hol­ encompassed in his mottoes of man lived with her at her home "Be Nice to People. " "Keep when she studied in Rockport in Dearborn Clean”, and "Good 1961 and 1962. Public Service is the Best Politics" In 1962 he was awarded the Dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley and tinguished Citizen Award by the Dearborn Chamber of Commerce. daughter Kathy spent a 9-day As Mayor, he is also a member vacation on a trip to the south­ ern states. They visited rela­ of the Wayne County Board of tives in Kentucky, visited the Supervisors and serves on several Mammoth Cave, and the Great of the board's impopant com­ Smoky Mts. mittees. Locals Fuller St. PTA sponsors Fair AU the final plans for the PTA Fair at the Fuller Street school were completed at a meeting last Wednesday. It should be a real fun-type evening for every­ one. You parents who get weary are not forgotten either. There will be'a pooped parents parlor set tip for you, where you may just sit down and enjoy a cup of coffee and a cookie. There wiU be games and ac­ tivities to appeal to young and old-er. Digging for gold, squirt the. candle, fishpond? ring toss, and possibly the most attractive to the kids—a”ShoottheTeacherf booth or a "Squirt the Safety Patrols. " There will be three drawings during the evening. The cork gun used in the'Shoot the Teach. ers”Booth wiU be raffled off. There will be a big apothecary jar full of M&M candies.’ Guess the number of M&Ms and win the whole thing. Other featured attractions--a white elephant sale, a bale ' sale and a cakewalk. And for those who have very young children, a baby sitting room with some very efficient baby sitters in attendance. The big drawing of the evening will be for the $35. 00 door prize. The money for this was generously donated by several of the local merchants, Yogi Bear will be there.. .. Will you? • Robert L. Mead, Route 1,Has­ tings, died at Lakeview General Hospital, Battle Creek Tuesday morning after a stay of one day. Mr. Mead was bom October 3, 1913 in Mulliken, Michigan. His father was Rufus Mead, and his mother Edith (Boyer), and he was married in 1935 in Vermontville to Roberta Green. Mr. Mead is survived by his wife, and two sons, Frederick and Jesse of Hastings, a daughter Mn. Jack (Rose) Dawson of Nash­ ville, his mother, Mrs. Edith Mead of Mecosta, a brother Nel­ son of Portland, three sisters, Mrs. Achsah Resseguie of Flint, Mrs. Fanny Adams of Mecosta, Mrs. Elsie Hewitt of Hale and thirteen grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2:00 pm Friday from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville. The Rev. Max Gladding will officiate and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermont­ ville. Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS Know Your Legislators U.8. SENATORS Senate Office Bulldinc Washington. 25, DX3. Patrick V. McNamara Philip A. Hart CONGRESSMEN Home Office Building Washington 25, DiC. Paul H. Todd STATE SENATORS State Capitol (Use home address after adjournment) 23rd District —Harold J, Volkema, .91 W. 22nd Street, Hol­ land. (Yankee Springs Township.) ■ 20th District —Roger Johnson, 632 Birch Street, Marshall (Woodland, Hastings City, Has­ tings Township, Castleton, Balti­ more. Maple Grove, Johnstown, Assyria Townships.) 21st District—Garry E. Brown, 321 W. Elisa, Schoolcraft. (Thorn­ apple, Irving, Carlton. Rutland, Orangeville, Hope, Prairieville, Barry Townships.) STATE REPRESENTATIVES State Capitol (Use home address after adjournment) Hope, Baltimore, Johnstown, Barry, Orangeville Townships.) 89th District—Stanley M. Pow­ ell, R1 Ionia. (Thomapple, Irv­ ing, Carlton, Woodland, Rutland, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-05-13.pdf 8e3bc166f4a96fb43d8d5b62d3532ab8 PDF Text Text Thr -Xaslivillr ZBtewg VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 50 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1965 Ten file for School Board openings Seven additional persons have taken out petitions for board of education positions the past few days, in the Maple Valley School District. Seeking four year terms are Leslie Boldrey, Henry Woudstra. Harold Woodard and Wallace Graham. Graham is the only one to have served on the board pre-. viously. Two positions are open for the four-year terms. Seeking three year terms are: Charles Viele, Dale DeVine and Delores Knoll. Previously Bernard Ommen Jr. and Douglas Gam picked up petitions for the two four-year positions and Wilbur Marsh for the three-year term. It has been several years since this much interest has been shown in the school election. Aside from electing school board members there are no other issues to come before the voters at the June 14 election. Three students receive band scholarships During the Spring Band Con­ cert the winners of the three band scholarships were announced. The scholarship ate in the amount of $75. 00 and pays pan of the way for each Of the win­ ners to a music camp to be at­ tended this summer. The three winners this year are: Ted Fox, Philip Heinze, and Nancy Smith. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith of Nash­ ville, and she plays Alto Saxaphone in the band. Nancy is a Freshman this year and has been playing her horn for five years. She plans to attend the summer camp at Michigan State Univer­ sity on August 1 through August 21. Philip is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thraves Heinze of Route 1, Mulliken. Philip is a Freshman and plays the French Hom. He, also, has been playing for five years. He will travel to Central Michigan University at ML Pleasant on June 20 for a twoweek stay. Ted Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Fox of Vermontville, is a Junior at Maple Valley and is first chair in the comet sec­ tion. Ted plans to study music in college. He is one of ten children and has three sisters in the band program at the present time. Ted will attend Interloch­ en National Music Camp in upper Michigan. Money for the scholarships was donated by the Vermontville Women's Club, Nashville Lions Club, and the Maple Valley Band Boosters. Mr. Wentworth and the band members would like to thank these organizations fortheir help. Fire chief Forrest Babcock and fireman Bill Helsel check out one of the two-way radios recently installed in the fire trucks. The volunteer fire department bought the radios with money from fund raising campaigns. Bill, a radio expert, supervised the install­ ations. The firemen are having a fish fry at the Masonic Temple Satur­ day night. Proceeds from the fish fry, to which the public is invited, will help to pay for the radios and the additional protection they af­ ford the people of the community. Chorus to wear new robes at Spring Concert TED FOX NANCY SMITH Oi PHIL HEINZE Mayor Hubbard to speak here on May 17 Mayor Orville Hubbard, of Dearborn visit Nashville on Monday, Mayor-Exchange Day. He wiU be accompaniedby members of his administrative offices. The Nashville committee, made up of members of the vil­ lage Council and the Chamber of <Commerce, has planned a day of varied activities and trips to show the visiting officials a bit of Nashville. The group will arrive at 10 am and will be greeted in Cen­ tral Park and will be presented the Key to the City, The band, under the direction of Tom Want­ worth. will be present, The dinner, at 1i00 in the Methodirt Community Home, will conclude the activities for the day, The members of the WSCS are preparing the dinner and the dinner is open to the public. A good attendance is particularly desired and those wishing tickets may contact Frank Scramlin, Geneva Brumm or call the News office. z. Mayor Hubbard, well-known for Mi amusing speeches, will address the group at the dinner. A Coffee "Hour will be held on Tuesday afternoon in Central Park, from 8-4 for members of the Senior Citizens group of , Nashville. Many of the citizens have been contacted, but the committee wanted any others not contacted to feel free to attend. Mrs. John Bee die is the chairman for the Hospitality Day activities and the Coffee Hour is being hosted by members of the VFW Auxiliary. If you are looking for a place to go Tuesday, May 18, why not drop up to the high school gym at 8:00 pm and listen to an evening of music presented by the fine choir, under the direction of Miss Sandra Sykora, and accompanied by Mrs. R. E. White. The title of the concert is "Spring Sing" and there will be a num­ ber of different compositions, some light and merry and some serious. Included in the program is the junior high chorus, singing "Green­ sleeves" and a group of songs with percussion instruments. A special treat also will be a girls' ensemble on exchange from Bath High School Our senior high chorus will sing "Blessing and Glory" by Rach­ maninoff. Many other numbers will add to the night's enjoyment, including "Catch a Falling Star" and "Speak Up, " a short choral opera involving "typical parents" and a teen-ager. Another highlight of the night will be the debut of the senior high chorus' newly-purchased robes. As you can see, this will prove to be a night of color and good music. Water may shoa rust The Nashville water depart­ ment has announced that the seasonal flushing of the hydrants in the village will be taking place soon. Often when the hy­ drants are being flushed out the drinking water shows a bit of rust color. Jim Erwin ways this is nothing to become alarmed about but is only a result of the flushing process. MICHIGAN MlCtltU vrwsrw Special exhibits of hobbies, art work, and the heritage of the community will be on dis­ play in many of the Nashville business places. Special posters will be placed in the windows this week-end. These were especially prepared by members of the Fuller Street ScbooL Checks to the winners will be presented at the PTA meeting on Thursday, May 20. Plans for Job-Exchange Day, on Wednesday are being ar­ ranged by Cecil Barrett Mlchican’s First Lady—Mrs. George Romney, wife of Michigan's chief executive, is to speak in Hastings as a highlight of Michigan Week. She is to talk to Barry County high school Seniors at 10:30 am. on Friday, May 21, in Central Auonorium, and at 2 pm. she is to speak to the women of all ot Barry County. �backstreet barometer The other day my boy an­ nounced at dinner that he had an ear test at school that after­ noon. Amy said that was nice and then asked him how his hearing was. "What does that have to do with it?" he asked her. "Well you said you had a hearing test. " . "No, it was an ear test. Mr. Kirk gave us a diagram of the ear and we wrote in the names of each part. " Just goes to show you that one person never fully understands another A perfectly innocent remark may be misinterpreted to mean something bad. Some­ times a remark intended to be an insult is taken for a compli­ ment and the other way around. Nb wonder the world is in such a mess. We can’t under­ stand what is being said to us in our native tongue. How then can we hope to understand something that is being translated 1 from Russian? Maybe the best thing we can do is to go back to the old In­ dian language of grunts and groans. Those are easier to un­ derstand. If you want to do something for your fellow man buy a poppy when the members of tne VFW offer it to you. Your contribu­ tion to the VFW Poppy Sale might make a great deal of dif­ ference in someone's life. And while you are in a buying mood remember that the Lions of Nashville and Vermontville are selling listings on the Maple Valley Calendar. List the birth­ days of the entire family and then buy a calendar so you can keep up on all the activities in the Maple Valley area. If you are looking for some­ thing unusual in the way of a dinner try the Volunteer Fire Department Fish Fry which is to be held in the Masonic Temple Saturday night. Michigan Week really starts on Sunday but the boys on the department say that they are getting Michigan Week off to a start with their Fish Fry. The money they realize from the fish dinner will help to pay for the radio equipment they put in the fire trucks, as well as other things. Nashville will be on television again soon. Mrs. Christopher Gould is going to talk on a pro­ gram called Accent on WKZO, channel 3. She will be talking about'historical sites in Barry County and among the things she will talk about is Barryville church. Jane Shoup has a pic­ ture of the church which she painted and this will be shown on the program. The program is May 19, at 1 o'clock. The Nashville News in Refrigerator or Freezer • NEW! Fast-freezing Ice Compartment with 2 Trays • Special Shelves in Freezer for Vi gal. ice cream cartons, juice cans 4 Cabinet Shelves. 1 Slide-Out Twin Porcelain Enamel Vegetable Bins Coppertone, Colors, or White GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY ... K»swn, Respscttd, Wsetsd by MBIKn! 1 JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW MAPLE GROVE NEW FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC! NO DEFROSTING EVER FROST NEVER FORMS The Senior Citizens Club will meet Wednesday May 19th at the VFW Halt The usual potluck dinner will be served at 12:30. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Beverage will be furnished. Guests are invited. Those wishing transportation call OL3-6002 or OL3-8196. We’ll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITORIAL Senior Citizens meet EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Manet NATIONAL Sandra Sykora, a teacher in the Maple Valley Schools, crawls through a box-tunnel in the Spook House arthe Fuller Street PTA Fair. There was much fun for all at the affair, and many children and parents attended the Fair. Students were scheduled to work at the various booths at the Fair and the Spook House was a popular "work duty" spot. Students took their turns in the coffin, being the greeting ghost, and acting as guides for those who had the nerve to venture through the Spook House. --News Photo ... rniture hoes 013-6057 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Robert Hart who has been in Community hospital for some tim^ for treatment is home again felling-some better. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. and daughter from Talmyra, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and son from Potterville and Sandra Green and Ralph Rasey. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called Sunday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syclde of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and son Dean called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Paul Bell and daughter, Mar­ cia were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson in Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner called Sunday evening on his mother, Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy attended the Judith Dennis and Jack DeGroote wed­ ding Saturday evening near Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. , Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Woodland were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Wil­ liams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas from Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and children and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family were Sunday evening guests of Mt. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs of Flint and Ed Feighner were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Albert BelL Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner attended a ballgame at Mt. Pleasant Saturday in which their son, Jack played. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ leaf of Hastings were in Grand Rapids Thursday shopping. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. • CHECK MAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE HuMI., MliUp. WAYNE SOW BLOX * NEW INNOVATION IN SOW FEEOING. TIEY’IE OITE-SIZE BLOCKS OF ENRICHES SOW NOTIITION. Now for the first time it's easy, practical and economi­ cal to apply new scientific feeding information to the brood sow herd. Latest research has shown how sow feed costs can be cut by limiting the feed. The key is to limit the energy intake but not the vital nutrition. With past feeding practices, this has been difficult to do. The problem is being sure that every sow gets her fair share of the proteins, vitamins and minerals needed to build large litters of pigs with vitality. The Wayne Sow Blox program assures all sows of their daily needs without producing unwanted fat and high feed cost. 4— 3 pounds of Wayne Sew Blox . ,. and a mighty big 3 pounds. It furnishes an abundance of proteins, vitamins, and minerals . . . enough to meet the most critical daily needs of a sow. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 13. 1966 INA SMITH Baas and Mini Viola rett ■ . ' the weekend with t Mr. and Mrs. John John Estelle came for her on Sunday and called on his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry at­ tended the 60th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley of Lake Odessa on Sunday. Ma.Perry and Mrs. Wortley were old school mates. Mr. and Mn. Maynard Perry were Sunday supper guests of their daughter, Mrs. Gaila Eiman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eiman and son Timmy of Dowagic were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor spent the weekend at Strawberry Lake. Mn. Mearle Scott has not been very well, but the Phillip Scott family called on Mother's Day and she had phone calls from Elaine in Cleveland and J. Mearle Jr. at Irontoa Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoxie of St Louis were Sunday guests of Mn. Coy Brumm. Susan at MSU was unable to come. Mr. and Mn. Douglas Yarger and family and the David Yargen also called on their grandmother. Mr. and Mn. Ivan Babcock and Terri, and Mn. Janet Nelson and children of Hastings, and Mt. and Mn. Venile Babcock and family of Mason called on their mother Mrs. Horace Babcock. She also received a phone call from her son Billy in Alamogardo, N. M. . Mr. and Mn. James Fennell of Flint are spending the week with their mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet Mn. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Kokomo, Ind. spent the weekend with her mother Mn. Dorr Webb and all spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepherd. Mr. and ai Mn. Robert Webb and famil were Sunday supper guests, f tons are moving to Toronto, Can. soon, where Mr. Hamilton is em- Mi. and Mo. Bruce Randall visited their daughter, Jane at WSU Saturday evening. Miss Ruth Randall spent Mother's Day with her parents. Rockford, Mrs. Fumiss Mother's Day at their Thornapple Lake cottage. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson May 2 were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson and Mrs. Luella Davey of Flint and Mrs. Mildred Morris of Hastings. patient at Pennock Hospital. Wagner had Mother's Day §aret Mn. B. F. Hinderliter spent inner at Land Lubber Ina from Thursday until Monday Mr. and Ma. Robert C. Smith with the Donald Hinderliten of entertained on Mother's Day Battle Creek and all had Moth­ Mrs. Hazel Higdon, Mr. and Mn. er's Day dinner with Mr. and Sam Smith, Mt and Mn. Charles Mb. Philip Hinderliter and fam­ Higdon and children of Detroit, ily. Zelna's mother Mn. Brooks Mr. and Mn. George Kester and was also a guest children and Mrs. Lois Kester of Mr. and Mn. Leon Gray spent Kalamazoo. Sunday with the latter's daugh­ Fordyce Showalter is on the ter Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankard sick list of Battle Creek. Mn. Ethel Mapes spent the Mr. and Mn. Charles Bidelweekend with Mr. and Mn. Lloyd man of Battle Creek entertained Gaskill of Dowling. Other Sun­ the former's mother, Mr. and day dinner guests were Mr. and Mn. Leon Gray for dinner on her Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings birthday April 27. The Bideland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill inan's were Sunday evening and family. Miss Kathy Gaskill lunch guests of the Gray's. expects to go to Japan mis sum­ Mn. Appelman and Mu. Golda mer on an exchange student program. Nicholas were Mother's Day din­ The Pi Gamma Society will ner guests of Mr. and Mn. Mike meet with Mn. Ethel Mapes Appelman. They drove to their Thunday evening May 13. Gun Lake cottage in the after­ Wirt Surine is seriously ill at noon and called on the Bud ApSunset Acres Convalescent home. pelman's in Hastings on the way Mr. and Mn. Lorin Garlinger home. were Mother's Day guests of the Mr. and Mn. David Otto and Jesse Garlinger's. baby of Detroit are spending Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and two weeks in Tucson, Arizona family and Mn. Alice Roberts of visiting the former's mother and Battle Creek were Sunday after­ other relatives. noon callen of Mn. Caroline Mr. and Mn. Blythe Kellerman Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll of Elkton visited Mrs. V. B. Fur­ Sunday May 2, Mn. Audrey Appelman entertained Mt and Mn. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Mt. and Mn. E. L. Appelman Jr. and Melinda of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appeiman and Carol at a family dinner honoring Bud's birthday. Mr. David Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder of Charlotte and Mt and Mn. Carson Mc­ Daniels spent Sunday at Tunnel Park, Holland and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Lanny Curtis called his mother from Great Lakes where he is taking his training. Mrs. Carson McDaniels phoned her sister Mrs. P. F. Hinson of Yale, Oklahoma on Sunday and Keep the muscle in your motor! come on in end have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, help* prolong the life of your car. Don’t wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble-change your filter today Change your oil and get a new “ Fram oil filter ____ BABCOCK'S GuuFsatvia ■■M Lamie called Sunday evening. Mrs. Jones received a Mother's Day telegram from her son Dewey Jones Jr. of Dallas, Texas. Recent callers of Mr*. Caroline Elmer Gillett. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. George . Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent Marshall of Battle Creek, Mrs. die weekend of May 2 with Mr. Geneva Layne of Chicago and and Mrs. Orlo Main of Marcel­ Mrs. Victor Schantz Jr. and baby lus. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Armour Mn. Vanda Schandenbaker of and children are moving this Bellevue and Mrs. Ethel Carl and week to Hastings where he is employed in the Sheriff's Dick Carl of Hastings were Wed­ nesday evening callers of Mr. and department. Mrs. Ross Bivens. Saturday evening callers at the Bivens home were Miss Betty Bahs, Mn. Bert Keeler and the Misses Margaret and Sue Matson of Hastings. Mr. and Mb. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Earl Olmstead, ano together with Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mn. Sharon Brady, Mr. and Mn. Harry Johnson and Mn. Maude Johnson had dinner at the Nordia. Mn. Wilbur Walker, Mt and Mb. Ralph Chrysler Jr. and fam­ ily of Detroit, Mn. G. E. Wright Ronald Dean and daughters and Mr. and Mn. Robert Dean and family were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. The winners of musical scholanhips at Maple Valley High School are Ted Fox to Interloc­ hen, Nancy Smith to MSU and Phil Heinze to Mt Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Jim and Julie spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mn. Howard Casterline of S. Assyria. Club News BEIGH 4-H The Beigh 4-H Club held a special meeting at Floyd Shil­ ton's Saturday evening. May 8 for summer enrollment and elec­ tion of officers. Our new officers are: David Shilton, President. Don­ ald Pennock. Sec. Susan Lana, Vice pres. Jeanne Carigan, Treat Lois Pennock. Reporter, Ruth Shiltoh'and Mary Latta, Song leaders. Jeanine Lykins, Loraine Pennock and Sandy Shilton, phone comm. Those taking 1st year foods will meet at Marian Pennock's Tuesday May 18th after school. Those taking 2nd year foods and up will meet at Marge Shil­ ton's Tuesday May 18th after school �PI GAMMA THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 13. 1965 Ethel Mapes will entertain Pi Gamma at 8:00 pm, Thursday, May 13. Church News Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wakefield and two sons were Saturday sup­ per guests of his mother, Mrs. Satan Cook. The WSCS meeting was held in the Kalamo Church Wednes­ day. A potluck dinner was en­ joyed at noon. Rev. and Mrs. Brown were pre­ sent He had a Bible study and the business meeting followed it. Several members were present. Joyce Osman, Janice Perkins, Pat Pease, Paula Preisman, John Frazer and Danny Berg were among the seniors of Bellevue school who are on their trip in New York this week and will re­ turn home Friday. ’ Mrs. Jean Crane of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Bertha Crane Sunday morning and they went-out to dinner. Afternoon callers of Mrs. Bertha Crane were Mr. and Mrs. John Braniss and daughter of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard. Mrs. James Wilson of Char­ lotte was a Tuesday caller of the Walker McConnells. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Flint, and Mr. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek and Mrs. Zola Shumaker and daughter Roberta of Char­ lotte were last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins took his mother Mrs. Mabel Per­ kins of Battle Creek to Decatur to visit Mrs.Alice Vandemark Sunday and returned to their homes. . Mrs. Sarah Cook was a Moth­ er's Day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Augustine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield and daughter, Linda were also din­ ner guests Sunday. The officers of the Nashville Baptist Youth group will meet Thursday evening at 6:30. The juniors and seniors will leave the church at 4:30 Friday for dinner. May Fellowship Day rescheduled May Fellowship Day, which was to have been observed in Barry County last Friday, has been rescheduled for Friday, May 28. It will be held in the dining room of the First Methodist Church, Hastings, beginning with a 12:30 pm carry-in lun­ cheon. At 2 pm the Rev. Mrs. Earl A. Grice of Covert, Michigan will speak on the theme: "People, Poverty and Plenty." The Evangelical United Brethern Women's Society is sponsor­ ing a potluck Mother-Daughter Banquet at the church on Friday, May 14, at 6:45. Miss Edith Parks will be the speaker, and the free will offer­ ing will be used for scholarships for her students. Bring table service and a dish to pass. Rolls and coffee will be furnished. All are welcome. LOCAL Becky Lynn. 7-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maker, was transferred Satur­ day from Pennock Hospital, Hastings to Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids. She is in serious condition with a bronchial virus infection. to the death of my husband, I will sell the following personal property located 2 miles north of Nashville on M-66 to State Road and h mile west, on: FRIDAY, MAY 14 at 1 P.M. FARM MACHINERY MISCELLANEOUS John Deere A tractor w/powr-trol, roll-a-matic and on good rubber John Deere 2-raw quick-tach cultivators TERMS: CASH, that ELECTRIFIED FENCE IS BETTER than just WOVEN WIRE or BARBED WIRE ... We found a way to put more muscle into every electrified wire. New power to fence. No break-outs. In all weather. Under extremely wet conditions. Under normal con­ ditions. Under dry conditions. On your farm. On your neighbor's farm. On every farm in this state. Your International dealer knows how the new Cow Puncher fencer does it. He’ll tell you. He’ll show you. Proof? Mot her-Daughter Banquet PUBLIC AUCTION John Deere H tractor w/wheel weights John Deere 14T hay baler John Deere 3*16in. trailer plows 1964 John Deere 12ft. tractor drag John Deere 7 ft. mower John Deere 8 ft. disk International 4-bar hoy rake 2-whee'. tractor trailer Wood wheeled wagon US PROVE McCulloch 24-in. Super 44A chain saw 20 sacks 6-24-12 fertilizer 4-burner electric range Estate oil heater Tractor umbrella Diston chain saw Hog trough Log chain . .and other small items HAY, STRAW 250 bales (1 st. cutting) alfalfa and brome 250 bales (2 nd. cutting) alfalfa Quantity of straw IO DAYS OF PROOF that today's best fence is electri_ . tied fence. Ralph Block, elementary principal, presents Charlie Kjergaard with the air rifle door prize at the Fuller St. School Fair. The rifle is the one used in the Shoot the Teacher booth, a very popular one at the fair. --Nashville News Photo Wins Jackpot Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS MRS. FRANCIS KELLY, owner IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE SALE OF MRS. FRANCIS KELLY—we will go h Milo west to Price Road and 1 mile north to the home of Mrs. Eliza Emery, and as she has sold her farm, we will sell the following items at approximately 2:30 P.M. FARM MACHINERY and MISCELLANEOUS Massey Ho; . clipper combine l<**emationui 8-ft. double disk .ubber tired wagon w/flat rack John Deere'29Q..£arA-'0lonter McCormick 11-hule grain drill Simplicity garden tractor w/attachments Feed bags and bag holder 12-gal. water heater Field cultivator 4-section drag Gale com planter 2-wheel trailer 2-16 in. trailer plows 8-hole hog feeder Cream separator 2 rolls good fence Extension ladders Platform scales Milk cans and pails Hoe and rakes Quantity of oil Tractor umbrella 3-section drag Hpm»mode elevator Steel wedges Double end grinder Bicycle Grease gun Wheelbarrow ~ Pump jack 2 axes Used lumber Oil drums Hay hooks Fence posts Bench vise Mrs. Harry Jones collected the $50 script from the Nicholas Appliance last Friday night. Next week's drawing will also be in the amount of $50. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Anson King Saturday. Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke entertained a group of ladies Saturday afternoon to a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Milton Sprague who recently moved to Lansing. The afternoon was spent visiting after which refreshments were served and she was presented a sum of money. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King of Traverse City were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Anson King. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge, Leone Cone and Gladys Fields of Charlotte spent Saturday at Burr Aldrich's and brought Mother's Day gifts. Maxine Kenyon and Mrs. Burr Aldrich had dinner in Lansing Tuesday at the pancake house. Mrs. Ray Hawkins attended a Mother Daughter banquet in Lansing Wednesday evening at the Westminister Presbyterian Church. not responsible for accidents the day of sale • ^OW-PUNCHE? Ask your Cow Puncher dealer International Distributors CO. Day or Night -Nashville-- ———' OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-62'94 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched 5836 W. of Chicago Madison St., Chicago, III. KEIHL mmiME NASHVILLE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANQM • 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 - VenuontriUe Q 9 - 7285 ATTENTION.NKHS ALUMNI DEAR ALUMNI, ' You are cordially invited to the Annual Alumni Banquet to be held at the Maple Valley High School Gym in Nashville on Saturday, June 5, 1965 at 7:00 pm. ReservationTfor yourself and guest, accompanied by the price of the tickets must be made to the treasurer not later than May 27, 1965. The banquet will be $2. 00 per person. Dues need only be paid for the cunent year and are $. 50. Reservations and dues should be made payable to; Mrs. Leonard Lynch Bivens Rd. Nashville, Michigan HOUSEHOLD GOODS and ANTIQUES 3 new brick room divider planters (2—3ft. x 4ft. and 1-4ft. x 5ft. in size) Coal and wood range Old cherry pitter Old dated fniit jars 3 living room chairs Bookcase and desk combination Antique bread mixer Old phonograph Dasher churn Gloss chum Picture frames Old woshbowl Misc. dishes & cookware TERMS: CASH, Dish cupboard Vinegar barrel Djop leaf table Meat grinder Bird cage Oil stove Hearing aid Porch swing Crocks and jugs Lord press Antique chairs Radio End Tables Television Electric range Miscellaneous books Copper boilers Kitchen cabinet Old trunks Simplex ironer Fruit jars Quilts Library table Folding cot High chair Small rockers Barrel chum • WILLIAM J. STANTON asd MILO L. HILL MHIONEaS Thank you for your interest. Mrs. Raymond Aspinall '55 Secretary DETACH, FILL IN AND RETURN TO MRS. LEONARD LYNCH _ ______________________________________Class of Name: First Maiden Last not responsible for accidents the day of sole MRS. ELIZA EMERY, owner SALE MANAGERS PHONE V-n-Mtvilk CL9-33U -r CL 9-333* ____ ________ • MARJORIE HILL, C«H« »l 5-2744 f-i mI. 4»>. City 60644 Street I plan to attend: Yes Amt encl_____ State ' No No. of Reservations - �THE NEWS, Naihville, Michigan, Thursday, May 13' 1965 May Breakfast will be held The Nashville Women's Liter­ ary Club will have their May Breakfast at the home of Mrs. Norman Sandbrook on May 19 at 9 am. The program, "Travel Tips" at 1C. The coffee committee is Mrs. Glennard Showalter, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mn. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Carroll Wolff. 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 -y., (iismicf'■ \ G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency po Box 2‘416 N state st'' Nashville, Michigan Phone 013-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN • The Nashville Women's Liter­ ary Club with the Vermontville Women's Club held their annual Senior's tea in the Nashville Methodist Church on April 27. The Senior's mothers attended as guests of their daughters. Mrs. Harvey Wilson, president, greeted the guests. She then called on each girl who intro­ duced her mother to the group. There were about 108 mothers and daughters as well as mem bers of the Vermontville Club and the Nashville Club there. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery ad­ dressed the group. Mr. Ennis Fleming presented Miss Alice Linsley who played four numbers on the accoruian. They then went to the Com­ munity Room to be served. The tables were decorated by Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. R. E. White, and were lovely. Mrs. Catroll Wolff and Mrs. Morris Brown poured. The tea committee from Ver­ montville were Mrs. Thelma H Hall, Mrs. Esther Weiler. Mrs. Audrey Hartenburg and Mrs. Ava Kroger. Mrs. Willard Myers, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Wm. Hines and Mrs. Sam Smith from Nashville. Fuller PT A Fair well attended The Fuller Street School PTA Fair, held last Friday night, was a very big success. Those in­ volved in the planning of this affair, can be very proud of their efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kjergaard were the chairmen and worked closely with Mr. Ralph Block, the school principaL There was a great diversity of entertainment for all A real scary spook house, many types of snooting galleries, a cake­ walk, bake sale, white elephant sale, refreshment stand, fish pond, etc. There were three drawings New Six Appeal during the evening. The cork gun in the Shoot the Teachers booth was raffled off and was won by Charlie Kjergaard. The apothecary jar containing M& M's was won by Barbara Glidden who guessed the closest number of M&M's in the jar. The door prize of $35. 00 was won by Mrs. Bernice Frith. The following merchants donated money for the door prize. Maker's IGA. Douse Drugs. Nashville Cleaners, Family Store, Stop and Shop, Lee’sCut Rate, Ackett's Grocery. Blue Ribbon Grill, South End Foods, Woodward's Service, R & F . Industries, Bitgood's Service. Snyder's Shoe Shop, Beedle In“ surance, John's Hamess Shop, Wixson's, Kelley's 5 and 10, Keihl's Hardware. Bill Helsel, Lathrop’s Radio and TV, Foote's Cafe, Johnson's Furniture, Nash­ ville News, Cuyler Trucking Co.. Wheeler's Cities Service, Frith's Service. Vic's Jewelry, Jerry's, Staup's Barber Shop and Watrous Barber Shop. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN *65 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP OUR FORDS NOW HAVE AMERICA’S BIGGEST NEW SIX - JUST ONE REASON WHY ’65 FORDS HAVE SCORED AN ALL-TIME SALES RECORD! Take a '65 Ford out on the road. Find out the easy way how much Ford’s new 240-cu. in. Big Six has going for it! Check the action, the V-8 smoothness. See how 150 horsepower under the hood feels like a lot more. And while the new Big Six is changing all your old ideas about "sixes,” you'll discover all the other reasons that make this Ford a best seller today! Test-DriveAmerica’s biggest new Six at *«5 FALCON-MoMI winner. Class "A"! Powered by a new 170-cu. in. Six, the winning Falcon aver­ aged over 25V4 mpg from Los Angeles to New York! Ford Dealers Smith & Doster , Delton, Michigan There was good attendance at Sunday School and Church ser­ vices on Sunday at South EUB Church. The Mother's Day theme was used and various Mothers especially honored. The oldest Mother present was Mrs. Sadie Ostroth and tiny twelve-day old Karen Rhoades made her mother the youngest mother present Mrs. Ronald McCarthy was present with her daughter Mrs. Patricia Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades and son from Glad­ win were also present at worship services. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and family and Mr. and'Mrs. Keith Ball were dinner guests of the Barents, Mr. and Mrs. George alL Later guests were the fam­ ilies of Howard Strand from Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gil­ lespie and Betty from Sunfield, the Rudy Soyas from Delton, and the Merrill Dunkelberger family. Those present Friday evening at the South EUB Church to see the colored slides shown by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham (Nancy Williams) that they had taken in Europe during the time he was in the service were very inter­ esting and enjoyed by all present. Cookies, coffee and tea were served afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman had Sunday dinner with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke in Ver­ montville. Before leaving for home they all had icecream, cake and coffee with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole visi­ ted Mrs. Cole's mother, Mrs. Arthur Snyder and his mother Mrs. Helen Cole Sunday. AMf RICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL nd down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7215 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 13. 1965 May Breakfast will he held The Nashville Women's Liter­ ary Club will have their May Breakfast at the home of Mrs. Norman Sandbrook on May 19 at 9 am. The program. “Travel Tips" at It. The coffee committee is Mrs Glennard Showalter, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Carroll Wolff. ■\t time you buy auto insur­ I 1 check our low rates for careful ance drivers save $15 . . . $25 or more, 2> check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent -agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency : t TOWfR PO BOX 2.416 N state St. . insurance Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN RIVERSIDE The Nashville Women's Liter­ ary Club with the Vermontville Women's Club held their annual Senior’s tea in the Nashville Methodist Church on April 27. The Senior's mothers attended as guests of their daughters. Mrs. Harvey Wilson, president, greeted the guests. She then called on each girl who intro­ duced her mother to the group. There were about 108 mothers and daughters as well as mem bers of the Vermontville Club and the Nashville Club there. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery ad­ dressed the group. Mr. Ennis Fleming presented Miss Alice Linsley who played four numbers on the accordian. They then went to the Com­ munity Room to be served. The tables were decorated by New Six Appeal Mrs. Floyd Titniarsh and Mrs. R. Hall, Mrs. Esther Weiler, Mrs. E. White, and were lovely. Audrey Hartenburg and Mrs. Ava . Mrs. Carroll Wolff ancFMu. Kroger. Mrs. Willard Myers, Morris Brown poured. ■ Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Wm. The tea committee from Ver­ Hines and Mrs. Sam Smith from montville were Mrs. Thelma H Nashville. Fuller PT A well allended The Fuller Street School PTA during the evening. The cork Fair, held last Friday night, was gun in tile Shoot the Teachers a very big success. Those in­ booth was raffled off and was volved in the planning of this won by Charlie Kjcrgaard. The affair, can be very proud of their apothecary jar containing M& efforts. Mr. and Mu. Bill KjerM's was won by Barbara Glidden who guessed the closest number gaard were the chairmen and worked closely with Mr. Ralph 1 of M&M's in the jar. The door Block, the school principal. prize of $35. 00 was won by Mrs: There was a great diversity Bernice Frith. The following of entertainment for all. A real merchants donated money for scary spook house, many types the door prize. of shooting galleries, a cake­ Maket's IGA, Douse Drugs. walk. bake sale, white elephant Nashvillx^Cleaners, Family sale, refreshment stand, fish Store, Stop and Shop. Lee’sCut pond, etc. Rate. Ackett's Grocer)', Blue There were three drawings Ribbon Grill, South End Foods, Woodward's Service. R ft F . Industries, Bitgood’s Service, Snyder's Shoe Shop, Bccdlc In-' surance, John's Harness Shop, Wixson's, Kelley's 5 and 10. Keihl’s Hardware, Bill Helsel, Lathrop's Radio and TV, Foote's Cafe, Johnson's Furniture, Nash­ ville News, Cuylcr Trucking Co. , Wheeler's Cities Service. Frith's Service. Vic's Jewelry. Jerry's, Staup's Barber Shop and Watrous Barber Shop. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN J 1965 J W. ______ '65 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP OUR FORDS NOW HAVE AMERICA’S BIGGEST NEW SIX JUST ONE REASON WHY '65 FORDS HAVE SCORED AN ALL-TIME SALES RECORD! Take a '65 Ford out on the road. Find out the easy way how much Ford's new 240 cu. in. Big Six has going for if! Check the action, the V-8 smoothness. See how 150 horsepower under the hood feels like a lot more. And while the new Big Six is changing all your old ideas about "sixes," you'll discover all the other reasons that make this Ford a best seller today! '65 FALCON—Mobil winner, Class "A”! Powered by a new 170-cu. in. Six, the winning Falcon aver­ aged over 25% mpg from Los Angeles to New York! TestDriveAmericai E* 4 biggest new Six at JlUIvI UVCLlvlu Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan There was good attendance at Sunday School and Church ser­ vices on Sunday at South EUB Churclt The Mother's Day theme was used and various Mothers especially honored. The oldest Mother present was Mrs. Sadie Ostroth and tiny twelve-day old Karen Rhoades made, her mother the youngest mother present. Mu. Ronald McCarthy was present with her daughter Mrs. Patricia Moody. Mr. and Mu. Paul Rhoades and son from Glad­ win were also present at worship services. Mr. and Mu. Bill Cordray and family and Mr. and.Mrs. Keith Ball were dinner guesu of the parenu, Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Later guests were the fam­ ilies of Howard Strand from Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mu. Orl Gil­ lespie and Betty from Sunfield, the Rudy Soyas from Delton, and the Merrill Dunkelbcrger family. Those present Friday evening at the South EUB Church to see the colored slides shown by Mr. and Mu. Robert Benham (Nancy Williams) that they had taken in Europe during the time he was in the service were very inter­ esting and enjoyed by all present. Cookies, coffee and tea were served afterward. Mr.,and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman had Sunday dinner with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke in Ver­ montville. Before leaving for home they all had icecream, cake and coffee with Mr. and Mu. Carter Brumm. Mr. and Mu. Forrest Cole vistted Mu. Cole’s mother, Mu. Arthur Snyder and his mother Mu. Helen Cole Sunday. AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly pay menu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 �TABLERITE 4TISSUE /WEAT5 sold EXCLUSIVELY AT YOUR FRIENDLY TABLERITE For Twr UttwMm By Chormln - In WNH Or Lovety Color* So-o Gentle! YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY -15-OZ. SIZE ... »i.o (loon Fonily-Siie Toothpaste Brykreem Hair Cream . . . Ut Special Home Permanent Listerine Oral Antiseptic. . ' Blades . ■* every pound of Dairy Foods! Borin'* «<•*• BISCUITS ICE i CREAM I TABLERITE MEAT THE FINEST YOUVE EVER TASTED... TABLERITE. JUICY AND TASTY Chuck Roust is a pound of AGED FOR TENDERNESS... TABLERITE, JUICY AND TENDER Round Steak Ohl DOZl* 1 TABLERITE eggs Sirloin Steak HOL TABLERITE T-Bone Steak •109 TABLERITE Rib Steaks 89* lGA EVERYONE CLAIMS THEY HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES! CHECK MORTON SALT KAISER-.SFOI AL'S CORNER Interest is really mounting in the Boy's Contest. We had so many slips in the box on Saturday night that our official hasn'rgot COMPARE �the new standings posted by tomorrow. slips and vote for sure and save four register ' your favorite oy. Send him on a never-tot>e forgotten t.r-------------- If everyone has mosquitoes like we have them at our house, I’m sure vou'll be glad we have a complete line of insecticides on display at our store. Real-Kill and Johnson's Raid both in good supply. I still have a few ticket* left for the Mayor's Exchange Banquet on Monday, May nth. Be sure you don't mis* this one. Here’s real wall-to-wall service! DOG FOOD IGA'* 10 Step* to Shopping Pleasure: 1. Top quality product*. 2. Complete selection in all department * 3. Departments clearly identified. WWIWfr ORANGE J U1 Vll 4. Clean shopping atmosphere. - LARCH *34' SUB — TARUOKmUBt 5. Clearly marked features. HEAD LETTUCE 6. Friendly, courteous service 7. Lowest possible price*. 8. Fast, efficient checkout. .WOZEN Lemonade 9. Groceries skillfully packed TOMATO CATSUP 10. Cheerful carryout assistance. BEEF HASH ton wm> TOASTER FRESH COFFEE 0 Mfo 'fm Mg* On Toor Bananas dial SOAP Cot** __________ Tomatoes / A 'Chiquitd n< M UM CHEER DETER. JELLO *59c MAKERS® Nashville 8 am until 9 pm 1 • re �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, May 13, 1965 Barryville * LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION 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, Juno 14, 1965. Section 532 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows: "The inspectors of election at any annual or special election shall not rcaive the vote of any person residing in a regis­ tration school district whose name is-not registered 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 WIDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1965, IS MONDAY, MAY 17, 1965. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK. P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. ON THE SAID MONDAY, MAYll 1965, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provisions of the School Coda of 1955, registrations will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general electors with the city or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside are registered school electors. Persons planning to register with the respective clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties, Michigan. __________ Edna Smith Secretary, Board of Education ... is the man who’s prepared for emergencies. Fire, wind, tornados or other disasters sneak up and cause havoc when least expected. Your Hastings Mutual man can help you “out-fox” these and other risks to property and contents with a Hastings Mutual Homeowners policy or Complete Commercial Package. He’ll welcome your call for more information about these low-cost plans. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PX>. Box 2, 416 N. State St, Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 Homeowners • Complete Commercial Package • Farmownet MRS. BURR FASSETT Remember the Barryville WSCS meeting Thursday after­ noon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. L. A. Day. • Mrs. victor Benson of Dimondale and Mrs. Clarence Byrne of Lansing were Wednesday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fassett and afternoon callers of Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. and family of Portage and Miss Bev­ erly Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ sett. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Ionia were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. Charles Day, Mb. L. A. Day, Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Bun Fassett and Mrs. Clayton McKeown at­ tended the WSCS annual Dis­ trict meeting at the Burton St. Methodist Church in Grand Ra­ pids on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith of Hastings on Sunday for Mother's Day and Mrs. Smith's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Vem Wheeler and sons of Nashville and Mr. and Wendell Day and family of Hastings were afternoon callers. Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied the Nashville Garden Club to The Bird Sanctuary at WinterSeen Lake on Tuesday. They d lunch at Gull Harbor Inn. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Day entertained Mrs. Charles Day, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry Kay, Mt and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Susan of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Smart Day and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and family. Mrs. Ethel McKay of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Day of Newaygo were Saturday after­ noon callers of Mrs. Charles Dav. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett entertained all of their family and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett of \ Lansing on Sunday in honor of Mother's Day and E. J. Dowsett's 84th birthday. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healey and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummell spent the weekend at Higgins Lake. The Barryville 4-H Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude on Saturday night The group voted to attend the Barryville Cnurch on 4-H Sunday, May 23rd. They will start a Community Service pro­ ject on July 1st which will be cleaning Roush's park and build­ ing new picnic tables. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.*Rrchard Aspinal of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias were Sunday evening callers of the latter's mother. Mis. Hazel Hill of Quimby. Miss Rhea Mead attended a Youth Conference at the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music from Thursday night throughSaturday. Mrs. Emma Matthews of Sebewing was a Tuesday afternoon caller of Mrs. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family and Mr. and Mn. Ermund Strong and Diane were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Albert Ben­ son and Alan of Evart. Locals Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, and Mr. and Mb. Wm. W. Justus returned from Daytona Beach, Florida Sunday noon. Recent out of town visiton oi Mb. Ernest Balch were Mn. J. M. Hill, Mn. Arthur Beggs and Mn. John Sylvester of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kieth and Mrs. Guy Willis of Bellevue. Tuesaay night Mn. Joy Stanaway and Mrs. John Sylvestor of Battle Creek and Mn. Ralph Keith of Bellevue were supper guests of Mn. Balch at Foote's Cafe. Winners announced in Spelling contest A large crowd attended the last meeting of the year of the Junior High PTA in the Maplewood All Purpose Room. The Junior High Spelling Contest was completed. Mrs. Northrup and Mr. Whitman, English teachers, had worked with the students for weeks in spell­ downs to select the final four winners of each of the 7th and 8th Grade sections. Each student had spent many hours in studying the words and these final students could really spell. The winners in each section were: 7A Susan Burd, Rose Redden, Pamela Shook, Richard Spitzer, 7B La urine Fox, Twilla Marisch, Gary Satterlee, Vanessa Woodard, 7C Robert Beecher, Terri Wells, Paulette Thomason. Danny VanNeste; 7D Rilev Gam. Karen Wilmore, Allen Steward, Sandra Foote 8A Robert Dagler, Joe Goforth, Dawn Wood, Rae Wright; 8B Alice Linsley, Judy Hufford, Ronald Stambaugh,* Mary Parr; 8C Carol Eldred, Linda Moon, Judy Rasey, David Smith; 8D Marie Daniels, Barbara Frith, Patricia Sunton, Deborah Wright. Mrs. Baas pronounced the words and Miss Boyd was timer. Each student had 30 seconds to spell their word. The final winners were: 1st, Patsy Sunton, 2nd, Carol Eldred, and 3rd Ron Stambaugh. Mrs. Northrup presented awards to all the winners in the sections, and the 3 final winners were also presented with dictionaries by Mrs. Robert Oaster the PTA President A short business meeting was held after which refreshments of punch, coffee and cookies were served by the committee. FARGO ‘Fresh’ Motor Oil First in Quality for — LONGER LIFE — Next Change — Change to Fargo NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN tfsSi ’ ttBHNt-, In Michigan, after a day’s fishing beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun Wherever you fish for sport —on the ocean, by the booming^urf, or on some quiet country pond, it’s great at the end of the day to.head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you’re talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn’t, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport-bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening -a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment jCApk ? UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. �Board accepts property bids THE NEWS,. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 13, 1965 Local Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were The Maple Valley Board of Mr. Francis Kelly and Cindy, Education passed a resolution to Terry Wilkins and friends. John accept the bid of the Nashville and Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Church of the Nazarene on the Wilkins and baby Kim from Lan­ property west of the FullerStreet sing. and Ada Wilkins of Wil­ athletic field. liamstom The board asked for bids on Callers in the afternoon were this and on the Beigh School be­ Don Elliston and sons, Donnie cause neither piece of property and Troy. is being used to its full potential by the schooL The bid made by the church May 17 - 21 on the approximately 38 acres west of the Fuller street school Mon--bean soup/crackers, carrot was $12,022. 00, which was con­ stix, peanut butter sand, cheese, siderably above the next highest cake, peaches, milk. bidder. Tues—potatbps/butter, meat The property was originally balls, bread/butter, buttered purchased before the consolida­ peas, cheese, fruit jello, milk. tion of the former Vermontville Wed--beef & noodles, buttered and Nashville districts. At the carrots, bread/butter. cheese, cheery cherries, milk. time of purchase the Nashville board thought the property would Thurs— turkey casserole, bread butter, cheese, pineapple, be an ideal site for a highschool Since consolidation and the start _ cookie, milk. of the new school building be­ Fri—cornflake potatoes/butter, salmon patties, green beans, tween Vermontville and Nash­ ville the value of the property cheese, applesauce, milk. to the school district was limited. The original price of the pro­ perty to the Nashville school district was somewhere around $6.400. 00. The board also voted to accept the offer of Bruce Randall on the Beigh schooL Mr. Randall bid $1, 620. 00 for the building and the ground exclusive of the play-ground equipment HOT LUNCH MENU Mrs. Kjergaard presents Barbara Glidden the prize ot M won by guessing closest to the amount of them in the jar. Scholarship winners include two Maple Valley students The 1965-66 state scholarship winners were announced April 28. 1965 by Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett state superintendent of public instruction and Chairman of the Michigan Higher Education As­ sistance Authority. Some 2, 844 applicants were awarded scholar­ ships totaling $1, 044,000 and all awards will receive a Certificate of Recognition. Scholarship winners from the Maple Valley High School in­ clude Karen Liebnasuer of 619 Reed Street, who will attend Michigan State University and Charlene Schantz of Rt 2. Bivens Road, who will attend Central Michigan University. Financial need is carefully de­ termined and a detailed analy­ sis of the income and assets of the student and his family is con­ ducted with the assistance of persons from the colleges who are chosen for their knowledge and experience in the area of financial aids. The examination date for the 1966-67 scholarship program will be Saturday, November 20, 1965. Students desiring infor­ mation about the state scholar­ ship procedures for the 1966-67 year should contect their high school counselor or principal LOOK TWICE: IT'S TWO SWIMSUITS IN ONE BY SEA FASHIONS OF CALIFORNIA One bottom, two tops, two great looks in one fabulous swimsuit! The two-piece Antron nylon maillot does a quick change into the striped Amel triacetate overblouse maillot with its own inner bra, perfect for swim, sun, dressup! In green or blue, sizes 30-38. THE FAMILY STORE Nashville SELECT NOW FOR .... Kim and Cameron Jarrard spent Thursday night with Linda and Gale Vliek. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Rd. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony at Au­ gusta. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard called on Harold Christensen in Leila Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family of Battle Creek visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook near Woodland. Last week visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mrs. Nianne Jarrard, and sons, Mrs. Grace Vliek and daughters, Mrs. Eva Ogden and Mrs. Marjorie Hansen was a Thursday dinner guest. Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mn. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek. The Mayo school is planning to go to Battle Creek for their last day of school May 20th and §o through the Kellogg Co, visit re Kingman Museum and a pic­ nic dinner as Bailey Park. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and dfiildren called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Saturday forenoon. Mn. Esther Linsley and son, Jr. called on Mn. Alta Linsley in the Evans District Friday pm Alta who was in Leila Hospital for X-rays, was feeling better. vact SELECTION SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE WANTED—Middle aged or ma­ ture young woman to care for 8 mo old and 8 yrs old girls in my home. Must have own transportation, references re­ quired. Call 653-3621 any time after 4:30. 50c CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all the people of Nashville and surrounding area for the aid and help given us at the time of our fire. Mr. and Mn. Charles Crabtree. 50c | The Most Wonderful Select ion of Redding helpful adv ice for you from our Bridal Stationery Consultant...to assist you'in choosing your complete and correct stationery trousseau. _ _ NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL3-3231. shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. Perfume Cologne youone*'/ Nofe Paper Electric Shavers Timex Watches EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK CREETHK CARDS Graduation & Father's Day Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOU FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" PHONE OL 3-6985 — WANTED--Bam pigeons. Will live trap them or buy them. Ph. DR 4-8339 after 6 pm. 50p “When you care enough to eend the very beet” — Bo auro to ehop at the etore with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. "QUICK - FRIENDLY - SERVICE" — Too late to classify “ PLUS MEMORIAL DAY VAST S!lECTI0N May 30 El0WERS & PLANTS of Renton, Washington have a baby boy bom May 10. He wul be named Harold Charles and weighed 8 lb. 2 oz. This is the Acxett's second child. THANK YOU GARDS NAPKINS - BRIDES BOOKS Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY New Arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackett. ... —... . ..... ...... OL 3-2581 �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nasnvilie MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. 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 FREE02 PARKING DETROIT >4pedCaTFAMILY RATES Ni Ckirfi ftr ChiMm 12 and Undir In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. M ROOMS Mraun Barnes - Mason MRS. FRED GARROW THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Tnunnay, May 13. 1965 Keep gutters clear The Nashville street depart­ ment has requested that house­ holders do not rake trash into the gutters as it impairs the cleaning and patching of the streets. Jim Erwin, street department supervisor said that progress on necessary repairs to the streets is being inpeded by debris in the gutters. Your correspondent has been having eye infection—the reason for no news. Mrs. Wilma Ingerham spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Frederick Foote and family. Mr., and Mrs. Cliff Baxter at­ tended the wedding of Judy Den­ nis and Jack DeGrotte Saturday night. Lola Reynard attended a Stan­ ley Party at the home of Velma ~ and Mrs. Don Skedgell and fam­ Hertwell Thursday. . ily. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Clouse and Mrs. Grace Aseline and son were dinner guests of called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ Mr. and Mn. Maynard Lundstrum nard in the afternoon and eve' and family. Callen of Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley over the weekend were Mr. and and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Gaylord Gardner, Mr. and Mr. aud Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Loretta Gardner and Don Pixley. Knoll and family, and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis picnicked in the woods Sunday. Mrs. Buelah Curtis attended a Tupper Ware party at the home of Mrs. Elwood Halsey Thursday night. Fern Mix had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Dora Brown shopped in Charlotte Sat­ urday with Mrs. Florence Rich­ ter. Dora called on Mrs. Marie Barnhart on Ionia Rd. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent from Monday until Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Mina Barnes of Charlotte. Mrs. Thelma Barnes of Bellevue was a supper guest Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Bob Surine of Charlotte called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and children were Mother's Day din­ ner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Cur­ tis. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leisening of Dimon­ dale, Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Ames and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts of Lake Odessa, in the afternoon they all attended the 60th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mn. Walter Wortley. Tuesday evening Irene Ames and daughter Barbara and Dora Brown and Mrs. Virginia Roberts attended the Mother and Daugh­ ter Banquet at the Woodland Lutheran Church. Mrs. Irene Ames and Barbara, Mrs. Shirley Ames and daughter, and Mrs. Dorothy Ames attended the Baptist Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Fuller School • Thursday night. Mrs. Paul Wetzel called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Thursday momfer. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins and Mr. •* May 19 Maurice Adrainson Barbara Oaster Dennis Betts May 20 Richard Graham 'Kim Renee Y arger Effie Hanes Jones Mrs.' Sam Hamilton Cheryl Koutz HAPPY BIRTHDAY May 13 Hilda Baas Patty Kane Gladys Dull ‘ May 14 Leonard Kane Ronald Atkins Bonnie Jean Wyant May 15 Dayton Ackley David Kalnback May 16 Mary Mears Mrs. Don Everett Debby Drake Jimmy Elliston Belle Leedy May 17 s Janice Walton Marshall Greenleaf May 18 Edith Jones Terry Lee Dull Octa Ann Staup ' for a | Hairdo call for an appointment OL3-3901 " VEVA’S- BEAUTY SHOP You can get prompt action on LOANS CjcnSn 5™^ Security at our Bank national bank BATTLE CREEK. • Phone the pharmacist Call a friend lawyer Phone the florist MAMUMCTVSttS Of QUA LITT H1ATIM* AHB Al« COMMTIOMIHO IQUtTMIKT Hotel ITULLER | HOKWUMCgmPttX FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 What a wonderful thing the telephone is! And how little It costs! Michigan Bell _______________________________________ Part af tha Matieawida Bail Syauw �BARRY FARM CALENDAR 13, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sorghum, Sudan grass hybrid, also Edwin J. Funk and Sons super cross seed corn. Most varieties available. Leonard Barney, ph OL3-3163 48-51p PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed-1:00-4:00 Puone 945-9415 tfc Radio &. TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop. Main St., Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 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 soU re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less waU 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 For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting. CaU George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service CaU Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 <f TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Rob't Oaster, Route 3, NashviUe, ph OL3-2061 .............. tf- SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Winans Window Service. tfc r TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY . 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc Free Estimate DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Insured ■L4R EXPERT TREE SERVICE Trimming Cabling Removal Phone OL3 -& 86 48-50 c Raymond Histed NOTICE--Now doing smaU auto body, bumping and refinish­ ing. No complete enamel paint job at present time. Chuck McVey. M-66 highway. WANTED FOR SALE—Nearly new ranch- ■ WANTED--Someone with a mower type home, complete with to mow my lawn for the sum­ furniture, built-in stove, gar­ mer, 3/4 mile east of the bage disposal, wall to wall Beigh School. Mrs. Fred Gar­ carpeting. Six room, alumi­ row, OL3-9851. 50nc num siding, one car garage, . natural gas heat Near Nash­ MEN WANTED--for factory viUe. Priced to sell as owners work. Start immediately. leaving state. Plycoma Vaneer Co. Nash­ 4 BEDROOM HOME- -new Lennox ville. Mich. 50c gas furnace, double garage, close to school. Cheap at HELP WANTED--Job cleaner to $5. 500. do cleaning and janitor work 4 BEDROOM HOME, gas heat, one at Post Office. One year con­ car garage, good location. tract Time required approx! Price $6500. mately 5 hours per week. Ap­ apt. up. For quick sale. $7500. ply at Post Office or call Ot 2 APT. HOME—close in. Newly 3-6078. 50-51p re-modeled kitchen. Good in­ WANTED—To buy boy scout out­ come property. Price $8, 300. Phone Adah Steele, OL3-2891. fit, 12 year old size. Call OL Saleslady for Allan Hyde, 3-2891. 50c broker. 49-50c FOR SALE--House, 3 bedroom, gas heat, newly decorated, large garage. CaU OL3-6955. 50-52C FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished Apt AU utilities furnished. 415 N. State St. OL3-6983. 50p FOR RENT--Upper flat, adults. OL3- 6050.50c FOR RENT--4 room apartment with bath. Call 259-7260. tfc FOR RENT--Furnished Apt All utilities furnished. 401 N. State St OL3-6983 after 4 pm. 50p Ml SC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a bushel Ed. Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 45-57p FOR SALE--Decatur seed corn, $7. 50-$8. 50 per ba. Jac­ ques bulk sweet com 25tf lb. Wm. Schantz. CaU evenings OLd-8458. 50-52p WHILE IT LASTS. --CherryMas­ onite Panels. $5.50 per 4X8 sheet 50c B. M. Randall Lbr. Co. FOR SALE--Livestock truck and business in the Nashville,Ver­ montville area. Good estab­ lished business and 1959 2ton Chevrolet truck with stock rack and equipment Robert Oaster, OL3-2061. 50c MEMORIAL DAY flowers--pot­ ted plants,urns filled. Edna's Plastic Flowers. 417 Reed St 653-8661. 50-51C FOR SALE—Complete Spanish course. 40 lessons on 2 high fidelity long playing records, plus text book with 5000 word dictionary. Never used. Call 653-6871 or may be seen at 715 E. Gregg St. ' 50p NOTICE—Gary Snow was chosen to represent the Boy Scout Troop of NashviUe in the "Maker's Favorite Boy Con­ test" so let's all vote for him. Thank you. Troop 177. Allen Brace, Scoutmaster. 50-52c 50-51C BAKE SALE—BarryviUe WSCS at Keihl's Hardware, Sat LOSE WEIGHT—safely with May 15 at 10 am. 50p Dex-A-Diet Tableu. Only 98tf. Douse Drug Store 40-50p ONE ONLY—Double AwingWindow right size for over sink. FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See Deluxe unit with screen. Was Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ $53. 68, now $40. 00. senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte CaU 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc g.M.RapflallLbr, Co,_____ 50c_ FOR SALE—'57 Cushman scooter, good condition. $125.00. Ph See these QUALITY built homes at 259-3881. 50nc 1 BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. ofUrbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE Cutlass" ^AnVfINANCING 44-48c . 50p May 19--4-H demonstration school, conference room, ex­ tension office. 7:30 pm. MARKETS May 7, Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars \ Feeder cattle' Lambs 1965 11. 00-16. 50 28. 00-33. 00 20. 00-28.00 14. 00-20. 00 16. 00-22.10 12.00-16. 00 16. 00-17. 90 20. 50-21.10 19. 50-20. 50 14. 00-16. 80 13. 50-16. 00 16. 00-22. 00 18. 00-22. 00 Local Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue spent Monday with Ma Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall of Covert spent Sunday with Mrs. George Lowell They ate 'dinner at Andy's Restaurant near Charlotte. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ktomdyk from Battle Creek and eve­ ning callers were Mr. and Mts. James Moccardine of NashviUe. hair frosting, blaaching i Top hogs $21.10. Brice Grieves, Saranac, Mich. Dana Irwin, VermontvUle, Mich. Bumis Robbins, Hickory Comers, Mich. complete color change. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 FOR SALE NEED MORE STRONG GERMIN­ ATING SEED CORN? I've got a few extra bushels of Pioneer on hand. You can get it im­ mediately. Early or medium maturity. Ratin’ to grow. CaU or see: Albert BeU, Nashville OL3-9833. 49-50c FOR SALE—Clover hay, 35 tf a bale. 9584 Kalamo Highway. Phone CL9-3245. 48-50p CARDS OF THANKS THANK YOU We wish to express our sincere thanks to all the people who helped in so many, many ways to make the first FuUer Street PTA Carnival an outstanding success. It has been our pleasure to work with so many generous, devoted, talented people. Bill and Sonya Kjergaard PTA Carnival co-chairmen 50p IN MEMORY In, sad but loving memory of our darting daughter and sister, Vicky Sue Stambaugh, who left us two years ago May 15. Though her smile is gone for­ ever, and her hands we cannot .touch, we will never lose the memory of the one we loved so much. For though she's gone, she's not forgotten in our hearts she lingers still The angels took her home to rest, for such was God's own will Missed and loved so very much. Mama, Daddy, Gary and Ronny. _______ 50 P We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to all cur friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy the beautiful floral change ments and food sent in during the loss of our husband, father, and grandfather. We also wish to thank the doctors and nurses at Hayes Green Beach Hospital and the LCA for their4houghtfulness. Our sincere gratitude goes to Vogt Funeral Home for their kind and thoughtful service, to the pall bearers and to Rev. Maunders for his comfort and prayers. We also wish to thank Mt. and Mrs. Clifton McDonald for their help shown at this time. Mrs. Mary LaFleur Phillip LaFleur Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Furlong and family. 50p FISH Chicago's new and convenient ASCOT HOUSE t \ DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN tJMOTOR INN. ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centeri 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 • 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 your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 Write D«pt For reservations— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 79 ACRES-- of vacant land, 8 acres wheat, 6 acres alfalfa; bal­ ance is woods and pasture; only $4, 800. 00 COUNTRY HOME—on blacktop; one acre lot; 7 rooms with 4 bedrooms, very modem and in top condition; priced to sell on easy terms. JUST LISTED—very nice furnished cottage on lakefront lot; a real buy at $5, 500. with $1, 000 down. VERY MODERN--7 room home in exceUent condition; 3 bedrooms carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen has lots of cup­ boards; only $1, 000 down or owner would lease for one year with option to buy. > LAKEFRONT COTTAGE—4 rooms partially furnished; full price, $4, 800 on time. HASTINGS--? rooms and bath, 4 bedrooms, gas furnace, garage, located close to business district; $8, 000 on easy terms. FIRST TIME OFFERED--6 room modem home on Thomapple Ri­ ver, for quick sale only $4, 500. TWO FAMILY INCOME—5 rooms and bath down renting for $55.00 per month; 4 rooms and bath up, renting for $50. 00 per month; owner has moved out of state so will sell for $1,000 down. NASHVILLE--? room modern home for only $7,000 with $1, 000 down; tented to a reliable tenant for many yean; a real nice income investment. ONE STORY--4 rooms and bath on nice lot, plus two additional lots for mobile homes; full price for all is only $5,000. Terms. NICE VACANT LOT--6 rods square with maple shade trees; full price $500. 00 on easy terms. WE HAVE SEVERAL--good homes with low down payment;owners will carry contract. & CHIPS SUPPER MASONIC TEMPLE MAY 15 SERVING 6:00 - 8:00 Tickets available from firemen or at the door $1.00 ADULTS UNDER 13 50 tf SPONSORED BY NASHVILLE FIRE DEPT. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO 1 HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES WI 5-2766, Hastings OL 3-3173, NashviUe FOR A MORE PROFITABLE AUCTION SA1E, PLAN WELL IN AD­ VANCE AND CALL US FOR OPEN SALE DATES. �Me NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1965 Kafhy Stanton goes to National contest The following is a copy of the letter written by the 196& Ver­ montville Maple Syrup Queen, Kathy Stanton. Kathy will be attending the National Syrup Queen contest in Meadville, Pa., bn May 29. On Saturday, April 24, my seventeenth birthday, I was crowned queen of Vermontville's 25th Maple Syrup Festival by Miss Frances Handsel, the Nat­ ional Queen. It was a thrilling experience which I shall never forget Vermontville is a small vil­ lage of about 750 people, but on Festival day the population increases by thousands. This year approximately 5,000 peo­ ple attended. It takes the co-operation of the entire town to make this day a success and everyone works very hard. We have a new sugar shanty that all of us are very proud of. It was built by the community with all materials donated by the villagers. This spring it was given a coat of paint and christened Maple Man­ or. Each girl in the Festival court is a junior at Maule Valley High, and the judging is done by rep­ resentatives from various organi­ zations in Vermontville. This GRETA FIRSTER year I was fortunate enough to be chosen queen. My other activities include being a majorette, a member of the band, National Honor Society, the Junior play, and I plan to become a stenographer after graduation. I am looking forward to attend­ ing your Maple Festival on May 29. Kathleen Stanton Vermontville's 1965 Maple Syrup Queen. Club elects officers The Vermontville Woman's Club has re-elected Mrs. Harold Benedict president for a second year. Others elected include the vice president, Mrs. Dick1 Weiler secretary, Mrs. Carl Benson; treas­ urer, Mrs. Wilbur Marsh and cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. Law­ rence Tubbs. Within the next few weeks, Mrs. Benedict will appoint her various standing com­ mittees including the program, ways and means, parliamentarian and legislative official, telephone committee, custodian, library members, remembrance chair­ man, membership committee Social Science and publicity and clippings chair­ man. The club members elect the department they wish to study and the four departments are Public Affairs, Home and Fam­ ily Living, Education and Re­ ligion and Fine Arts. The Year Books will be plan­ ned during the summer months and will be ready by the first fall meeting which will occur in October. The club members are con­ templating a "skip day” on Mon day, June 7. Visitors to our room recently were Pete Callighan and friend, Larry Hansbarger from Fort Knox, and Jerry Andrus. This makes 38 visitors to our room this year. American Government classes are studying the Michigan Con­ stitution. World Geography Classes are studying the Far East We have been using two new books which Mr. Ison ordered for the library. They are "India and the Far East. "We used the opaque pro­ jector to study thepTctures. Our geography scrapbooks are coming in. We have made some beautiful books. The information in them comes from many sources. Our "Problems of Democracy" papers for American Government are nearly all finished. Many did extensive research on Minority Races in US, Our Indian; The Gold Drainage, Crime, The Juvenile, School needs, The Power of the Supreme Court, Our World Police Policy, JNarcotics, etc. The Future teachers enter­ tained the administration, the Board of Education, and die President of the MVEA at a ban­ quet April 26. Miss Ruth Schervesky, Hastings teacher, showed us colored slides on her trip to the Far East. Many places are beautifuL Poverty is everywhere. We are glad we live in Michigan, USA. We recommend for your read­ ing a new book, "With God in Russia" by Walter J. Ciszek. S J. It is a story of his 23 years in Russian labor and prison camps in Siberia. Walter J. Ciszek was a priest from the United States. Mrs. Firster brought a beauti­ ful silk Sari from India to our geography class. Several tried it on. No pins are used to fasten a Sari yet it never falls off. A Sari is 42 inches wide and 6 feet long. The American Government classes were shown a film on Washington, D. C. It was to give them a preview of their senior trip. They are now home. All sate and sound... just tired-look­ ing. Hats Off! I. .•f'y C C. ■ One of the most popular jobs in the Spook House at the Fuller St. Fair was this one of being the corpse. It really didn't entail a lot of activity. Nashville chamber hosts Vermontville chamber Twenty-one members of the Vermontville Chamber of Com­ merce were guests of the Nash­ ville Chamber at their Wednes­ day night dinner meeting. During the business session conducted by the host president, Harvey Wilson, George Vogt discussed the progress made by the zoning committee; the sum­ mer recreation program for chil­ dren of the Mapie valley school district was discussed and Mr. Wilson appointed Victor Higdon and Jerry Johnson on the program committee for the Harvest Fes- tival to work with a committee from the Volunteer Firemen, named Harry Johnson, Al Smith, Max Kelley and Nelson Brumm on the ox roast committee, and Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Mrs. Marie Christiansen and Mrs. Louise Annis on the refreshment stand committee. A film on out-door sporting events was shown. The supper committee was composed of Leon Ackett, Michael Appelman, Earl Fur­ long and Hunert Lathrop. State Police Open House Church News A reminder that open bouse will be held at the Battle Creek post of the State Police on Tues­ day, May 18, has been given by Sgt. Fred LaPointe, commander. This will be the ninth annual open house and it is conducted in connection with Hospitality Day of Michigan Week, which extends from Sunday, May 16 through Saturday, May 22. Visiting hours will be from 9 am to 5 pm and everyone is invited. , "We hope there will be a good turnout, " Sergeant LaPointe said. i1 • The Ladies Christian associ­ ation of the Vermontville Con- \ gregational church will meet in the Griswold room for a noon luncheon Thursday. The business meeting will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke. "This is a special opportunity to see how a post operates and the services performed. Officers will act as guides. ” The post is located at 610 W. Columbia Ave. In addition to the reception there will be an exhibit. Similar programs are being held at all other posts. Students attend seventh t annual Journalism Banquet Maple Valley received five Awards of Excellence and two Letters of Honorable Mention at the seventh annual Journalism Honors Ban­ quet for Central Michigan secondary schools and was held at Dinas, Thursday May 6. The program and meal was sponsored by the State Journal. Awards of Excellence went to Janet Hill in news and feature writ­ ing; Cindy Root, feature; Dick Steward, sports; and Jeanne Viele, editorial writing. Merlene Jones feature writing and Brace Hunt sports writing obtained Letters of Honorable Mention. Thirty-one area schools participated in the'Annual event with a total of 660 entries. Following a chicken and wild rice dinner, toastmaster Mr, Harold C. Fildey, assistant to the publisher of the State Journal, introduced the speaker for the evening, Mr. Joe W. Morgan, Foreign Editor of the United Press InternationaL Characteristics of a journalist was the basis of Mr. Morgan's speech. According to Mr. Morgan a journalist is recognized as a person who (inner in the Maple Valley High School Tuesday Hats Off to colors ana sty med for the was the theme of the evening. awareness of the environment Hats of all sizes, school at MSU and a *14, 000 MSU Journalism ivan rn f-urn wnrfhu y � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-05-20.pdf b15af759842bd8a9ced0908e80107130 PDF Text Text The Wa^hvillE 2Stewg ' ' ■ * VOLUME 92 10 Cents a Copy ■ ■ . ■ . . / NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1965‘ . Hubbard --Mayor for a Day! The one day administration of Nashville's Mayor for a day Orville L. Hubbard was marked with enthusiasm and good spirits. Mayor Hubbard, whose full­ time job is administrating the city of Dearborn took Nashville to nis heart and the people who met the visiting mayor seemed greatly impressed with the dy­ namic man. Mayor Hubbard took Nashville by storm right from the very time he jumped from his car to greet and be greeted. Hubbard is a man who is easy to meet. He had hardly got out of his car before he started to charm the delegation who greet­ ed him. He warmly shook the hands of all within reach. If there was one to whom he had not been introduced he would offer his hand with the expla­ nation "I’m Orville Hubbard and I’m happy to meet you. " Hubbard was genuinely happy to meet people and they were just as happy to meet and to talk to him. During the day he dis­ cussed a wide range of subjects from the weather to the operation of a typewriter and he managed to hold up his end of the con­ versation. Mayor Hubbard, when he is not talking, is listening. He is a question-asker. Once the question is asked he tips his head, listens intently and makes mental note of the answer. Years of doing this have made him a remarkably well informed man who is at ease in a conversation on almost any subject from medicine to milking cows. Much has been written about Nashyille's visiting mayor bilt one must really meet him to fully realize how much at ease he is with people. He seems to pride himself on his understand­ ing of ordinary folks. "I'm a small boy myself," he will say, "I came from Union City. Not very far from here. " He does have a small town glow when he talks to people. After the Maple Valley band had played for him Mayor Hub­ bard spoke a few words to them. "If you ever want to come to Dearborn and see Greenfield Village, " he said, "just let me know in advance and I'll see you get royal treatment. " Mayor Hubbard seemed par­ ticularity impressed with the Plycoma company. He was fas­ cinated with the process by which they make the veneer. He asked questions and took notes. In Mary Holman's art gallery which was formerly a blacksmith shop, he looked at the old forge and showed the people with him the rings on the walls to which the horses used to be tied. He discussed briefly and naustalgically the days of the black­ smith, and then started around looking at the pictures. As he walked around the gallery he talked with Mrs. Holman about painting and education. Hubbard asks very direct and often personal questions. During the Conversation about the black­ smith shop the mayor asked one of the ladies in the party how old she was. "Old enough to re­ member blacksmith shops, " she replied.. He seemed satisfied with this- indirect answer to his direct question. He shrugged his shoulders and made a remark to the effect that she indeed didn't look that old. At the Hubert Long farm the mayor reminisced about his youth on a farm near Union City. He expounded on the beauty of a calf, bom only minutes before the party arrived at the barn. He explained some of the operation of a farm to Alexander Stacy, who apparently was born and brought up in the city. Hubbard is interested in how things work and how much they cost. At the A. E. Halvarson violin shop he talked about the fact that horse hair has become diffi­ cult to obtain. In his conversations he would suddenly issue an invitation to the person to whom he was talk­ ing to visit Dearborn. His in­ Mayor Hubbard and Allen Brace talk about paintings with Mary Holman during their tour of her gallery on Monday morning. --News Photo vitations were sincere and he apparently would not be upset to have people show up at his office. Mayor Hubbard's remarks at the dinner which ended the fes­ tivities for the day were entirely off the cuff. He seemed com pletely at ease with the group, picking stories and jokes right out of the air. Joseph Cardinal, City Clerk of Dearborn, William Kaiser, City Treasurer and Alex Stacy, City Comptroller, accompanied Mayor Hubbard. Both Cardinal and Mayor Hubbard said that in die 12 years they have been going on Mayor Exchange, the visit to Nashville was a nigh point Meanwhile, back in Dearborn, Nashville's Village President, Gladys Miller was being given r the red-carpet treatment The city hall was decked out with a big sign welcoming her to Dear­ born. MICHIGAN FFA Banquet held May 19 She and her party, Ada Skedgell, Al and Rose Smith, Law­ rence and Louise Annis, were taken to Greenfield Village and Fairlane. They were shown around the town and she was in­ vited to sit in on a council meeting in the Mayor's chair. Before the day was over Mrs. Miller was presented with a Mustang which she will be al­ lowed to use for the next month. Gladys did so much on Mon­ day that on Tuesday she was still too tired to drive the Mus­ tang. The Maple Valley FutureFarm­ ers of America held the annual FFA Banquet May 19th at,the Nashville School. Members and invited guests attended the ban­ quet where awards were given to FFA members and honorary mem­ bers. There were three judging teams that participated in the judging contests at Michigan State University. The teams were Dairy judging, Meats judging, and Livestock judging. The Dairy judging team con­ sisted of Dave Shilton, Jim Shaw and Orval Whitmore. They von a silver award with a total of 796 points. The Meats judging team consisted of Paul Gob th, Dick Baker and Ken Meade though not getting an awa. came up with 803 points. ne Livestock judging team consisted of Dick Furlong, Allen Decxer, and Don Smith. They received a silver award with 774 points. Fuller PTA__to elect officers The Fuller Street PTA will meet Thursday, May 20 at 8:00 for election and installation of next year's officers. A report on the success of the carnival will be given. All certified candidates who have taken out petitions for the board of education positions have been invited to answer questions as to their reasons for wanting to be elected to the school board. Baby sitters will be provided at the schooL The attendance trophy and check <will be given to the room with the most parents present. Sports Banquet Tuesday, May 25 The Maple Valley High School All Sports Banquet will be held in the high school gym on Tuesday, May 25. Awards will be given at this time. Burt Smith. Assistant Athletic Direc­ tor at Michigan State University will be the speaker of the eve­ ning. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 20, 1965 backstreet barometer Well, Mr. lacocca, the Ford super salesman, has done it a­ gain. That man knows how to Sell ears When Gladys Miller was at Dearborn on Mayor exchange she was presented with a slick little Mustang. I talked with her right after she got back and already she wantedto keep the cat. Trie way to sell a car is to let the prospect drive it around the block. Better yet, let her keep it for a month and drive it They will play hob taking it away from her. That is the deal, she can keep it and drive it for a month and then they will come and pick it up if she wants them to. As I say, their man is going to have himself a bit of a time gening it away from her. Tom and Betty Myers were standing out in the yard with Jimmy, who Is about two. A jet went over high enough so there was no noise out the jet trail could be seen moving across the sky. Jim looked up and pointed, " There goes an angel, " he told them. I would sure like to know the exact score on the one-way street. So far today I have told two people they were going the wrong way and I have seen three more whom I couldn't get through to. This is within the span of about two hours. Some day someone is going to get really clobbered. AU it takes is for two of them to come to­ gether with the cars parked at tne angle, one the wrong way and one the right way and "wham!" I have talked to a number of people who were going the wrong way and each of them insisted the signs are impossible to see. One man has lived in Nashville a lot longer than I have. He said he didn't know Maple Street was just one way between Main and State. • It takes someone from outside to be able to come in and really appraise a town. Joseph Cardi­ nal, the City Clerk of Dearborn said that he had a number of ideas on improving our village. He said he would be happy to come back and talk to the Cham­ ber of Commerce if we wanted him to. I assured him that we did want him to. Cardinal is quite a man too. He had been elected to office for over 40 years. I told him I thought we would be delighted to have him talk to the Cham­ ber. He could give us a lot of good ideas. Potter winners receive checks The following students were the winners in the Fuller Street School Poster-making contest in regard to Michigan Week: 1st prize, JoEUen Glidden, who won a $5 check. 2nd prize, Robert Christian, $3 check. 3rd prize, Claudette Reid, $2 check. The checks will be presented to these students at the Fuller PTA meeting on Thursday eve­ ning this week. The various posters which were made for Michigan Week are displayed in store windows and business places all around town. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS Dennis Faust receives degree The Nashville News John and Amy Boughton NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter NATIONAL EDITORIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year Mayor Hubbard said he saw everything in Nashville excepting the jail Little does he know we don’t nave a jail! Even if we did have one, though, the visiting Mayor could easily get out of it with this key to the village which was presented to him by President Pro-tern James Rizor. Im­ mediately after the presentation of the key, the Maple Valley Band played a musical number. --News Photo The University of Michigan awarded 3, 668 degrees to stu­ dents fulfilling degree require­ ments at its 121st commence­ ment (May 1), Erich A. Walter, secretary of the University has announrpcL This total does not include degrees awarded by the Law School, Medical School, Flint College or the Dearborn Cam­ pus. They will announce their graduates following the com­ pletion of their current terms. From Nashville is Dennis A. Faust of 112 Phillips St., who received a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering. Th<> breakdown by number of degrees/among the U-M col­ leges and schools is: The Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate studies; 925 ( 780 master's de­ grees and 145 doctor's degrees; College of Literature, Science and the Arts, 1, 234; College of Engineering, 313, College of Architecture and Design, 82, School of Education, 294; School of Business Administration, 245; School of Music, 95; School of Nursing, 113; School of Public Health, 128; Public Health Nur­ sing, 4; School of Social Work, 77; School of Natural Resources, 35; School of Pharmacy, 19, School of Dentistry, 7o; and Dental Hygiene, 28. Locals Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Mrs. Bea Wenger spent the week­ end in Fort Wayne, Indiana to attend a Reading Institute at Saint Francis College. The theme of the Institute was "Read­ ing for Depth" with Dr. Nila B. Smith International Authority on Elementary Reading, Dr. Smith's first address was 'Reading for Depth, a National Need".Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch, an eminent psychiatrist spoke on "Children With Reading Problems." Chamber provides job information A new service will be offered to residents of the area, as the Nashville Chamber of Commerci will adopt a Youth Unemploy­ ment Bureau. This service will help bring the job hunter and those desir­ ing workers together. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, Secre­ tary of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, will act as the recorder of this new service. Those desiring to register names with Mrs. Brumm may call during business hours at the Family Store, give their name, address and phone number and state what particular type of work they are seeking. Those who are seeking someone for a particular job may do the same thing.. Though this service had the teen age school students in mind, Mrs. Brumm stated that anyone may register with her and per­ haps through this service may find employment. New Electric Water Heating Rate FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS notl IH effect... allows Fast-Recovery Electric' Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled 24-hours-a-day to supply you with ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME... save *35 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY R|£ \A/ATER HEATER ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE... EVEN IN A CLOSET No Venting Notostary t f �Square dance clan g raduate* Last Saturday night a new class in beginner Square Dancing, graduated after ten weeks of les­ sons. After passing various tests (like dancing with blindfolds on) they were given their diplomas ano welcomed into the square dance movement by the Nashville Road Service // "Vi V-Vi Day or Night *, >7 -Nashville-- ———' OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Swingin 8's square dance club. The new graduates are: Bob and Marylon Bitgood, Bob and Pat Chatfee, James and Bert Erwin, Dave and Rosalie Murphy, Ray and Beth Faul, Don and Bert West­ phal, Oscar and Ruth Rice, Bob Blake, Sheryl Johncock. Rusty Harrington. They were all agreed on one thing, that square dancing is fun! The next club dance will oe June 19th at the KP Halt A new class of beginners will start in early September. Why not get together with your friends and learn to square dance, it's fun! Maple Grove THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 20, 1961 Pamela Gabirel, Loraine Wright, Carolyn Willison and Sherry Burroughs. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes went to Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mc­ 4-H Camp Kelt Thursday on Intyre, Howard McIntyre and . business pertaining to 4-H work, Miss Shute were dinner guests of returning Friday. the McIntyre's daughter and hus­ The Lay Delegate from band, Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDonCloverdale to the annual EUB gen in Muskegon. Church Conference held last Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday week at Buchanan will give a and three sons from Birmingham report Sunday evening May 23 were weekend guests of the Ward at the North Maple Grove EUB Cheesemans. Afternoon visitors Church to which the South Church were Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and is invited. granddaughter from Vermontville Friday evening the slumber and Mrs. Beverly Rux and two party guests of Judy Moody were children from Lyons. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Local Mrs. Madelyn Davidson and son Alan from Portland, Oregon are in Michigan spending some time with relatives. They accot panied Misses Lois Fisher and Marge Hafner on from Chicago, Friday evening. Sunday a family reunion was held with 43 attending. Phil Everett showed pictures he had taken while with the Air Force in Germany. IMPORTANT NOTICE Residents of NASH VILLE and BARR Y will be contacted to receive an explanation of County American Republic LifeGuarded ^Protection' American Republic /CProtection* LifeGuardei The Company With The NUMBER 1 Claim Paying Record in its Field American Republic returns mon 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” �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 20, 1965 Phone Notes Vermont vill MRS. INA SMITH and family. MRS. RAX HAWKINS Mrs. Helen Balch is a surgical patient at Leila Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry, and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins, and baby of Lansing, Mrs. Ada Wilkins of Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston arid sons Of Battle Creek had dinner Sun­ day at the Hastings Hotel cele­ brating the birthdays of Sherry and Cindy and spent the after­ noon at the Algonquin Lake cot­ tage. tour and pictures at the Bird San­ Mb. Cora Dewitt spent Sunday ctuary in the afternoon. This re­ with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. placed the May meeting for the Lawrence Hecker of Algonquin Lake. Gordon Hecker is home .club. ■ from Okinawa, after three years Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. June Nesbet f in the army and will attend and Mrs. Sam Smith attended the ' school this summer at MSU. Dessert Smorgasbord and Bridge Ralph Pennock and Mary enI tertained at a family dinner on Party at St. Rose Hall May 11. Also a feature of the evening was Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pen­ 9 style show of extravagantly nock of Gladwin, Mr. and Mrs. I Earl Pennock, Donald, Leanne trimmed spring hats. Last week callers of Mr. and and Lois, Ml and Mrs. Wayne Mrs, Ross Bivens were Mrs. Ster­ The magic candles used on the Pennock, Rodney, Brian, Lor­ ling Bahs of East Leroy, Mrs. birthday cake caused a great raine, and Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Grace Faul of Woodland, Mrs. deal of fun. They came from the Wm. Tarbet, Robert, Charles Leonard Lynch and Earl Weeks. magic factory at Colon. and Allen, and Neil Ryder of Asa Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mis­ Mrs. Titmarsh accompanied the Nelson Bivens of Durand were ner of Detroit. In the afternoon Barry County Extension Clubs to • Sunday callers at the Ross Bivens the group all called on Mrs. Colon on Thursday where they home. Carne Cheeseman of Woodland visited the Abbott Manufacturing Mrs. W. B. Cortright of the who was having an open house Co. and had luncheon at the Clark Memorial Home visited in honor of her daughter from Magic Carpet Restaurant. Colon friends in the village last week California. is noted as the Magic Capitol of and attended the Esther Circle Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger the World. on Thursday. were in Charlotte on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock Mrs. Golda Nicholas spent the and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Lansing spent Thursday after ■■ weekend with her brother Mr. Carlisle. ' noon with Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mrs. Lester Johnson of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and other relatives. lotte. X. called Sunday afternoon on a Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss relative, Dairwood Booher who Mrs. Lanah Fisher flew from Helen and Mrs. Hilda Baas were Willow Run to California last is in Leila Hospital with a frac­ in Holland on Sunday at the tured spine following an auto­ week to visit her daughter, Pat tulip festival mobile accident Arthur Pennock has sold his cement products plant to Richard Wert of Lainst>urg. The Wens are living in the nouse on the McMillan farm. The Bill Semraus have moved back to the Semrau farm. Mrs. Lee Christopher and Mrs. Clarence Shaw took Mrs. Lanah Fisher to Willow Run last Thursday where she flew by jet to Fullerton, Calif, for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Steven Seagal and family. Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn were also present at Willow Run. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Carl Cabral PFC is just back from Korea and spending a month with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Perry. After 30 days he will leave for Camp Hood, Texas. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Battle Creek spent Sunday in Holland enjoying the tulips. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones attended the May Festival put on by the 4th and -5th grades of the Battle Creek Township Schools. Little Debby Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones was one of the 4th graders. Mrs. Caroline Jones spent the weekend with the Robert Jones family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Alice Roberts was also a guest. They attended the Boat Show at the Airport on Sunday. There is a very special quality The Nashville Garden Club enjoyed luncheon at Gull Harbor about J&B Rare Scotch that sets Inn on May 4th and a conducted Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins at­ tended the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roger at the Legion Hall in Charlotte Sun­ day afternoon. There were sev- eral others from here in atten­ dance. Ml and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Floyd Carroll’s of Portland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing called on Mr. and Mb. Anson King Sunday afternoon. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was home over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville,visited Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke Sat­ urday evening. Durwood Booher, son in law of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in an auto accident Friday night and is in Community Hos­ pital in Battle Creek with a fractured back. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming were guests of their daughter, Miss Janice Fleming, on the CMU Campus for Parent’s Day, Sunday, May 16th. Keep the muscle in your motor! Come oh in'and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don’t wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble-change your filter today. Change youroil and get a new SFRAM ’*” Fram oil filter _ BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE OL 3-3601 JUSTERINI& u M O O Compare your brand with the rare one for a Pretty Hairdo call for an appointment OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP it apart... a flavour so subtly dif­ ferent and delightful that words a simply cannot describe it. So we ask you to try J & B Rare and then compare it. Prediction: you will make a most rewarding discovery. tn tp J&B is a product of the tteo-centuries-old house of Justerini & Brooks whose patrons have ineluded, along with the immortal Charles Dickens, many of history's great. ,3n ' <Q|LPOIUU‘W* PENNIES MORE IN COST WORLDS APART IN QUALITY MANUFACTUMRS C QUALITY HEATING Alt CONDITIONING IQ -I I NT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 J® CJ JU rare scotch whisky ’’WORLD’S FINEST" 86 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY • THE PADDINGTON CORPORATION. NEW YORK 20. NEW YORK �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursoay, May 20, 1965 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSrBy GLADYS MILLER Visiting Mayor Hubbard, who was once a farm boy himself.shows his aides now to go about milking a cow. The Mayor thought the Hubert Long farm was an outstanding and up-to-date dairy farm but he said he still couldn't resign himself to the fact that the one-leg milk stool is a thing of the past. --News Photo Attend medical meeting Dr. R. E. White of Nashville and Dr. Roger A. Barrette of Ver­ montville attended the 67th annual convention of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, May 10-12 at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Approximately 1600 physicians and guests from across the state attended the three-day postgraduate sessions. Presentations in­ cluded discussions on breast cancer, psychiatric disorders, brain injuries and orthopedic pediatrics. Heading the list of featured speakers was Dr. Campbell A. Ward of Mount Clemons, Mich., president of the American Osteopathic Association. Forage Day planned for Wed., May 26 Farmers in the southern and western part of Michigan are in­ vited to attend the Forage Day program at the Kellogg Biologi­ cal Farm at Hickory Comers, Michigan, on Wednesday, May 26, starting at 9:30 am until 3:30 pm. • A full day's program will fea.ture all types of forage harvesting, equipment. Demonstrations will include mowers, windrowers, conditioners and choppers. On display will be balers, tractors, rakes, forage wagons and blow­ ers. Tours will include forage variety trials, various seeding rates, times and methods ana chemical weed control plots. Program schedule is as follows: 9: 30-10:00 am, look over machinery displays. 10: 00-11:00 am, demonstra­ tions, field operations of mowers. conditioners and windrawers. 11:00-2:00 pm. tours of dem­ onstration plots. 2:00-3:30 pm. Demonstrations of chopping and silo filling equip­ ment. Here is a real opportunity for farmers to see the latest bay harvesting equipment in operation and to get firsthand results on various research projects. The program is being spon­ sored by the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service of Michigan State University, Kellogg Farms, and farm equipment distributors and dealers. Even though this is a busy sea­ son of the year, it will be well worth your time to attend this action filled area meeting on May 26. Barry County Extension office urges all Barry County farmers to attend this meeting. Romney, wife of Michigan's chief executive, la to speak ta Hastings as a highlight of Michigan Week. She is to talk to Barry County high school Seniors at 10:30 am. on Friday, May 21. in Central Auditorium, and at 2 pm. she is to speak to the women of all of Barry County. projects they have used great originality. This week they are making posters about "What Makes Michigan Great. ” Parents of the students and anyone interested in our school are invited to come and see these exhibits between 11:45 am and 2:00 pm when the classroom is not used for a class. Mrs. Baas is their teacher. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Orthner of Jackson have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Phyllis Jean Orthner, to Douglas B. Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Brumm of Nashville. Miss Orthner and her fiance both have Master's Degrees from the University of Michigan. A September 3rd wedding is planned in the Cascades Baptist Church of Jackson. Local - PLUS helpful advice for you from our Bridal Stationery Consultant...to assist you in choosing your complete and correct stationery trousseau. NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL3-3231 Forrest Babcock and Willard Helsel of the Fire Department attended Thursday's meeting to discuss plans for the Harvest F«stivaL The dates of the -festival, by the way, have been set up to June 24,25 and 26, instead of the July dating previously an­ nounced. The council granted permission for the Festival to be set up between the Masonic Tem­ ple and the Stop & Shop and the area to the west of this intersec­ tion. The Festival occuring ear­ lier is interfering with some street work in that area, but with special cooperation of the fire department and the street depart­ ment the difficulties can be re­ solved. Wade Carpenter attended the council meeting to report a re­ currence of some caving on his property due to a water main breakage last year. The new out-door toilets for Putnam park have arrived, and will be installed as soon as pos­ sible. In order to correct a couple of traffic problems at either end of Main street, the drive-in and the elevator, where many per­ sons make "U" turns, a "no left turn" sign is to be erected on Reed street near the parking area at the drive-in. and either a barrier or other restriction sign will be erected at the elevator. The new Police Chief, Don­ ald Lair, made his report to the counciL He reported one hit and run accident, one reckless driving charge and one resisting an officer charge. Three traffic accidents were policed in which no one was injured, and there were two fires reported. These were caused by persons burning trash and leaving the fires un­ attended. There were eight non­ criminal complaints received and investigated and one house­ check made. The local depart­ ment received assistance from other departmenu on two occa­ sions, and our officer gave assitance three times. Five tickets were issued for moving traffic violations and two dog complaints were investigated. The police car traveled 1,467 miles. Other business was routine. This included fire and liability in­ surance and routine bills. , Fire Chief Forrest' Babcock again calls attention to our new fire ordinance and the burning of trash. Remember you must have proper recepticals in which to burn your rubbish, and PLEASE refrain from burning when the weather is particularly dry or windy. Your neighbor doesn't want his house filled with smoke. Maple Valley boys give Beatles competition Jr. High Students have special exhibit Sections 7A and 7B Michigan History Classes have a very in­ teresting exhibit of their Handi­ work for Michigan Week in the Junior High School Building in Room 31. They have drawn the Great Seal of Michigan and pic­ tures of Historical and scenic places in Michigan. Each student has made a scrapbook of Michi­ gan or made a project depicting scenes in Michigan. In these Thursday night's council meet­ ing was a long and busy one. Williams & Works Engineers of Grand Rapids have notified us the pumps at the new sewage plant will be put into operation within the next few days. The water committee, Lawrence Annis, Loren Noddins and Mike Appelman, will be meeting with a representative of the engineer­ ing company to discuss a few details concerned with putting the plant into operation. Be­ cause the new plant is not in op­ eration, Williath,Cassidy, the new operator, has been assisting Jim Erwin with other duties. Jim is getting his street pro­ gram underway and it will be a long and tedious one. We hope you will all bear with us on our dust problems, ruts in the streets and other disagreeable features until we can get them taken care of. Lentz street is particu­ larly dusty, and, because it is used extensively we know the problem is serious, but rest as­ sured it will be remedied. Pro­ bably by the end of the month, if not sooner. The street running along the east side of the Fuller street school, which is part of the school property, but which the village clears of snow for the school buses, is under investi­ gation for being taken over by the village. The board of edu­ cation has approached the vil­ lage concerning the matter, and if we do take it over, then it would be included in the streets for which we get certain state maintenance funds. The Castleton township board has appointed two persons to the district library board. They are Mrs. June Nesbit who will serve four years and Mrs. Helen Deck­ er, two years. They will work with the two appointed by the village. The Chamber of Commerce has set up a zoning committee headed by George Vogt. The committee is studying details and checking out costs, and then they will present their findings to the council It is something which has long been needed here, but will cost a considerable amount of money. The council passed a resolu­ tion to ask the same millage as last year, five mills for streets, ten for the general fund and two for debt service. Jim Erwin is asking that resi­ dents do NOT rake leaves, grass and other debris into the gutters. It is very discouraging to com­ plete sweeping the streets, then to find them littered with tak­ ings. Mr. Ralph Pennock and Mary entertained his family for dinner on Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock of Gladwin; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tar­ bet and family of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family of Nashville and Mr. Neal Rider of Grand Rapids. In the afternoon all attended an open house for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Long Beach, Calif., at the home s>{ the lat­ ter's mother, Mrs. Carrie Cheese­ man of Woodland. The Beatles have first-rate competition—the Petty Boys horn Maple Valley High School in Nashville, Michigan. The group has been singing up a storm at a number of area highschools and public functions. The members of this fast-ris­ ing group are Chris Martin, lead singer and rhythm guitaristjeff Mix, saxapbonist; Tom Mc­ Whorter, lead guitarist; Jim Mil­ ler, bass guitarist and vocalist; Walt Lehman, rhythm guitarist and vocalist; and Gary McVey, drummer. David Ramsey and Fotrest Babcock are alternate drummers. The group wear neat Diack pants topped by the very British looking jackets which are blue plaid and collatless. The boys wear semi-Beatie styled hair. A unique feature of the group are the songs which they write themselves. A favorite of the audiences is "Boom, Boom, Boorp" They also play goodies like "AU Day and All of the Night. " and "Twist and Shout. " They will play many of their numbers at the high school at Athens, Michi5an on Saturday, May 8, from 0 to 11 pm. The group can be contacted at Maple Valley High School VFW Auxiliary to install officers Iris Shaffer, a Past President of Thornapple Valley Auxiliary Nashville, will be the installing officer for the Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Post 8260 at an Open Installation Sunday May 23rd at 3:00 pm. Acting as conductres­ ses will be Bonnie Hayner and Phyllis Frith both Past Presidents. Officers elect for the year 1965 and 1966 are: President, Catherine Russell; Sr. Vice Pres. Betty Christie; Jr. Vice Pres., Albert Lewis; Treat.. Rath Bose. Secretary, Thelma Will; Chap­ lain Maxine Miller; Conductress, Linda Shaffer; Guard Laura Conrnd; 3rd year Trustee Iris Shaffer; and Patriotic Instructor Peggy Purchis. The color bearers are Judy Schwab, Shari Kellogg, Bernice Schwab and Edith wait. This year there are three mother and daughter combin­ ations. This meeting will be held jointly with the Port In­ stallation which is also open to the public. • �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 20, 1965 ' Professional Business DIRECTORY Esther Circle charge of the program. Hostesse The Esther Circle »f the WSCS for the day will be Mrs. Ennis Fleming and.Mrs. James Rizor. of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger on Friday, May 14th for a 1:30 dessert lunch. / Mrs. Boyd Olsen conducted the _ business meeting. Mrs. W. O. Dean was in charge of devotions, HEATING reading an interesting story "What and Is That In Thine Hand"’" and AIR CONDITIONING finished with a favorite prayer. GAS, OIL, COAL Mrs. Lorin Garlinger gave .the no down payment secretary's report, followed by small monthly payments the treasurer's report by Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Ed. Hafner introduced Mrs. Minnie Cortright, a former 321 W Main Vermontville Nashville resident and now re­ OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 siding in the Clark Memorial Home. Mrs. Hafner presented a gift to Mrs. qortright on behalf of the members of the Esther Circle. Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Harry Johnson assisted the hos­ tess, Mrs. Garlinger. AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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. OL3-3221 Nashville RUSS KERBYSON BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3- 8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance hair frosting, bleaching i complete color change. THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 JFSCS Dentist - XRav 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON . Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. meets The Methodist WSCS will meet in the Community House Thurs­ day. May 27th, for a 12:30 pot­ luck dinner. Mrs. Willard Myers will be in at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 . • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANQNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS TOTALS IN IGA CONTEST Al Smith posts the latest totals in Maker's IGA Boy's Contest.Some Maple Valley lad will win a complete vacation in California includ­ ing the jet flight there and back and a trip to Disneyland. The boy with the highest total of special colored sales slips will win the trip. --Nashville News Photo Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville CL 9 - 7285 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 IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT No Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. Impala Sport Sedan, just one of 15 models in the Number One line Success hasn’t gone to its price After all, you don’t get the No. 1 place (or stay there year after year after year) unless you give people a lot for their money. That, Chevrolet does. Look what's new for 1965. Everything. Like the handsomest new styling you’ve ever turned around for another glance at. Like Chevrolet’s Jet-smooth ride, even better now with Wide-Stance to steady SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY CHEVROLET things as you go. Like however much economy or excitement you’d want, our miserly 140-hp Six to our ferocious Turbo-Jet V8, 325 hp on order. Besides price, one other thing hasn’t changed: Chevrolet’s traditional resale value . . . still so good you won't believe it until you get it. So get it (along with all that’s new) at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET ■ CHEVELLE ■ CHEVYn • cp^VAiR Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT May 23rd is Rural Life Sunday. AU 4-H members are expected to attend church. The BarryviUe Groun plans to attend the Barryvrile Church. Carole Eldred recently won second place in a spell-down in the Junior Hi of the Maple Valley School. Congratulations Carole! Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Bill Richards and Mrs. Paul Kesler. Mrs. Charles Day called on Mrs. Artie Dennis of Nashville on Sunday afternoon. She was a Thursday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werly of Cooperville and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Werly of Muskegon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman spent Friday night and Saturday at Higgins Lake looking for mushrooms. Mr. and Mrs. John Porritt of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family. Miss Rhea Mead and Miss Beverly Pufpaff attended a Senior MYF District Rally at, Middleville Sunday night. Miss Sheila Saunders of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aspinal of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias spent Sunday with Roger Tobias at Mr. Pleas­ ant. Roger Tobias was home on Friday night to attend the Prom at Maple Valley High SchooL Mrs. L. A. Day was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dav and family of Hastings. Triey aU called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Marten Corners in the afternoon. a HOT LUNCH MENU THE NEWS, Nashville, Mrctugan, Thursday, May 20, 1965 ’ May 24-28. 1965 Mon--Baked goulash, peanut but­ ter sand, fresh veg. stix, cheese, pears, milk. Tues--Tomato soup and crack­ ers, grilled cheese sand, bak ed sweet potatoes, cheese, fruit jello, milk. . Wed--Turkey or chicken on hot biscuit, buttered peas, cheese, frosted cake, pineapple, milk. Thuts--Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, buttered com, bread/butter, cheese, peach cobbler, milk. Fri--Baked beans, tuna sand, cheese, pears, cookie, milk. caller of Mrs. E. H. Lathrop in Nashville. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder of Assy­ ria. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Diane were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ land of Woodland. Visiting Mayor Orville Hubbard thanks Astrid and Hally Halvarson for the hospitality of their home just before leaving tor the Methodist Church Community House where he addressed the 83 citizens assembled for the Mayor-Exchange dinner. --News Photo r NOW there’s a bank right in your dealer’s showroo Stop by. Your dealer not only has your new r car, he has the Michigan National Bank money for it, too. When you ask your dealer for Michigan National financing, you get all or any part of this service: O ■Your car financed (as ordered and delivered) ■Your car insurance premiums financed (bought from the agent of your choice) ■ Your credit life insurance premiums financed (arranged by your dealer) But that’s not all. If you wish, we’ll make your payments for you from your Michigan National personal checking account. (We’ll even show you how to get a FREE checking account.) /-'• And, when you say, “Michigan National Bank financihg, please,” you build a hometown credit rating for other loan needs. Visit your car dealer. He loves being a “Michigan National Bank.” “Banking That Is Building Michigan” . Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS * * > MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �savings at your fingertips s PERCOLATOR FRESH LEAN 3 lbs GROUND BEH| Boneless Rotissierrie ROAST^^^^794 ib TABltRlTf Satisfaction Guaranteed FRKJ . ,WO DOCFOOD- <.A TUNA FISH.................... PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK MICHIGAN < MAY PEANUT BUTTER ■.......... 2'A GOLDEN SUN BLACK PEPPER.. ~m, p., KATABLERfTE SOLDEN BUTTER . WMMHMI I'MAZOLA* OIL tlS-22 MICIIU1 Dyaaatit la WarU Prafnst Tenderized SWISS STEAK 694« Leon Butt PORK STEAK 494 lb Eckrich SMOKEY LINKS pkg 494 CANNED PICNICS $1.79 WHOLE IRISH POTATOES2=25c FRESHUKE PICKLED BEETS... 2=29c IGA FABRIC SOFTENER........... ‘39c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT.... . =39c OVEN-READY BISCUITS 2 * 35c SKIMMED MILK 2»49c MARGARINE /35c POM CMOBB CXMMMM. •• ... .. Pm KA ASPIRIN ......................... *-• 45c Son DEODORANT FOR MEN - . s 89c StMMtto SPRAY DEODORANT - . a 89c (■Wti.. SUNTAN UNION .... - ‘1.10 CofprtMe SUNTAN Oil.......... .. - ‘1.10 iCrtiiA 8 CATSUP DISPENSERS . - Wc �□ IGA CUT M FRENCH GREEN BEANS, .< □ KA FROZEN GOLDEN CORN, .□•«. □ KA FROZEN GREEN PEAS, o nz. □ KA FROZEN BROCCOLI SPEARS, Cl KA FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES, >° » AL'S CORNER By the time this is being read MichiganWeek will be almost half over. Mayor exchange day will be over and done for another year. If everything goes according to plans, it should be very successful I think a compliment is due the girls that have had a hand in beautifing Central Park. The flower beds look beautiful and the whole setup is a credit 'ts CRINKLE CUI POTATOES 9 Boy's Contest and activity is certainly on the in­ crease as the Contest goes on. Go after those cash register slips, boys, and get them in the box. 10 (.33c 4.. 20c □ OAUMMIBM MCI □ ruumn nr mastb maims □ ntal aura Maar ... TABLEFRESH PRODUCE New CAURNMA UK WWE POTATOES IGA FLOUR 251 blit GREEN CRISP FRESH GREEN Specie OFFER! GALLON, P-L-U-S! ONIONS, RADISHES, CUCUMBERS, ** PEPPERS, - $1.72 MAKERS® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Tnursaay. May 2b, 1965 Memorial Day plant underway Any Navy mothers who wish to ricfe in the Memorial Day parade are asked to contact Mb. Paul ScnwaU OL3-82T1. Further details regarding plans for Memorial Day services will be given next week. Your FARGO Dealer 8ALERTWlNf has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - TWINE $845 / . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TWINE $ 1 frO Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mrs. W. B. Cortright, who first came to Nashville in 1904 and who has been living at the Clark Home in Grand Rapids for the past several years, returned to Nashville last week end for a visit. The high point of her re­ turn was a potluck dinner put on in her honor at the Memodist Church on Sunday. The Cortrights had a depart­ ment stdre in Nashville for sev­ eral years. --News Photo By JEANNE VIELE MV boys rank well over the US average in physical fitness. For example, Mr. Michael Sor­ rell had to stop his freshman boys at 301 set-ups... 99 is considered average for 14 years old! Marilyn Hun and Steve Douse have been chosen the delegates to Girl's State at Ann Arbor and Boy's State at MSU respectively. Running for student council president are Steve Douse, Tom Oleson, and Mike McMillen. V ice-president candidates are Bruce McMillen and Gordon Swan. Secretary's position has Cindy High and Lois Dingman in the race. Larry Snow and Margaret Steward are vying for the treas­ urer's post. Voting took place Tuesday and results will be an­ nounced later. Many turned out for the love­ liest prom ever. Guests danced in a center area, separated from the tables by fishnet with nauti­ cal decorations. Mermaids abounded beneath the waves of blue balloons overhead. Many thanks go to the Juniors for an exquisite memory. Two FFA judging teams re­ turned from the State Contest with silver awards. The dairy cattle judging team of David Shilton, James Shaw and Orval Whitmore and the other livestock team of Allen Decker, Dick Fur­ long and Don Smith brought home their awards from MSU. May 1. Cheerleaders Pam Barlond, Charlotte Foote, and Sarah Han­ sen will attend a Cheerleading camp at Walden Woods near Flint July 6-9. National cheer­ leading champions will work with the girls in preparation for the '66 school year. ATTENTION: Band Boosters The last meeting of the school year will be held Monday. May 24, at 8:00 pm, the meeting place will be the high school gym at Nashville. Come and enjoy the program which will include numbers by the Fuller St. 5th grade band. The combined bands from the Maplewood and Fuller St. schools will also play. 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 is " . See us soon! "See the New Car Trade-Ins" at Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 22© W. State Wl 5-2454 Year* • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. Wl 5-3903 USED CAR LOT 7 �MAYO DISTRICT Emergency Supply Gives year's report MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes arrived home Wednesday from Sarasota, Florida, where they have spent the winter. Mrs. Mapes who had surgery in her feet in March is getting around real good. Their visitors since they got home were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Goodsell of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy, DeanMapes, and daughter, Dale Mapes of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Berkimer and children, Mts. Mary Price of Bellevue, Mrs. Sarah Martens of Evans District, and Mrs. Jan Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and children enjoyed a picnic at Charlton Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orisko of Brooklyn, N. Y. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Tues­ day. Linda Vliek spent Wednesday night with Kim Jarrard. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Mts. Nina Hanchett visited Mrs. Al­ bert Hughes in Battle Creek, Friday. Cameron Jarrard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard spent from Wednesday until Friday with his By MRS. MARIAN HAMM The Nashville Emergency supply was founded May 11, 1964. Its original purpose was to be prepared in case of fires--because there is a possibility of 3 severe fires a winter--all of which could be a major catastrophy to the family. But a need was noted in the school so the organization helped there. A request for help was never turned down--sometimes to the point of having to purchase the item or size needed. So, we being a non-profit organization, raised money to cover these needs by selling surplus items--which money also covers the purchase of such needed items as outing flannel, inner linings and linings for quilts as well as the running expenses of the organization, such as heat, lights and incidentals. As of this date, the Supply Center has helped 16 families consist­ ing of 72 persons, 54 of whom are children. The NES furnished the clothing for 17 Christmas baskets. They have provided clothing for mothers who are in need and who are able to sew for their family. They have given several boxes of surplus adult clothing to the ADC for distribution to the needy. Also articles of clothing have been given to the churches fcr missionary work. The Nashville Emergency Supply has helped 3 families outside of the Nashville area who burned out and they have been able to meet the needs of the two Nashville families of 7 members each, who lost their homes through fire. They were provided with sufficient clothing for each- member of both families, also bedding, linen, ’ furniture, floor covering, drapes, curtains, dishes and cookware sufficient to set up housekeeping as soon as a home was available. Last year, before the founding of this organization, persons who burned out had to appeal to outside organizations for help. Since the founding of the NES, thanks to the generosity and assistance of the mauy who contributed--items, time and effort, we were able to help our own. Our motto might well be, "Be he blind or sick or needy, we are our brother's keeper." - THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 20. 1965 Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. randparehts, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mb. ‘Jan Jarrard and son, andbrook nfear Woodland. Cameron visited Mr. and Mrs. Last week's visitors of Mr. and Ernest Lindberg at Bristol Cor­ Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were ners Friday. Mrs. Helga Thomas of Kalama­ Mr. and Mb. Don Hughes and zoo, Mrs. Marie" Everetts, Mrs. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Arthur Anthony of Augusta Sun­ of the Evans District. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and IN CASE OF FIRE Mb. Ralph Hanchett attended a At home— birthday dinner Sunday at the Quickly get everybody out home of Mr. and Mrs. Don of the houee. Hughes and daughters. Don and Call the fire department his daughter Katni were the immediately. honored guests. (Be sure everyone in your Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family knows how to call the son Rusty of Nashville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and fire dep a rtment.) f So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, . dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station k WBCH radio 1220 CLUB NEWS Testdrive Fords new Six... more thrift, more thrust! Garden Club meeting The ladies of the Garden Club enjoyed their May breakfast ' last Tuesday May 4th. Mrs. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Azor Leedy were the committee in charge. They went to Gull Harbor Inn for the luncheon. They enjoyed the scenic beauty of the Inn and after buying gifts at the lovely gift shop went on to the Bird Sanctuary. , Another Garden Club group from Kalamazoo joined them and they were treated with beautiful pictures and a talk in the auditorium on the Sanctuary origin and growth; then the guide took them on a tour of the grounds. They saw geese nest­ ings on little islands in the lake. The guide showed the differ­ ent kinds and told their different markings and habits. They saw the caged owls and peacock and talking crow. Farther on were fenced-in peafowl and deer which wers not afraid. The area is so beautiful and peaceful that it is ideal for animals, birds, and people. Everyone enjoyed the day very much and thanked the com­ mittee for the planning. They wished every member could have been present. BUSY BE1GH 4-H The Busy Beigh 4-H Club held a wedding shower for Joan Town­ send and Don Carroll Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. Games were played, refresh­ ments were served and a gift was presented to the couple from the Club. K _ Church News QUARTET AT NAZARENE The King's Messengers Quar­ tet, which is fact becoming one of the outstanding quartets of Southern Ohio, will be at the Nashville Church of the Nazarene this Sunday, May 23. for the morning wonhip service at 11:00 am and an old-fash­ ioned "Gospel Sing" at 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend these services. BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Thursday evening. May 20, the men and boys from the Nashville Baptist Church will practice base­ ball. They will meet at 6:30. During the summer months the youth meetings will only be held the last Sunday of every month. The youth meetings will begin again in September. • • *65 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop FORD’S NEW 240-CU. IN. SIX OUTPERFORMS AND OUTSAVES CHEW AND PLYMOUTH IN ARCA TEST! FORDS SET NEW SALES RECORDS, T00!< It's official! Ford’s new Big Six gives more power—on less gas! Proof: a 1200-mile test by Automobile Racing Club of America. Ford beat Chevy and Plymouth in getaway, hill climbing, passing, gas mileage! No wonder '65 Fords are the fastest-selling ever! • AvtntKi ovtf 24^ mpf. Lm fepfa to New York! Ford Dealers Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan ---- ■ Don't miss "Japan--A New Dawn Over Asia, " Saturday, May 22,7:30 pm. WKZO, Channel 3, Kalamazoo. — ................... —............ --......... . �s Driving Clinic County to participate, il is not necessary to belong to FarmBureau to take advantage of this. j a chiving clinic to be June" 1st and would like to e all the women in Barry Mrs. Leota Westfall from the Michigan State Traffic Bureau will be present at the Farm Bur­ eau Building to give instructions on safer driving and helpful hints. It is felt that the people of Barry County can help the accidents by being a better driver and it is hoped that this clinic will help. IFomen urged to accept responsibility Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife cf Michigan's Governor George Romney, urged Eaton county homemakers to accept their full responsibility as wives and mothers as she discussed "Fam­ ily Solidarity" at the annual Eaton County Extension Women's Achievement Day-program last Tuesday in Charlotte. "We are at the brink of ful­ filling the highest hopes of our forefathers, equal opportunity for all including the right to vote," said Mrs. Romney. "If we believe in these rights as outlined by ouj forefathers and our creator, we will seek out what is best for our families, encourage the taking advantage of all educational opportunities including Extension programs available to us as adults. " The clinic starts promptly at 10:00 am. There will be lunch served at noon for 500. The afternoon sessions start at 1:00 pm and close at 3; 00 pm promptly Everyone is welcome. On June 29th the Farm Bureau an­ Women will be takf nual tour. This year they will travel to Kalamazoo ana visit tile Kalamazoo Nature Center. They will meet at the Farm Bur­ eau Building at 10:00 am, have a lunch at a Kalamazoo restaur­ ant and visit the Nature Center in the afternoon. Bill Quick, Ron Cross and Dennis Smith, all members of the Home and Family Living Class at the Maple Valley school, prepare toys for the child development phase of their class.' For the next two weeks the members of the class will take care of twenty 3 to 5-year olds from 8:30 to 10:30 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. It looks like the kids are going to nave a balL........... Big Kids and Little Kids both, that is. —News Photo OBITUARIES Clarence C. Koob JUST WHAT YOUR CAR HEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW We'll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. • TUNE ENGINE e CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE NwMb, MidrifM WAYNE SOW Clarence C. Koob, 75 of Route 3, Hastings, formerly of Vermontville died at 4;45 pm Monday at Pennock Hospital. He was bom in Oceana County February 26, 1890, son of George and Maggie (Michels) Koob. He moved at a young age to Covert and went to -.school, then to Lake Odessa at age 21 where he worked for a farmer. Later he moved to Vermontville and married W innefred Satterlee of Vermontville on December 13, 1915. He farmed until thirteen years ago when he retired and moved to E. State Rd. Mr. Koob had been in ill I health for seven years. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mts. John (Flor­ ence) Morgan of Woodland, Mrs. i ranklin (Gladys) Byers of Battle Creek, nine grandchildren, thirteen great-grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Calvin (Irene) Livingston. The services will be on Thurs­ day May 20, from the Leonard Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings. Lester DeGroot officiating and -burial will be in Woodlawn Ceme­ tery in Vermontville.__________ 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 , J ? PO Box 2,416 N State St., \ J&y Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN ATTENTION.- “LOX ■ NKHS ALUMNI * NEW INNOVITION II SON FEEBIKB. TBET’BE BITE-SIZE BLOCKS OF EKIICNEO SOW NBTBITIOM. Now for the first time it's easy, practical and economi­ cal to apply new scientific feeding information to the brood sow herd. Latest research has shown how sow feed costs can be cut by limiting the feed. The key is to limit the energy intake but not the vital nutrition. With past feeding practices, this has been difficult to do. The problem is being sure that every sow gets her fair share of the proteins, vitamins and minerals needed to build large litters of pigs with vitality. The Wayne ? Sow Blox program assures all sows of their daily needs without producing unwanted fat and high feed cost. DEAR ALUMNI, You are cordially invited to the Annual Alumni Banquet to be held at the Maple Valley High School Gym in Nashville on Saturday, June 5, 1965 at 7:00 pm. Reservations4br yourself and guest, accompanied by the ptice of the tickets must be made to the treasurer not later than May 27, 1965. 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. Leonard Lynch Bivens Rd. Nashville, Michigan Thank you for your interest. Mrs. Raymond Aspinall '55 Secretary DETACH, FILL IN AND RETURN TO MRS. LEONARD LYNCH abundance of pratalns. ' ' .............. —'...i. ■ Name: First ■ Class of ------------------ «l_ Last Maiden Amt encl___________ City Street I plan to attend: Yes State No No. of Reservations t �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 20, 1966 and Dora Brown, and Virginia Roberts attended the Mother­ Daughter banquet at the St Edwards Church in Lake Odessa. MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Jirii Cutcher of Beaton Harbor and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Corkins spent the weekend at home. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sked­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette were gell and family were at Lake City Sunday for mushrooms. Saturday night lunch guests of Mr. and Mb. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis at­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mt tended a birthday party at the Phil p Thomai of Grand Rapids, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead in honor of her sister, Mt and Saturday night honoring the birth­ Mrs. -Vasil Ecker who are days of Mun, Mike and Peggy leaving for India next Monday; Mead. they will work for the Peace Lola Reynard was hostess to the Corp for two years. Women’s Club at Kalamo Hall on Wednesday. Pot luck dinner was Maple Grove held at noon. It was guest day, MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Lola's guest being Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. William Swift Miller of Dimondale, the county and sons and Bessie Decker were president of the Eaton,County Club Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mt and Mrs. Philip Tunnlngly Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and then enjoyed a trip to Holland to and family spent Friday night see the tulips. and Saturday with their parents, Mb, Jane Whitney and sons of Mr. and Mts. Sumner HartwelL Cadillac spent Saturday until Mr. and Mrs. Maerincus Klont Monday with Mr. and Mb. Aus­ of Potterville spent Sunday eve­ tin Schantz. Sunday she ate ning and were lunch guests of dinner with the Carl Tuttles. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mt and Mrs. Michael Weekly Mt and Mrs. Lubin Barnes of of Battle Creek called Sunday Hollywood, Fla., have come afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ettett to their trailer for the summer. Skidmore. Mt and Mrs. Lubin Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leaser Mrs. Mina Barnes spent Sunday of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mb. and were dinner guests of Mr. Worth Green and Jack were Sun­ and Mrs. Luman Surine. day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mt and Mrs. Luman Surine Mts. Marshall Green of Thorn­ called on Mrs. Hazel Miller of apple Lake. Bristol Lake Wednesday after­ Keith Jarrard of Lacey and noon. Robert Hart called recently on Mrs. Beulah Curtis attended Worth Green. the Mother and Daughter Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz quet with Mrs. Vernon Curtis at and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Assyria Church Thursday night ate dinner Sunday at the TeFriday night Mrs. Curtis ac­ Khi restaurant and then drove to companied Mrs. Harry Laurent Coldwater and Indiana to view to the Mother-Daugmer ban­ the tornado damage. quet at the EUB Church in Nash­ Mr. and Mts. Larry Hawblitz ville. and children called Saturday Mrs. Dora Brown called on afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mrs. Marie Everett Sunday after­ Hawblitz. noon and they both called on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster re­ Mrs. Askins. turned home last week after Wednesday night Donna Hic­ spending the winter in Texas. key, Irene Ames, and Barbara Barnes Mason We Take A Back Seat To No One! Michigan is a great industrial state. True. But don’t forget about us. Who are we? We’re fanners. Michigan farmers. And we’re part of the largest industry in the United States. Agriculture. Fact is, American farmers buy more, sell more, create more jobs than any other industry. Why, in “industrial” Michigan alone, annual cash receipts from farm marketing amount to over $750 million. Dairying—Michigan’s largest single farm activity — accounts for 27% of that total. Over $200 million. So you see, in Michigan, no one has to take a back seat. Industry and agriculture ride side by side. And we’re going places! Mama ku nmctu umcutmb MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Owned and Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers For Graduates, Brides! a complete collection of brand new styles LANE SWEETHEART CHESTS Many exclusively ours—Contemporary, Early American, French Provincial, many other designs. All with 3/4 aromatic cedar linings, moth protection guarantees up to $1,000. Electric Shavers \,o&eS Timex Watches EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HAULMARK CREETHK CARDS Fsr Graduation & Father's Day "Whan you care enough to sand the very best” — Be euro to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. .>?»•>. *119.95 son Furniture of Nashville IAIN ST. * Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORF Pbose 013-6057 OL 3-2581 �Week, tM Putman Library has received a supply of interesting material from the Michigan State Library. For anyone interested in var­ ious subjects pertaining to Michi­ gan. below is a listing: Portfolio of Michigan governors, of Constitution of State Eariy history of Detroit. Fort gan. ment materials. Also Frontier "Our Michigan Heritage”, by Detroit, The Soo Canal, Beach Kathleen Gillard. Stones, Wildflowers, Vacation Michigan novels.. list of auth­ . guides. ors and titles. Various publications are avail­ Brochure listing materials by able upon personal request, by Michigan Audio-Visual Associ­ writing to sources. ation SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY May 30 Urns Filled AT Championship bowlers hold their trophies while their sponsors look proud. Helen Ackett, Alma Coville, Bonnie Wyant, Barbara High and Della Gorodenski smile prettily for the camera. Al and Rose Smith smile too, because Makers Store sponsored the championship team. --News Photo MAILBOX IMPROVEMENT WEEK Each spring the Post Office Department designates a week during which patrons on Rural Routes are encouraged to examine and im­ prove, where necessary, the appearance of their mailboxes. This year the week of May 17th to 22nd has been selected. The purpose of Mailbox Improvement Week is to call attention to the need for providing mail boxes which are conveniently located, neat in appearance, safe to use and which protect the mail from die weather. Mailboxes that meet these requirements contribute to a more ef­ ficient delivery operation and, therefore, result in improved service to the entire route. Mailboxes of the approved traditional or contempory design are required. Patrons still using obsolete, top opening boxes may con­ tinue to use them at the same location, provided they are kept in serviceable condition and otherwise meet the requirements. Where a box is replaced or newly installed, anapproved box must be used. Boxes and supports should be kept paintea and free from rust The name of die owner should be shown on the side of the box visible to the Carrier as he approaches, or on the door where boxes are grouped. Mailboxes on rural routes must be located on the right hand side of the road in die direction of travel of the carrier. Why not have fun in the sun with swim suit from the family store Nashville Beach Towels Terry Toppers make nice gradu­ ation gift too. Chicago’s new and convenient HOUSE MOTOR INN DOWN TO WN MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Preetwe accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — bo close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men. vacationers or families. Heated swimming peel, poolside food and beverages Frr courtesy car m meeting now. LAKEVIEW ORDER CEMETERY NOW PHONE OL 3-6985 SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE �Thursday, MISC FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NOTICE—To those us local dump--please dump trash over the bank. Ray Shaneck. ' 51c FOR SALE--House, 3 bedroom, gas heat, newly decorated, large garage. Call OL3-6955. or OL3-6824. 50-lp FOR SALE--Standing hay, alfal­ fa and brome. OL3- 6037. tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 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. Wl 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers V- tf For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf TRUCKING—Livestock to Local sales. Also gen'l truckii ~ ' Oaster, Route 3, Nashvil tf OL3-2061 SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan DEADLINE MONDAY NOON tf FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Winans Window Service. tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT--Upper flat, adults. OL3-6Q50._____________50c FOR RENT--4 room aj lent with bath. Call 259-7260. tfc MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a busheL Ed. Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 45-57p NOTICE—Now doing small auto body, bumping and refinish­ ing. ~ No complete enamel paint job at present time. Chuck McVey. M-66 highway. 50-51C IF YOU NEED MORE SEED CORN to finish your planting, I have a limited supply of Pioneer on hand. Early or medium maturity. Strong germination. Call or see Albert Bell, Nash­ ville. OL3-9833. 51-2c THE STREET dept will be flush­ ing hydrants and sewers this week which will make the 51c' water rusty. RUMMAGE SALE—Methodist WSCS at Beedie's store room Friday, May 21, starting at 9:00 am. 51p FRESH DONUTS for sale, Satur­ day morning at Douse's, 10:00. Lydia Circle. 51p Barlow Gardens Florist, 1505 S. Jefferson, Hastings. 10th An­ niversary. EVERYTHING you need for Memorial Day and your gardening needs, specials at this time, geraniums, 3/ $1. 00. 4” port of geraniums, 49# and up. All vegetable plants 29# doz and flowers 35# and up. Complete line of plastic cemetery pots, wreaths and bouquets. Complete line cemetery urns and bird baths. Complete line of filled urn liners. Mixed pots $1.49 and up. Cemetery plants, cut bou­ quets starting at $1. 00. Also ornamental trees, $2.49. Bar­ low gives you the largest var­ iety tn Barry County. WI55029. Clc EATON FARM CALENDAR FOR SALE--Decatur seed com, $7. 50-$8. 50 per bu.. Jac­ ques bulk sweet com 25# lb. Wm. Schantz. Call evenings OL3-8458. 50-52p FOR SALE or trade—3 year old mare pony, green brotye. Sell or trade for young cattle. Clyde Benton CL9-7163 51-lc See these QUALITY built homes at BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. of Urbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE HILLCREST “Imperial" and ” Cutlass" rhe Young Republicans will meet at the Hastings Mutual In­ surance office May 20 at 7:30. WANTED WANTED—Lawns to mow, and ~ odd jobs. Wm. Martin OL38196. 51p WANTED--someone to play violin at five meetings. Call OL3-2491. 51p HELP WANTED—Job cleaner to do cleaning and janitor work at Post Office. One year con­ tract. Time required approx! mately 5 hours per week. Ap­ ply at Post Office or call Ot 3-6078. 50-51p Visiting Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dearborn is presented with a painting of the sap buckets by Mis. John Boughton. Mis. Boughton painted the scene depicting the gathering of the sap in Nashville. Mayor Hubbard said the picture would hang in his office. The gifts tiven to Mayor Hubbard represented Nashville products. Maple yrup products and gladioli bulbs grown in Nashville. --News Photo CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express out deepest appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their . sympathy and flowers. And to Rev. Max Gladding for his comforting words, the pall­ bearers and Mr.. Barton for his help during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Robert Mead Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mead and family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawson and family Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mead and family (0 t £ 51p MARKETS May 14th, 1965 Feeder Pigs Top calves Seconds Commons^ culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 11. 00-17. 75 28. 00-32. 00 24. 00-28. 00 16. 00-24. 00 16. 00-21. 50 12.00-16.40 16.00-17. 80 21. 50-22. 70 20. 00-21. 00 15. 00-18.00 14. 00-17. 50 16.00-22. 00 18. 00-23. 50 Top bogs, $22. 70. Harry Lenz There is a good demand for feeder pigs at the Hastings live­ "------ from away to pm every Fri- Q 3 United States Savings Bonds Buy. them where you work or bank Spring Sports Schedule FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES &. SERVICE. Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cast Registers, Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY _ 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich , 543-0760_________________ tfc Sat. May 22--Coin show, 4-H NOTICE—Gary Snow was chosen building. to represent the Boy Scout Sun. May 23--4-H and Rural Troop of Nashville in the Life Sunday "Maker's Favorite Boy Con­ Tues. May 26—Southwest Michi­ test" so let's all vote for gan Forage Field Day, Kellogg him. Thank you. Troop 177. Farm, Hickory Comen. Allen Brace, Scoutmaster. — 50-52c MEMORIAL DAY flowers--potted plants,urns filled. Edna's Plastic Flowers. 417 Reed St. 653-8661. 50-51c Young Republicant to meet Date May 20 20 22 24 24 26 27 Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS The Kalamo Woman's Club was held at the Kalamo townhall, Wednesday for guest day. Ten members of the Kalamo Hobby Club enjoyed dinner at Shipsnewan’s Friday. They toured the area where the tornado struck Palm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake were Saturday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mis. Ken­ neth Perkins. Mrs. Bertha Crane and Mrs. Sarah Cook had dinner in Battle Creek after church Sunday. They went to Memorial Park, also visited Mts. Ada Sterling of Bat­ tle Creek, and went to Hicks Mrs. Albert Kechne and Mrs. Velma Kechne of Bellevue were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnelL Mr. and Mts. Harold McConnell were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. Lillie Fox and I Velma and Earl Taylor and Mis. Orpba Kapp and a friend of ZephzrhUls, Fla., returned home May 8. Mr. and Ma. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Friday visitors of his mother, Mrs.Lillie Fox: and family. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland were Sunday fore­ noon visitors and Mr. «nd Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sun­ day afternoon visitors. Mrs. Kopp left Friday for her home at Zephethills, Fla. Mr. and Ms. Leon Rider accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Rider of Eaton Rapids to Beaulah Fri­ day night and they returned home Sunday evening. Sport:______ Opponent_________ Location Baseball Baseball JV Track Baseball Track Baseball Track Olivet (Double Hd) Olivet Pennfield Pennfield State Meet Springport Springport Nashville Caledonia Climax Climax Springfield League Meet Time 3:30 4:00 7:00 4:30 7:30 4:00 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 149 ACRE FARM--with modem home and grade A dairy setup; located near Hastings; just off main highway; don't buy until you look at this farm. 130 ACRE FARM--about 100 acres tillable; nice modem 9 room home; basement barn and other outbuildings; 11 acres wheat, 20 alfalfa; terms oc owner might consider trade for other prop­ erty. 13 ACRES—all tillable, vacant land; $500. 00 down. 5 ACRES--on hard surface road; about 4 miles from Nashville; 9 room, 5 bedroom home; garage and small bam; lots of fruit; large shaded lawn. MOBILE HOME LOT--with well, septic tank; small storage building; all set to move onto; $1,250. 00; terms. ONE STORY HOME—with living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bed­ rooms; on two lots, full price $4, 500. 00, low down pay­ ment. COUNTRY HOME--on one acre, 7 rooms and bath, 4 bed­ rooms, kitchen with lots of cupboards, 14 X 18 living room, attached garage, oil furnace, on blacktop road, nice shade and garden spot, $1, 500. 00 down. JUST LISTED--on Thomapple River, 6 rooms and bath, 3 bed­ rooms, full price, $4, 500. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE--between Nashville and Hastings; par­ tially furnished; large lot, $1,000. 00 down. NASHVILLE—2 story, 7 room home with 4 bedrooms, owner has moved out of state so will sell on easy terms. REAL ESTATE SALES—have been good; if you have property to sell now is the time. We could use listings of all kinds. WAd J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 . SALESMEN MILO L HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES Wl 5-2766, Hastings OL 3-3173, NadnriUe FOR A MORE PROFITABLE AUCTION SALE, PLAN WELL IN AD­ VANCE AND CALL US FOR OPEN SALE DATES. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1965 Trumbles visit Wolverine Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trum­ ble were entertained royally in Wolverine as part of the Mayor­ Exchange Day ceremonies of Michigan Week. The Trumbles went to Wolverine on Sunday and were entertained with a dinner on Sunday evening, Monday morning Stan was presented with the Key to the City and a tour of the high s'cbool, the industry and busi­ ness places. The Trumbles were put up in a cabin during their two-day stay and were taken on a fishing trip, among other things. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trumble pose with the welcoming committee at Wolverine, Michigan, as they participated Mayor-Exchange Day activities tnere. Tearn places fourth Maple Valley came out with a 4th place in the West Michi­ gan class B and C Regional competition at Wyoming Park field on Saturday night. John Bahs took first place in the 100 and 220-yard dash. He also took a 4th place in the long jump. Maple Valley took 2nd place in the 880 yard re­ lay to wind up with a total of 16 1/2 points. On Monday, Maple Valley defeated Pennfield to the score of 57 to 52. Plans announced for Annual Alumni Banquet The plans for the 69th Annual Alumni Banquet are well under way with a delicious menu of swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, salad, homemade rolls and pie, and coffee, thabks to the Junior Class and their chair­ man, Mrs. Lee McMillan. The gym at Nashville Maple Valley High School is being dec­ orated by Mrs. Ron Fowler, Mrs. Mike Appelman, Mrs. Loren Ding- Wins Jackpot man, and the chairman, Mrs. Jack Osborn. The officers. Pres. Jerry John­ son, Vice-Pres. John Dull, TreaS' urer, Mrs. Leonard Lynch, Sec. Mrs. Raymond Aspinall, and Toastmaster Nelson Brumm have planned an interesting program with Jerry Smith as the speaker. Mrs. Raymond Aspinall, Sec. appreciates all the response to the list of missing people. Couple married Ljr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis of Vermontville have announced the marriage of their daughter Judy to Jack DeGroot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeGroot of Belle­ vue. A lovely candle light service was read by the Rev. E. F. Rhoades, in the presence of the immediate families at the home of the groom’s parents on May 8th. The couple will be making their home on Crooked Lake near Delton. The winner of $50. worth of script in the Friday Night Draw ing May 14 was Mrs. Bprtha Becker. She picked up her script at the VFW. Mrs. Becker is the 6th con­ secutive winner. The drawing next Friday will be $50. Twenty-nine members of the Senior Citizens group of Nash­ ville gathered in Central Park Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed refreshmenu of coffee and donuu. Members of the VFW Auxil­ iary served as hostesses to the group. Mrs. Catherine Beedle, as Hospitality Chairman for Michigan Week, made the arrangemenu. Local students honored at Olivet College Forty-six citizens of Eaton and Calhoun counties were honored at the Second annual Olivet College Michigan Week Awards dinner Friday night, May 14. The presentations were made during cere­ monies at the Collegiate Center on the campus. The 46 recipienu were honored in the areas of education and com­ munity service. Eight laymen, one from each Eaton county com­ munity, were presented engraved plaques for their outstanding con­ tributions to education. An ouutanding junior girl and boy from each high school received framed certificates for their leadership in af­ fairs of their local high scbooL In turn, each honored student named the teacher who has meant the most to her or him during their school days. These distinguished educators also received framed certificates. Communities and schools represented at the banquet weretCharlotte, Potterville; Maple Valley (Vermontville-Nashville); Belle­ vue; Waverly, Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge and Olivet. on behalf of the college. Dr. Woodward Smith, Vice-President of Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant, and General Chairman of Michigan Week 1965, brought greetings from the Greater Michi­ gan Foundation. HAPPY BIRTHDAY May 21 Emily Hafner Randolph Snow Jean Nichols Vaughn Reid Marilyn Decowski May 22 Pearl Justus Anne Kent Robert Hosmer May 23 George Skedgell, Sr. Barbara Cairns Lawrence Annis Lucille Barnes Mary Wanda Graham Ricky W inans Della Meade May 24 Clara Hummel Judy Woudstra Headlie Fem Hawblitz Kevin Lee Elliston May 25 Donna Hinckley Pamela Laseman May 26 Larry Olsen Dons Stanton May 27 Joyce Lamie Elsie Higdon Potter WEDDING ANNIVERSARY May 25 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks MAYi The Juniors selected by members of the staff of Maple Valley School were Steve Douse and Patricia Kane. They in turn selected the teacher of their choice and Steve selected Jim Wynes and Pat­ ricia selected Mts. Irene Hamp. Others from Maple Valley who attended included Superintendent and Mrs. Carroll Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Mrs. Jim Wynes, John Hamp and School Board members, and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman, Mr. and Mrs. Chris King and Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Zemke. Rinehart Zemke was also honored as the lay person selected by the Maple Valley ScL«ol Board for his outstanding service to the school district. Robert N. Rue, Assistant to the President of Olivet College, and Eaton County Michigan Week Chairman, presided at the affair. Dr. Gorton Riethmiller. President of Olivet College, and Chairman of the Statewide Michigan Week Education Board, extended greetings On Honor Roll The following students in the Maple Valley High School are listed on the Honor Roll for the fifth 6-week period: 9th Grade. Bill Ray, all A’s, Peggy Young. Danny Wyant, Greg Wright, Connie Wilmore, Christine Whitmore, Denise Viele, Karen Trowbridge, Ruth Stierley, Margaret Steward, Colon Steele, Mary Spicer, Nancy Smith, Donald Smith, Kathy Skedgell, Ruth Shilton, David Ramsey, Jennie Pierce, Louise Lindberg, Francine Hoffman, Dorothy Hubka, Bernie Hickey, Philip Heinze, Gary Hampton, Lois Dingman, Richard Dilliner, Allen Decker, Janet Cheeseman, Pam Barlond, Pat Sage, Cindy High, Pam Grant, Tom Burd and Linda Clark. 10th Grade. Arlent _>eorge, Herbert Ames, Julie Cranson, Charlotte Foote, Patty nth, Sarah Hansen, Darlene Jones, Karl Kane, Susan Latta, Bonnie F rker, Rodney Pennock, Dorothy Smith, Gordan^Swan, Kathy Thrun, David Lindberg Brinda Garvey, Linda Me11th Grade. Dennis Swan, Bob Snow, Kathy Stanton, Annetta Reid, Tom Oleson, Jane Frost, Steve Douse, Barbara BuelL 12th Grade. Pat Adrianson, Dave Myers, Sue Shaffer, all A’s. Marlene Ackett, Bonita Belson, Ruth Ann Childs, Loretta Gardner, Helen floodenough, Janet Hill, Cliff Lundstrum, Sue Murphy, Mar­ cia Parr, Cindy Root, Sheila Saunders. Joan Townsend, Susan Han­ sen, Sue Maurer, Charlene Schantz, Marilyn Shaw, Jane Zellers, Helen Stierley, Karen Liebhauser, Priscilla Simmons, Pattie Gae- dert, Sandra Lewis. Members of the Mayor-Exchange group from Nashville received royal treatment Monday as the group traveled to Dearborn, Michigan. As shown in this picture, Mrs. Gladys Miller was given the keys to a "Courtesy Mustang" which she is to drive for the next thirty days. . ' Others who accompanied Mrs. Miller included City Clerk, Ada Skedgell, Coun­ cilman Lawrence Annis and Mrs. Annis, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith, representing the Chamber of Commerce. The sign on the City Hall at Dearborn is an indication of the welcome the Nashville group experienced all during the day. ' � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-05-27.pdf 0f5058bea08549d96e844137183418db PDF Text Text Thr ZSIa^vilte VOLUME 92 NASHVILLE MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 27, 1965 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 52 Eighty-seven to graduate here Dr. Gorton Riethmiller, presi­ Education. dent of Olivet College will be He exercises a variety of in­ the principal speaker at the terests, as\exemplified by own­ graduation exercises on June 3, ership and operation of a 2001965. He has titled his address: acre Centennial farm. "Are you Ready for Tomorrow?" Dr. Riethmiller holds degrees Dr. Riethmiller has been presi­ from three insitiutions, includ­ dent of Olivet since 1957. Pre­ ing a Bachelor's from Olivet vious to that time he served in College. the public schools of the City of A class of eighty-seven will Highland Park. be graduated from the Maple In addition to his cunent re­ Valley high school this year. sponsibilities as a college presi­ For them, the graduation cere­ dent he served as chairman of monies will start with Bacca­ the Michigan Week Education laureate services at Griswold Board for 1956 and as vice­ Field on Sunday, May 31, and chairman of the Michigan High­ will end with the Commence­ er Education Assistance Author­ ment exercises which are to be ity. Since February of 1962 he held at the Fuller Street Ath­ has been chairman of the Michi- letic Field on Thursday, June San Commission on Community 3, at 8:00 o'clock. ollege Development and since Baccalaureate services will July of 1962 a lay member of i stan at 3;30 and the sermon the Board of Associates of the will be delivered by the Rev. Chicago Theological Seminary. Carter Preston, formerly of the He Is affiliated with a host of Nashville Methodist Church civic and professional organi­ Class night ceremonies will zations, is listed in Who’s Who be held at Griswold Field, Ver­ and Who's Who in American montville, on Tuesday, June 1, at 7:30. David Myers will deliver the President's address, Marlene Ackett and Joseph Mahar will give the class history. The Giftatory will be made by Cheryl Benedict, Ruth Ann Childs and Rosalie Slade. The Class Will will be read by Karen Leibhauser and Cindy Root. The Prophecy will be given by Helen Goodenough and Linda Marsh. David Myers will present the class gift. For the Commencement exer­ cises the Salutatorian Address will be delivered bv Charlene Schantz. The Valedictorian Ad­ dress will be given by Susan Hansen. Superintendent Carroll Wolff will introduce Dr. Rieth­ miller. After the address high school Principal Forrest Rinehart will present the class and the diplom as will be presented by Mr. Earl Gehman, president of the Maple Valley school board. Memorial Parade to begin at 10 DR. RIETHMILLER Receives degree Jerry Gordon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, 125 Francis, Nashville, is a candidate for the Bachelor of Science degree from Alma College at the seventy eighth year commencement Saturday, May 29. Mr. Smith is a I960 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High SchooL He has majored in Biology. Mr. Smith has'been awarded a Danforth Fellowship and.a National Science Foundation Fellowship. He will do graduate work at the University of Michigan, Dept of Botany. Commencement speaker will be Michigan's Governor George W. Romney. The commencement program will begin at 11:00 am on the lawn of Dunning Memorial ChapeL The Maple Valley ball team traveled to Springport to take them to the tune of 14 to 3. John Bahs was high point man for the meet with 14 1/4 points. He took first in the 100 yard dash, time 10. 6 sec., the 220, time 23. 6 and he was a member of the 880 relay team. In ad­ Mr. Wert said he would retain the name of Pennock Concrete Products. The plant manufac­ tures concrete blocks, light weight blocks. They also sell gravel, sand, mortar and ce­ ment, as well as aluminum and steel windows and doors. Wert said that the policy ot the company would remain the same as it was in the,past. He also said that the personnel of the establishment would remain the same. JERRY SMITH Send copy early NOTICE Because of the Memorial Day holiday Monday, May 31, the deadline for copy ana notices in the News will be Saturday at noon. Wins track meet Maple Valley track team won out over Caledonia in a meet under the lights at the Fuller Street Athletic Field Monday night. The final score of the meet was Maple Valley 64 to 45 for Caledonia. The parade will continue on to the cemetery where the main speaker will be introduced. Clyd Surine, retired from the Army and a former resident cr Nash­ ville will address the a: mblagt There will be a salute to the Gold Star Mothers and the VFW ritual and the ceremonies will end with a rifle salute and taps. The parade will form up at 10:00 am. and the entire cele­ bration should last about.' an hour. Mr. Wert and his family have moved to Nashville and are presently living at 7131 Law­ rence Road, the McMillen farm. Dick Steward held the Spring­ port team to nine hits while the Maple Valley boys picked up 15 hits off Bill Hoa& Springport sprinkled the game with errors but the Maple Valley nine had a 0 in the error column. Maple Valley now stands seven wins to three losses for over all play and in league play they stand four wins and three losses. the Navy dead. The parade will then proceed to the Putnam Li­ brary where the past firemen will be honored and where the annual Good Citizenship Medal will be presented by VFW Com­ mander George Kellogg. The Rev. Earl Frost will honor the firemen and the Rev. Lester De­ Groot will pronounce the invo­ cation. Announce sale of Pennock Concrete Products Arthur A. Pennock, who has owned and operated die Pennock Concrete Products here since 1945, announced that he has sold the business to Richard Wert of Laingsburg. Mr. Pennock said the sale was consumated May 15, 1965. Seven winsthree losses Hugh McPherson had a good day with 4 hits for 4 times at bat. He picked up one double and three singles for the day. Mike Kilpatrick followed close behind him with three singles for four times up. The Memorial Day celebration will again be under the direction of the local post of the VFW and will include a parade and cere­ monies and a talk at the ceme­ tery. The parade Will form up at the bridge where the band will play one number. TheRev. Joseph E. Shaw will pronounce the invocation and the bene­ diction. A wreath of flowers will be thrown into the water to honor dition to this he took second in the long jump. Other Maple Valley first place winners were Jerry Garlinger who set a new school record with a shot put of 44' 9 1/2". Bill Reid took the long jump with a distance of 19'2”. A team of Bahs, Goforth, East­ man and Reid took the 880 re­ lay with a time of l;40.1. Mike McMillen took the 440 dash in 57. 6 and Vance Higdon polevaulted to 10'10". i Mr. Pennock will be available to Mr. Wert for the next few weeks while he becomes estab­ lished. Dick Wert was bom in Owosso, , Michigan and was graduated from Laingsburg High School in 1953. He attended Lansing Business University and. then went to work for the New York Central rail' road. In 1956 be went to work for the Fisher Body Company in Lansing and has worked there up to the present time. He was supervisor of one shift of the computer operation at the Fisher plant. Mrs. Wert (Joan) will help out with some of the office work at the Concrete plant. She also is a native of Laingsburg. The Werts have 2 children, Anna Marie, who is 5. and Richie, who is one year old. Anna Marie will be attending kindergarten here next year. The Werts are members of the Methodist Church and Mt. Wert served on the Laingsburg school board for four years. Dick Wert, new owner of Pennock Concrete Products lints to the gravel pit. The Werts recently moved here from Laingsl Photo �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 27, 1965 Rose Cook Barry County Michigan Week Chairman, Mrs. John Martin, Deputy Chairman Michigan Week Organization Board, Gladys Miller, Nashville Village President, Mrs. George Romney, and Amy Boughton Nashville Michigan Week Chairman, pose prettily after a luncheon at the Cookhome last Friday. Later they attended a Michigan Week tea honoring Mrs. Romney. aoaa.a j. j —o —Photo by Buzz Youngs backstreet barometer It seems we hear a lot of bad things about the teen-agers of today and a lot of the good things are glossed over. Just to show you that they are not all bad, (especially here in the Maple Valley area) we are pub­ lishing two letters that Forrest Rinehart received about the kids in our schooL These letters are self cxplanatoiy and they should make the people of the area feel good. Next week comes the big Memorial Day. holiday which traditionally stands for plenty of killing here in the United States. For some reason Memorial Day seems to be the time most nuts pick to get out and drive the day. lights out of their cars and any­ one who gets in front of them. Down at the 500 they have a bit of order about the way they drive. Before they let them on the track they have to pass a series of tests to Drove that they are ready to drive in the race. They are watched by the offi­ cials who will not stand for any man endangering his life or the lives of others on the track with irresponsible driving. Should something happen to a car to make it dangerous on the track, it is forced from the race, if the driver himself does not de­ cide to take it out. Not so on the highway. There any nut who can read a stop sign (he doesn't have to under­ stand it) can pass the driver's test. He may be a psychotic with a desire to kill himself and others, but no-one bothers to find out until he balls his car up. He can be driving a wreck that is ready to fall apart and he can booze himself up till he can't even see, yet there he is right out there in traffic, zoom­ ing in and out like a kid on a kiddy-car. Our State department is doing a fine job on the driver licen­ sing. It may help some to put a colored photo of the driver on the license. The biggest help though, would be to give a psychological test to each per­ son who wants a drivers license. This might help them deter­ mine whether that person is mature enough to be driving a car. Some of the people who are driving today and worst of all they will be driving Memor’ial Day, are not mature enough ■ jo be driving a small bike with gaining wheels. Memorial Day is the time when we all stop to think a few rind thoughts about those who lave died Many of us look lack with a good deal of regret hat we were not kinder to those io whom our kind words no lon­ ger matter. A good friend of mine once aid that we could be a lot more indifferent to Memorial Day if we had only been kinder to hose folks when they were living. that the May 10, 1965 Principal Maple Valley High School Nashville, Michigan Dear Sir; On May 6 of this year we had the pleasure of ac­ comodating a group of your students during their Washington, D.C. visit. I would like to take this opportunity to compli­ ment these students on their good behavior ana adult conduct. This certainly reflects the efforts of you and your staff in preparing them for their trip. We are looking forward to having your students with us again next spring, if a trip to Washington is planned. Very truly yours, How's the weather up there? These kids have to crane their necks to talk to Rex Newberry of Bellevue. Rex put on his Uncle Sam suit and helped the VFW sell Poppies last Saturday. For Rex tire stilts are nothing new. He wears them all day' long at his job as a plasterer. Much easier than climbing up and down a --News Photo ladder. Herbert C. Fetzer General Manager Diplomat Motor Hotel BARRY COUNTY Thoanapple Valley Home AND Medical Care Facility Nashville Micro Midgets will be back again this year. Frenchy Bouchard was in the other day to say that they are getting the track in shape and the boys are tuning their little cars up in preparation for the start of the season. They anticipate a good season this year. We are one of the few towns in Michigan to offer these races. Often people don't realize what they have right at home. People come from miles around to see these races and we home folks often sit at home and watch the idiot box. Such is life. mittee meetings. This does not leave the board member a lot of time to goof-off around home, believe me. When you consider that most of the people on the board are busy people with much to do in addition to their duties on the school board, one can see that serving can become a real sacrifice. Dr. Leach said that he hoped the people running would make statements in the paper and he also said that he hoped the voters would truly evaluate these statements to ascertain' just which ones would do the best for the school district. my n, iw lulrtll! Ulfs School SoahoUlo, meUcai Attention Couneeling I would Ilka to rajay to you the appreciation of the astir* personnel at Um Barry County Medical Facility and alao the patienta for the fine work that Um Future Moraca Group of the Reshrille High These girls under Um leadership of Kiss NsPlene Jones have proven UusMelves to be * **ry sincere end dedicated group, and have been very promt in full-filling UM’requireaents which we established who hav* served at th* Facility ar* » Letter to Editor We would like to make a special invitation to those running for the school board to make statements about themselves and about the issues involved in the election. We will publish these state­ ments as a public service to the people of the school district. The statements should be brief, about 250 words and they should be in our office no later than Saturday, May 29. —— Dr. Leach of the University of Michigan pointed out that this job of school board trustee is not an easy one. It is demand­ ing of time and energies of the people serving. Last year our board had 55 regular meetings. Actually the number of meetings runs to somewhere around 100 if you want to count special and corn- NarlatM Jonas Ann Sk*dc*ll Gloria Varkoly Joan Oo*a May 18, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Nashville News, Nashville, Michigan Dear Folks, Just a note to express my sin­ cere appreciation and thanks for a wonderful day. While Nash­ ville is the smallest community that I have participated in the Mayor exchange program I can honestly say that it proved to be the most hospitable one. Please convey my thanks and appre­ ciation to all the members of your committee and to those fine folks who contributed in any way to the program. The Ordinance I spoke about is enclosed. My sincere good wishes to both of you in all your endeavors. City Clerk Dearborn. Mich. Priscilla Simona Joyce Banks Shelley Totacin Sarah Will* tatty Abbey Atta. Iwlit, cet R. Atkinson The Nashville News™"A^« NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter NATIONAL EJ) I TO RIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States S3. 50 year �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY F or Insurance Robert W, Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Pri. R E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto -'Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 27. 1965 Wins jackpot Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS The Women's Society of Christian Service will meet at Kalamo Church at 12 noon on Wednesday, June 2nd. A pot­ luck dinner will be at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins called bn Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland Saturday eve­ ning. The Tylers celebrated then 50th anniversary last Sun­ day. Class night of Bellevue school will be this week Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hammonds of Bellevue. Mrs. Lillie Taylor and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis Sunday-afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Lillie Fox and family Friday evening. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Clara Varney x of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing. Mrs. Jean Crane of Battle Creek was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Bertha Crane ana they visi­ ted a niece, Mrs. Robert Daily of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Cook took her sis­ ter Mrs. R. M. Holder and her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. David Stine of Bellevue to Saug­ atuck where they attended a Mrs. Neila Trim collected the script of $50 in last week’s Friday Night drawing, which she collected at Wixson's Bar. Your FARGO Dealer ktniwtf L HOT LUNCH MENU /■ has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - $045 MIER May 31-June 2 MON--Chili/crackers, jelly sandwich, cheese, glorified rice, milk. TUES--Potato salad, country fried chicken, bread/butter buttered peas, cheese, peaches, milk. WED--Hot beef sandwich, corn & lima beans, cheese, fruit jello, cookie, milk. Methodist Church and heard Mr. and Mrs. David Stine's son preach. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mis. Don Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe, Brad and Tim were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sunday evening ' callers. TWINS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED twine $1050 Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN sz^S?^ ifihSCS®® Vx . Try Ford s new Six -get V8 kicks! 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 FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT vlbe^XCU'/’FAMILY RATES Nt Charft for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. 2T YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU TO TEST-DRIVE A '65 GALAXIE WITH STANDARD 240-CU. IN. SIX-AMERICA’S BIGGEST NEW SIX . Ford’s new 240-cu. in. Six outperforms and outsaves Chevy and Plymouth Sixes! Proof: a 1200-mile test by Automobile Racing Club of America. Ford beat Chevy and Plymouth in getaway, hill climbing, passing, gas mileage! No wonder ’65 Fords are the fastest selling ever! Test-Drive America's Ford Dealers Delton, Michigan �Kalamo Professional Business DIRECTORY MRS. WM. JUSTUS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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. OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3- 84 62 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance • THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRav 604 Reed St. , Nasnville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday 01.3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependableinsurance Life - Auto -'Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Note: We are sejling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT A >4^eeca?7FAMiLY rates No Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. SOO ROOMS WITH BATH Hotel |TULLER FACING GRANO CIRCUS PARK The Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet at Kalamo Church at 12 noon on Wednesday, June 2nd. A pot­ luck dinner will be at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins called on Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of Woodland Saturday eve­ ning. The Tylers celebrated their 50th anniversary last Sun­ day. ' Class night of Bellevue school will be this week Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall were Sunday guests of Mr; and Mrs. Jay Hammonds of Bellevue. Mrs. i-illie Taylor and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surin'e ' called on Mrs. Lillie Fox and family Friday evening. Sunday visitors were Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor Taylor of Laiising. Lansing. ■ ’ Jean ' —Crane ----- of IL.attic Creek Mrs. was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Bertha Crane and they visi­ ted a niece, Mrs. Robert Daily of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Cook took her sis­ ter Mrs.HL M. Holder and her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. DavidStinc of Bellevue to Saug­ atuck where they attended a Wins Jackpot Mrs. Neila Trim collected the script of $50 in last week's Friday Night drawing, which she collected at Wixson's Bar. HOT LUNCH MENU May 31-June 2 MON—Chili/crackers, jelly sandwich, cheese, glorified nee, milk. TUES—Potato salad, country fried chicken, bread, butter buttered peas, cheese, peaches, milk. WED—Hot beef sandwich, corn &. lima beans, cheese, fruit jello, cookie, milk. Methodist Church and heard Mr. and Mrs. David Stine's son preach. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe, Brad and Tim were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Sunday evening callers. THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, May 27. 1965 Your FARGO Dealer BALERTWlNf has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - BALER TWIN* s845 $ 1050 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BINDER WINE Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN “JxK uarun �JEANNE'S THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, May 27. 1965 f QOLUMN New officers named for PTA gell was the clown at the carni­ val. Mrs. Cecil Snowden (Yogi Bear) and Mn. Harold Phillips (Clown) who advertised down*town and at school on the morn­ ing of the carnival Mr. Doug­ las Yarger was Yogi Bear at the carnival The final meeting of the Ful­ ler Street PTA was held on Thunday, May 20. Mrs. Kenneth Meade was elected President for the coming year. Mother Vice-Pres. is Mrs. Carl Bahs, Father Vice-Pres. Mr. Bill Swift, Teacher Vice-Pres. Mrs. Mildred Hose. Secretary, Mn. Leon Frith. Treasurer, Mrs. Wayne Cogswell, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Robert Biteood, and the Principal Mr. Ralph Block will as Advisor. The PTA voted to sponsor the UNICEF again next year. Mn. Kalnbach's 4th grade room won the attendance trophy and check. Miss Sandra Sykora presented her students playing several se­ lections on their recorden. Mn. Dolores Knoll, Mr. Dale Devine and Mr. Wallace Graham attended to present their reasons for wanting to be elected to the school board. All candidates were invited to speak to the group. The carnival report was given by the Carnival co-chairmen, Mrs. Bill Kjergaard; Total in­ come, $472., expenses were $182. 50 showing a profit of $289. 50. Mrs. Kjergaard thanked each chairman and nis helpers and everyone who helped in any way by donating baked goods and donation of their time to make this event so successfuL Mr. Ralph Block received a standing ovation for the hours and hours of work he put forth to make this carnival a huge success. The members of the PTA voted to purchase a steel hori­ zontal ladder for the playground and to spend $100 for Math and Science equipment. ' A special thanks went to three people who haven’t children in Fuller Street School but helped just the same. Mr. Don Sked- rfy JEANNE VIELE Results of the recent Student Council elections were in a Val­ ley Visions scoop. President Steve Douse and his officers will try to make good their promises for the coming new school year. Vice President is Gordon Swan. Lois Dingman is Secretary and Larry Snow will act as Treasurer. State track meet finals had John Bahs fifth in the 220 yard dash. MV's relay team of John Bahs, Paul Goforth, Bill Reid, and Bill Eastman placed 11th. On the final calendar: All­ Sports Banquet May 25, Bacca­ laureate services 3:30 pm at Griswold Field May 30, Class Night 7:30 ptp June 1, Com­ mencement 8:00 at Fuller St. Field June 3, and Honors Assem­ bly (half-day of school) June 4. Supt. Carroll Wolff spoke to the group and expressed the importance of gening out and voting in the upcoming elec tion June 14. Refreshments were served by the food chairman Mrs. Joan Elliston and her committee. President Mn. Richard Elliston expressed her thanks and appre­ ciation for all the help given her in the past year. In the write-up last time, I forgot to add the joke of the week. One teacher, instructing a class in the proper etiquette for a receiving line in prepar­ ation for the prom announced, "You must take off your hands before you put on your gloves. ’ The Michigan Week assembly drew a good round of applause as the physical fitness classes demonstrated routines and exer­ cises. Of the boy's class, David Carrigan, MV ninth grader, drew the most oh's and ah's as he applied his acrobat ability to mid-air somersaults and flips. What astonished me was that after everyone else had done their tumbling turns with earth­ shaking thuds, David executed his turns landing on his feet with no sound whatever. Not only that, but his acrobatic agility astounded everyone. Speech class skits and a Span­ ish skit rounded off the morning's program; after several musical' ano oration spots. Several members of the journ­ alism class, accompanied by Mt. and Mb, Elbert Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Townsend, attended the MSU musical, "The Marriage of Figaro. " The lavish display of costuming was com­ mented on by a State Journal article calling the play one of MSU's best in yean. NOTICE Because of theMemorial Day holiday Monday, May 31, the deadline for copy and notices in the News will t>e Saturday at noon. YOU CAN REALLY RELAX Local The Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher visited friends and relatives in Ashland, Ohio over the weekend. While there, they went to see the beautiful Kingwood Gardens at Mansfield. You can bet these people are. They've saved for their vacation with H. C. 5. 's convenient VACATION CLUB where small deposits that you’ll never miss grow to the sum required for a ha; py prepaid holi­ aay. Start your vacation club now er next year. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent from Saturday until Mon­ day with their daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble at Manistique Lake in the U. P. Hustings Citg Himh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years CT | OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 27, 1965 Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW , Elizabeth Curtis was a lunch guest of Mis. Tillie Cutcher Sunday evening. Jim Cutcher flew from Benton Harbor Sunday to Hastings air­ port where a friend picked him up and brought him to his home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell entertained with a birthday party Sunday in honor of George's birthday. Mr. and Mb. Fred Cor­ kins and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family were pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney attended a band OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small montnly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam Vermontville OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 concert at the WMU Tuesday night. Connie and Stephen Bax­ ter were in it. Connie spent the weekend at home, Arloa taking her back to school Sunday afternoon. Mn and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Loomis Sunday afternoon. Mt and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Sunday dinner guesu of ' Mr. and Mb. Cecil Curtis of N. Nashville. Beulah Curtis called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Sunday eve­ ning and Harlon Mason also called. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called on Mrs. Lillian Beach and was a lunch guest and also called on Mrs. Edna Perry. Mrs. Stella Purchis spent Wed­ nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mb. Luman Surine called on Mb. Lillie Fox Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Barbara Ames called on Mb. Nina Greely of Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mb. Roy Roberts and Gary accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and family of Battle Creek north, Sunday where they had a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mb. Carson Ames called on Mr. and Mb. Roy Liesenning of Dimondale Sunday afternoon. Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS "I'll have this wood for you chop-chop. " One Boy Scout chops wood but the otheB don’t even hold the lantern. All of this took place at the week-end camp-out which the local scouts attended. --Boy Scout Photo Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT Mb. Earl Tobias and Gertrude, Mb. Russell Mead, Kent and Rhea, Mb. Charles Day and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Hymn Sing Sunday afternoon at the Nashville Nazarene Church. "The King's MessengeB" Quar­ tet from Ohio led the services. Mb. L. A. Day, Mb. Earl To­ bias, Mb. Karl Pufpaff, Mrs. Ben Mason and Mb. Max Glad-, ding attended the Annual Con­ ference WSCS meeting at the First Methodist Church in Kala­ mazoo last Wednesday. . • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR e CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Ntshvifla, Midnaan 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 r : \ / PO Box 2,416 N Sure St.. Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Carolyn, Douglas and Luella Fassett spent 3 days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mb. Bun Fassett the past week. Mb. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes ofNashville on Friday afternoon. Mb. Day was a Friday evening din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner. Mr. and Mb. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry and Mr. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek were Saturday forenoon calleB of Mrs. Charles Day. Terry and Cheryl, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day of Hastings were Saturday night and Sunday guesB of their grand­ mother, Mb. Charles Day. Dr. and Mb. Clayton Willetts of Charlotte were Friday calleB of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. They had just returned from Rochester, Mina where Mrs. Willett’s re­ cently underwent surgery. The community wishes her a speedy recovery. Miss Sharon Healey of Lake Odessa was a Saturday night and Sunday guest of Mb. Glenn Puf­ paff. <> Mr. and Mb. Boyd Pufpaff and daughter of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Karl Pufpaff. Miss Beverly Pufpaff atten­ ded a District MYF planning session at the Plainfield Ave. Methodist Church in Grand Rap­ ids on Sunday. Mb. Robert Herman took a group of Nashville Nazarene Young People to a Zone Rally at the Sturgis Church of the Nazarene last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mb. Fred Munger and family at Davisoa Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hummell and son of Irving were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Harold Hummell and family. Local MB. Clarence Shaw spent Friday to Sunday with Mr. and Mb. Clare Blakeslee near Engadine, Michigan in the Upper Peninsula. Attends Camporee Nashville Troop 177 left Nashville Friday afternoon May 14th, to participate in the Annual Spring Camporee, which was held east of Caledonia, on the Thomapple river. Saturday was spent in competition with other troops in various Boy Scout skills. The Nashville Troop received an award in com­ pass reading. Camp areas were also judged on a troop basis and out of a possible score of 110 Troop 177 received 99 which provided a second place award. Saturday night's Council Campfire was a highlight of the camp­ out with parenB of local boys attending. Twenty-two boys and three adults attended from Nashville, and returned home Sunday morning. obi I na ri e*s Pasqual Rodriquez Don M. Hosmer Funeral services for Pasqual Don M. Hosmer, formerly of this area died Sunday night after Rodriguez were held Saturday several years of ill health. May 22nd from the Vogt Funeral His funeral was held Tuesday Home with the Reverend Roger pm at the Pray Funeral ParloB Kimerer officiating. m Charlotte. Mr. Rodriguez, 61, retired Bliss Mfg. Co. employee, died ThuBday afternoon from a heart attack at his home at 715 Gregg St., Nashville. He was born in Mexico, a son of Felephi and Mary (Navarro) Rodriguez. He was married VFW Auxiliary April 19, 1926, to Ethel Beard, wno survives him; other survivoB visits Lansing are four sons, Pasqual of Hastings, Eight membeB of the Ladies Philip of Union City, John of Auxiliary, Post 8260, Nashville, Vermontville, and William of were in Lansing May 20 and Nashville; three daughteB, Mb. visited the State CapitoL They Louis Stark of Muskegon, Mb. had a chat with the assistant Howard Downing of Nashville Secretary of State. and Mb. William Huss of Ver­ They went to both houses and montville and 30 grandchildrea were introduced, visited the He was buried at Lakeview City Hall and sat in on a court Cemetery. Nashville, Michigan. session, went through a civil defense shelter, took a guided tour through the Post Office. Those who went with the Receives license group were Kay Russell, Mary Swan, Edith Walt, Peggy Pur­ Ronald Graham has obtained chis, Bonnie Hayner, Delma his resident agent's Life Insur­ Burd, Betty Christie and Laura ance license. Conrad. Livestock cards distributed Postmaster Harvey Wilson announced today tnat rural mail carriers distributed June 1, 1965 livestock survey cards to farmer patrons on their routes this week. The Post Office assists the U. S. Department of Agriculture each year in making this and two other surveys. Livestock cards returned by farmers to their carrien will be mailed direct to the Michigan Agricultural Statistics Reporting Service in Lansing. Information from each card, wiU then be tabulated and combined with other reports to give indications of changes in live­ stock on Michigan farms. These indications will be used to establish estimates of the cunent milk and egg production, the 1965 calf crop, lamb crop, wool production, and spring pig crop as well as plans for fall farrowing. "If you have found in your mailbox a card titled Livestock Survey, June 1, 1965, don't put it aside. It was placed there by your carrier who asks your cooperation". Postmaster Wilson Mid. He urges the card be filled out carefully and returned to the car­ rier as soon as possible. "It is important that you return the card for your farm since only a given number of farmen received these cards, and your community will be represented according to the number,of cards returned". Mid the Postmaster. Carries helping with this survey are: Robert M. Sherman, Route 1, Robert C. Smith, Route 2, and Charles C. Higdon, Route 3. �MAKERS : S.f.. 3..­ IMMEMORIAL DAY PICNIC /i 3>., W..I£.J. w. wa y.. Nashville] ^am until 9 pm e □Whole FRYERS Tabtalllt. - GrW. "A" z U.S.D.A. kiopecfod FOR HOLIDAY FUN Fl.< K) Smoked m x ■ I Bj [0R YOUR ■ tAT'NL- PT! AL's CORNER , M This week-end will be the Memorial Day weekend and ’ the first of the summer holidays. In as much as the 30th falls on Sunday, Monday will be the day that will be cele­ brated and therefore the store will be closed on Monday as has been the custom in the past Michigan Week this year I thought was a very successful -iffair. Rose and I had the good fortune to be asked to go to Dearborn with our Mayor's party and it was a most en­ joyable day as well as enlightening. I believe everyone is much better off for having participated in things of this sort and we all profit one way or another in the end. In talking to Mr. Rinehart the other day about the Sen­ ior Trip he said that he had received a letter from the Ho­ tel they all stayed in commending the group on their fine behavior. We all think this is a fine class and I think these pleasant things should be mentioned. We sometimes give too little attention to these nice things and maybe too o o o much to the other type of reports. AL Boneless Beef ROTISSERIE ROASTS . . l98c Boneless PORK ROASTS^^69c TableRite BEEF CHUCK STEAKS-= . . *59c Spirt BROILING CHICKENS KS- .... a. 35c 300 BOYS WILL WIN Patrick Cudahy Canned Picnics . . 3$1.79 TableRite GROUND BEEF . . 3 $1.39 ... A FREE 5 DAY TRIP TO SUNNY CALIF Pickles EOLY-WRA? Pert «AH MT EUFHO I Marsh­ Napkins iMallows Ci TobUSH. - Uml-Bonakl. b«<ivfki! THS! our 2nd Annual AUNT JANES HAMS jABLfRllf ■ AUHT M »UKT MWl nnr ot Hot Dog ■ Hamburg Relish I Relish uynow ■ iwovy Pvty, t-twyan _rr_________ -EIAkklildlS—j ALUMINUM FOIL _ _. . —. __ --- 65c Canned Hams f OPEN PIT Barbeque Sauce * 39c J - J.J^ POTATO DEL MONKO A 29c E /zMi | IB. 11 ^H| S»>Uer, Garik. Sufcy Hows Of DeBctew Boo* Potato Salad $ MAMO MANX OW CHAR Sflrffed Olives Charcoal Briquettes TAMl TMAT OMAMY SMOOTH Charcoal Lighter Salad Mustard SALAD DRESSING �Watermelons a SAVE 10c JOHNSON AND JOHNSON RtST-AlD PCOOUCT POTATO HILL BROS VAN CAMP'S COFFEE lllllll 0«R GL Of JL. W-t HONORIS MAR Once again wepay AOo^odol to Amorita'. wor dttd. wibmo Tboy bte <S—« thoit Bvoi io Ikot oo «ior bo fioo. lol o Lemons 591 WA loyte Oom Hm Doe Or HAMBURG BUMS bopo ItxO *o wortd «■ otHooo o Inotoe IGA CANDIES: praters Beer, unicnen vr iwreey __ _ Banquet Dinners - Chocolate Cakes Peeled Shrimp 1 TANGY IBM 29c 99c 2.19 find a grand array of dairy foods wolf* IGA COOKIES: MNGCB SNAPS <141. PKG.I. DUPUX IAN0WICH COOKIES <141. PKG.I OS TO BARS 1141. PKG.I TOOTH PASTE □ listarm Antiseptic K-oz 7»C □ EmMi TONS M for 7W □ KA Cast* SkMFM l&ez Of □ Tsai Hom Pm (gentle, reg. super) ea. I.N □ Cafe* Ptas,Ptastfc Dwartar ea Of OIKOf. Aty Mum I latest* First AM Pratect easy and enjoyable I TABU KBTO K ELMON1 CATSUP Paper Plates i 69c Cold Cups 9 9c 1'8 9c •end In to Many Weyo 5 *1.00 Vanilla Ice Cream s 89c 37c Margarine A Nsariitilng, Csito| Treat, Kraft's CREAM CHEESE CHEESE SPREAD Herr, shot -ft 15c —all selected to make meal y I onebig 6 M OO FRUIT PUNCH Oven Flesh SANDWICH BREAD Sunshme HYDROX COOKIES . Ing for you at your friendly IOA market iBTOP �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 27. 1965 Phone Notes Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and Mary Beth of Grand Rapids were Sunday May 16 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet were Monday evening callers of the Leon Grays. Ron­ ald Lankard and Miss Jan Hulse­ bus of Battle Creek spent Friday evening with the Grays. Mr. and Mn. Carl Moon spent last week Monday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr. Hosmer passed away Saturday night after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall visited their sister, Mrs. Caroline Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones attended the Bobby Waite Dance Revue at Marshall Saturday. Little Debby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek was one of the dancers. . Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mildred G. Mater spent the weekend in Niles with the Wm. Gallagher family. Patty (Mrs. Gallagher) is suffer­ ing with pneumonia. Mn. Mildred Mater who teaches 1st grade in Springfield Elemen­ tary School in Battle Creek brought her room by bus to Nash­ ville last week Thursday. They visited Maker's Store. Mrs. Hol­ man's An Gallery, Halvarson's Violin Shop, the Post Office and other points of interest in a small town. This week Thursday Mrs. Mater is taking her room on a train ride to Kalamazoo. Upon re­ turning they will have a picnic at Bailey Park. Mrs. Win. Helsel entertained Saturday evening in honor of die birthday of her husband Bill, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mich­ ael Appelman and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osborne and Joe Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hershey of Hillsdale, Forrest Babcock MANUFACTURES OF 9UAUTT H RATING AND AIR CONDITIONING KQUIPMtNT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 Keep the muscle in your motor! MRS. INA SMITH and Mrs. Golda Nicholas. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Titmarsh have been ill all week with flu. James Beard who is at his summer home on State Road, spent the weekend in Detroit Mrs. Ruth Langham of Lake O­ dessa spent Friday afternoon with Caroline Jones. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing visitedber mother Mrs. Es­ tella Faught Sunday and both called on the latter's brother, Roy Patten of Hastings. Chas. Cool who was taken ill last week is still confined to his home. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Noon and daughter of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Es­ tella Faught Mrs. Noon is Mrs. Faught’s granddaughter. Mrs. Maude Wotring of E. Lansing spent the weekend with •Mrs. E. S. Hafner and was the dinner guest of Mrs. V. B. Furniss on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ man of Elkton spent Thursday night with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss on their way home from Missouri Mt and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of the Perrys. Mt and Mrs. Maynard Perry called on Mrs. Carrie Cosgrove at the Battle Creek Health Cen­ ter Wednesday evening. Mrs. Louise Wotring Riley and Miss Georgia Bassett of Lansing were Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Pauline Fumiss. Couple married The Most Wonderful Mr. and.Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David were in Birmingham. Michigan on May 15 to attend the wedding of their nephew, Mt William Fish of Royal Oak Mich, to Miss Dana Suzanne De Wulf of Birmingham. Select ion of The marriage was performed at St Owen Roman Catholic Church, Franklin Road, Birming­ ham. THANK YOU A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and in the eve­ ning a reception and dinner foi over 300 guests followed with dancing. Both were held at the Bonnie Brook Country Club, Detroit, Mich. helpful advice for you from our Bridal Stationery Consultant...to assist you in choosing your complete and correct stationery trousseau. NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN 013-3231 SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY May 30 Urns Filled AT LAKEVIEW • Petunias u . u CEMETERY ORDER NOW PHONE OL 3-6985 t Vegetable Plants SOUTH sEND FOOD & BEVERAGE DOnt dig into savings if a LOW-COST LOAN <2.^, will help ECU PITY NATIONAL BANK: DRIVE SAFETYi SAFELY Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don't wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble—change your filter today. Change your oil and get a new Fram oil filter OL 3-3601 BOOKS «— PLUS Senior Citizens meet The Senior Citizens Club met Wednesday May 19th at the VFW Hall with 35 present. Meeting was opened by the President. New officers are: Pres., Mrs. Kate Webb, Vice Pres., Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Sec. Mrs. Bertha Bennett, Treas. Mr. Maynard Perry. Songs were sung; then the meeting was turned over to the program committee. Mn. Elsie CogswelL Readings by Mrs. Os­ wald, Mrs. Iva Manin and Mn. Gibbens. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herzel at­ tended our meeting and Mrs. Herzel gave a couple of readings one taken from Civil War days. Home Sweet Home and Lovely Love. Thanks so much to her. That completed the program and games were played. Thanks for the lovely after­ noon on Tuesday at the Park put on by the Hospitality Committee, Mn. Catherine Beeale. Coffee and cookies were served by the VFW ladies. Every­ one enjoyed the afternoon. CARDS NAPKINS - BRIDES This Memorial Day Weekend. IGAN TDI �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 27. 1965 Jennie Conley dies Tuesday at 102 years Mrs. Catherine Jane (Jennie) Conley, 102, died at the home of her son, Fred Conley at Gull Lake, Barry Countv at 7:00 pm May 25, 1965. Mrs. Conley was affection­ ately known as Jennie to her friends. She was bom February 13, 1863 in Kalida. Ohio; her parents were Henry Troyer and Mary Elizabeth (Elsea) Troyer who came to Barry County when Jennie was two years of age. When Jennie's father and mother came to Barry County they settled on a farm in Maple Grove Twp, where she attended the Guy school At the age of seventeen Jennie was recom­ mended for an appointment for attendance in a private select school for teacher's training, after which she taught school in Barry County for a number of TELEGRAM-to editor Neal Miller named Editor The naming of Neal R. Miller as editor of tne Iosco County News and his purchase of an in­ terest in the News-Press Publish­ ing Co., Inc., was announced last week by K. Berkley Smith, publisher. Neal has been on the staff of the News since October of 1964, following completion of his army service. He is a graduate of Nashville high school and Cen­ tral Michigan university. He worked for a time on the Lansing State Journal and for a year was editor of the Edwardsburg Argus. His wife, Barbara, is teaching at the Tawas Area high school While her husband was in the service Mrs. Miller taught a year in Nashville, and after joining her husband in Missouri where he was stationed, taught two years there. Neal is the son of Mrs. Gladys Miller. Second in Cancer Drive Mrs. Harry Laurent, Nash­ ville Village Chairman for the 1965 Cancer Crusade, reports that Barry County has nearly reached its quoto of $7, 000. To date, Barry County stands sec­ ond place in the state toward reaching its goat There are still some outstanding funds that NOTICE Because of the Memorial Day. holiday Monday, May 31, the deadline for copy and notices in the News will be Saturday at noon. years. Jennie was married to George Conley, a son of a pioneer fam­ ily in Barry County, October 17, 1886, who died in October 23, 1935. Survivors are two sons and one daughter, Glenn Conley of Has­ tings, Fred Conley of Gull Lake, and Mrs. Glyda Garvey of Nash­ ville. She leaves eight grand­ children, nineteen great-grand­ children, and nine great-great­ grandchildren. Jennie was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Funeral services will be Fri­ day, May 28, at 10 am from the Vogt Funeral Home, with Rev. Clyde Gibson officiating, and burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery. should put us over the top. With the co-operation of the Crusade workers and contribu­ tors, Nashville gave $616.16 toward the County quoto. The Cancer Society office is now open every week day. Don't forget a donation u al­ ways needed. Last night's action by the ma­ jority Democrats to raise their own salaries was the height of irresponsibility. There exists nc good defense tor such an in­ crease and in fact there are many valid reasons why the move is completely unwarranted. First of all the legislature's salaries went to an all-time high at the beginning of the session as a result of last year's pay in­ crease and we certainly don't need another one this year or for many years to come. Second, it is clear that the record of these Democrats down in the legislature does not even deserve tne current pay much Cettiita Rezuk Fm a, . Let Us Assist You /□ With Your Plans_ less an increase. * • They continue to dole out in­ creases of millions of dollars, but refuse to raise the money to cover these new expenses. Now on top of all this they ./. want to add even more cost by raising their salaries. It's clear that the real interest of too many members of this legisla­ ture is for themselves and not for the people of Michigan. I voted against this outrageous maneuver and I hope the tax­ payers who will have to foot the bill see fit to defeat those re­ sponsible in the next election. Representative Stanley M. Pow­ ell, Capitol Building, Lansing. I Ji mTL I _ HAPPY BIRTHDAY SOUTHWEST Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Saturday, Rev. Potter, min­ ister of the Wilcox People's Church, officiated at tne wed­ ding of Miss Lucille Gray to Mr. Robert Gay of Battle Creek. They were attended by Mrs. Betty Pierce and Larry Mack. Lucule is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roben Gray. A recep­ tion was held in the Grange Hall, attended by a large group of relatives and friends. The newly-weds are on a trip to Washington, D. C. They will make their home in Galesburg. Mrs. Annabelle Wolff who has been a patient in Leila Hospital is home for convalescence. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raymer of Sand Lake called at the Earl Fender home. They had attended the funeral of the former's sister in Royal Oak, and had found no one home at the Harold Moan residence. Mn. Moan is the daughter of the Ray­ mer’s. The local 4-H group and leaden had charge of the wor­ ship service Sunday in the South EUB Church as it was 4-H Sun­ day. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender and daughter Judy with Mn. Nina Stanford and Mrs. El­ sie Davis, listen to Mn. Fender were at Western Michigan Univenity to enroll Judy as a stustu­ dent for the coming school year. Mr. and Mn. Keith Ball visited the family Uy of their daughter, Sandra, the tne Tom Hunts Sunday afternoon. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The June meeting will be held on Thursday June 10th, one week later than the usual date. It will be at the church at 8 pm. May 28 Dennis Yarger Larry Andrews May 29 Penny Cogswell Joyce Huss May 30 Isabel Welch Donald Hill 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 Manon Hamilton Dennis Deyarmond June 3 Lee Caimes Rodney Pennock Cliff Lundstrum ANNIVERSARIES May 28 Mr. and Mrs. Bun Fassett May 29 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson May 31 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mead WEDDING INVITATIONS € ANNOUNCEMENTS k THANK YOU CARDS MEMORY BOOKS MATCHES NAPKINS 11 GOLDEN s SILVER . WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BOOKS THE NASHVILLE NEWS hair frosting, bleaching & complete color change. at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 1 �day and Saturday with Paul Bell and were Friday evening caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman tpest the weekend in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey and Mr. and Mts. Blair Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBL11 Mr. and Mn. Nolan Huds6n and children of Big Rapids spent Fri­ WAYNE SOW BLOX * NEW INNOVATION IN SOW FEEDING. THEY’RE BITE-SIZE BLOCKS OF ENRICHED SOW NUTRITION. Now for the first time it’s easy, practical and economi­ cal to apply new scientific feeding information to the brood sow herd. Latest research has shown how sow feed costs can be cut by limiting the feed. The key is to limit the energy intake but not the vital nutrition. With past feeding practices, this has been difficult to do. The problem is being sure that every sow gets her fair share of the proteins, vitamins and -minerals needed to build large litters of pigs with vitality. The Wayne Sow Blox program assures all sows of their daily needs without producing unwanted fat and high feed cost. 4— 3 pounds of Wayne Sow Blox ... and a mighty big 3 pounds. It furnishes an abundance of proteins, vitamins, and minerals . . . enough to meet the most critical daily needs of a sow. Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mt. andMrs. VemHawbutz. School closes this week at the Moore schooL George Marshall and Dewey Jones called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mts. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz spent Saturday and Sunday in Cadillac visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dick Whitney and sons and Mrs. Edith Goodell and daughter who were visiting there from Cali­ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Rilla Whitmore and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whitmore of near Charlotte, the son of the Bernard Whitmore who was injured in an accident is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Tuesday on Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Callers recently of Rilla Whit­ more were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore and son and Harry Cotterill of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were in Grosse Pointe Woods, near Detroit Saturday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alwen to attend the golden wed­ ding of Mrs. Alwen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Westbrook of Fairook, California. Mrs. West­ brook is a sister of Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster of Farmington. At Vermontville or Nashville MRS. E. LINSLEY Saturday afternoon and eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Coffman and family of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and family of near Nashville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy. The Mayo school closed Thursday with a picnic dinner at Bailey Park in Battle Creek. The teacher, Mrs. Mary Dye and her students and their mothers went through Kingman Museum in the forenoon, then Kellogg’s Food plant in the afternoon. 41 ladies and children enjoyed a delicious picnic dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Augusta spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett. Mr. and Mrs. Jirn Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Sun­ day. .All went for a ride to Caledonia and Alaska in the afternoon. Note Electric Shavers \_O&®S Timex Watches EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK CREETOK CARDS for Graduation & Father's Day "Whan you cere enough to eend the very b**t'' — Be euro to ehop at the etore with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. Douse Drugs & Jewelry 'YOW FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 01 3-2581 NadnMa, MIcMr. Locals Mr. and Mn. Larry Weiler and Jeff of Vermontville and Mt and Mn. Glen Ramsey and David were dinner guests at the home of Mt and Mn. Alfred Mother’s Mt andMrs. Glen Ramsey It and family of Stamm Rd. Dow­ ling, Mick So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County’s radio 1220 i s 71^31& J good music station... Chicago's new and < convenient % DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN HOUSE MOTOR INN MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK I 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 Mayo District Citizens Elevator Co. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 27. 196 s Brenner ot Dorr, Michigan on Mother's Day. Mis. Albert Trim and Rusty of Nashville were Friday supper guests of Mr. and_.Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mt and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. and all helped Rae Ann to cele­ brate her 11th birthday. Last week visitors of the Linsleys were Ray Dingman and daughter Marjorie Endsley, Mts. Marian Hamilton and daughter, Neva, Mrs. Marie Everetts, Mrs. Dar­ lene Hughes and daughter, Kay, Debbie vliek and Jenifer Olsen. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen was a Tuesday and Friday guest Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Dale Mapes and Mt and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and George and Dewayne Schaibly of woodland were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and chil­ dren and celebrated Mr. Sand­ brook's birthday. Mn. Albert Trim and Rusty of Nashville visited Mt and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sunday. Mt and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday supper guests of Mt and Mn, Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek. and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Free parking on premises • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cube* 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 reservation* — write or phone directly, I or thru your travel agent. | Write Dept. CTO - vl L NOT FOR SALE This miniature Lane Keepsake Chest is free... our graduation giftfor each girl in the senior class of Maple Valley high school It's made of fragrant red cedar and comes with lock and key. Which makes it a dandy place for your diary, letters, snapshots, private little things. For big precious stuff like a trousseau, we have mag­ nificent full-size Lane chests. Let a boy give one to a girl and, 4 times out of 5, they get married in a year. So see our full-size Lane chests when you come in for your miniature. You’ll know what to ask for when your man asks you. Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Ph.” 013-6057 I �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Tnursaay, May 27. 1965 MISC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IF YOU NEED MORE SEED CORN to finish your planting, I have a limited supply of Pioneer on hand. Early or medium maturity. Strong germination. Call or see Albert Bell, Nash­ ville. OL3-9833. 51-2c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed--l:00-4;00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St, Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421 tf ’ PARTS For all FOR SALE--nouse, 3 Dedroom, gas heat, newly decorated, large garage. Call OL3-6955. orOL3-6824. 50-lp WANTED 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 >n tf For Electrical Wiring---Contracting, Call George Town­ send,' OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WANTED--Custom baling. Call Jeff Mix. 259-7093. 52-3c WANTED--Responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 52-3p MALE HELP WANTED--Apply' in person, woodworking ma­ chine operators and lumber handlers. L. L. Johnson Lum­ ber Mfg. Co. 563 N. Cochran Charlotte, Mich. 52-3p WANTED--Reliable babysitter for 3 children. Can live in or have own transportation, hours 2:45 pm to 12:30 am. Phone OL3-6935. Lary Matson, 417 ‘ Cleveland. 52c LOST AND FOUND LOST--Red and white calf near Lake One. Reward. Call 653­ 2051 or 653-2861. 52p MISC. FOR SALE SEE US FOR Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Aluminum & Steel Windows, Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan 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 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY ' 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760_________________ tfc MEMORIAL DAY flowers-potted plants, urns filled. Also avail­ able at the Dugout on Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday of this week. Edna's Plastic Flowers, 417 Reed St 653­ 8661. 52c ROOFING PRICE BONANZA 235 lb. 3 in 1 thick butt shin­ gles. $6.75 per 100 square foot. Cash and carry. B. M. Randall Lbr.Co. Allied Building Ctr. 52c FOR SALE--1955 Ford 1/2 ton pickup. V- 8. Far above aver­ age condition. L. Aldrich, Ver­ montville. 314 N. Main 52p See these QUALITY built homes at BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. of Urbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE HILLCREST “Imperial" and "Cutlass" Exceptional used trailers at bargain prices. BANK FINANCING 44-48c deadline.-Monday noon FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and treated. $1. 00 a busheL Ed. Ainsworth, CL9-3344. 45-57p FOR SALE—Vegetable plants. Peppers, cabbage, tomatoes, 250 & 300 doz. loose, and trays. Not borne at all times. Best time in evenings after 5 o'clock. Ronald Graham. 52-3p FOR SALE or trade--3 year old mare pony, green broke. Sell or trade for young cattle. Clyde Benton CL9-7163 51-lc FOR SALE--Handy-man Rototiller. Excellent condition. After 5 pm. Ph. 653-8476. 52-Ip FOR SALE--International 50T hay baler with motor. Inter­ national model 64 combine with motor both in good con­ dition. Phone Nashville OL38681. 52p NOTICE Because of the Memorial Day holiday Monday, May 31, the deadline for copy and notices in the News will be Saturday at noon. Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Locals Miss Alice Fisher and Miss Dorothy Edmonds were guests of Marcia Edmonds at WMU in Kal­ amazoo last Thursday. They had dinner together after which they FOR RENT attended the Honors Convocation FOR RENT--4-rm apt with bath, in the ballroom at the student above Gambles Store/Nashville. i Center. Call 259-7260. 52tfc I They enjoyed the address by Dr. James Silver, who was the FOR RENT--Furnished apt All guest speaker for the occasion. utilities furnished. 401 S. State St OL3-6983 after 4 pm. 52p FOR RENT—Upper flat, adults. OL3-6050. 50-52c • WHEEL ALIGNMENT ' WHEEL BALANGNC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SBVKE " • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Yeramrtvfle a 9 - 7285 CARDS OF THANKS To all our friends and former customers, we want you to know we have been happy to serve you in the past and are confident the new management will continue , the good customer relationship we have tried to establish. , Thank you for your patronage all these years. Mr.and Mrs,Arthur Pennock 52c CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, flowers, food and cards from our relatives, friends and neighbors at the time of the passing of our little daughter and granddaughter, Judy Lynn. Also thanks to Rev. Townsend and Lehman Funeral Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. i Mr. and Mn. Rex Hampton and family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hampton and son Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton 52p Starting June 4 MICRO MIDGET RACING TIME TRIALS RACE TIME Top Hogs, $22. 50, Fritz Taft, Alto, Route 1 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR Barry County June 1--Home economics ex­ tension advisory council meet­ ing, 10 am to 3 pm. Confer­ ence room, extension office. Eaton County June 7--4-H council, -8 pm, ex­ tension office. June 8--8 pm, 4-H service club extension office. FOR SALE—Standing hay, alfal­ fa and brome. OL3-6037. tfc ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY IN BERMUDA’S, SLEEVELESS BLOUSE OR SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT, SLAX, BATHING SUIT OR MAYBE JUST A STRAW HAT. ^FAMILY STORE DRIVE AND PLAY CAREFUL AS WE WANT YOU BACK NEXT WEEK FOR GRADUATION. ADMISSION Adult Under 12 $l.Q0 .50 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP OF Richard Wert * SAME * SAME *SAME * SAME May 21, 1965 10.25-15.25 28. 00-32. 00 24. 00-28. 00 15. 00-24. 00 17. 00-22. 40 12. 00-16. 50 16. 00-18. 00 22. 00-22. 50 21. 00-22. 00 16. 00-ia 20 13. 00-15. 50 16. 00-21. 00 18. 00-23. 00 8:00 8:30 Announcing MARKETS Feeder pigs Top\calves Seconds' Commons & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY EVERY FRIDAY HlGHT We QUALITY PRODUCTS PROMPT SERVICE FRIENDLY EMPLOYEES POLICY Hope We Can Serve You Richard Wert REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 189 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM—about 133 acres workland; mod­ em 7 room home; 2 bams with attached loafing area, silo, milk­ house, garage, toolshed; 40 acres alfalfa; good corn allotment, this is a good, well located farm priced to sell with only $5, 000 down. 110 ACRE MODERN DAIRY FARM--to be sold at public auction on June 19. Call for details, appointment to see and financing ar­ rangements. 40 ACRES—on Five Point Highway; all workland except building site; nice 4 bedroom modem home with hardwood floors, 4 piece bath and oil furnace, 2 bams, owner would trade equity for resop property. 10 ACRES—south of Nashville; 5 room modem home; bam, poul­ try house; also complete hookup and space for mobile home; large strawberry patch; full price $8,000. 00. 2 ACRES--vacant land; nicely located in the country; small shed bam. MODERN ATTRACTIVE--country home nicely situated on nearly an acre of ground; spacious living room, 4 bedrooms, bath, very modem kitchen, utility room, oil furnace; garage; Ipcated on blacktop road. If you are looking for a nice home in the country you had better take a look at this; good terms. MODERN 7 ROOM HOME--in top condition; kitchen with lots of cupboards; dining and living rooms, newly decorated den, 3 bedrooms, full bath, basement with oil’furnace, carpet and tile floor.coverings; on paved street; garage and lots of shade trees; $1/000 down, balance of financing arranged. JUST LISTED—very nice lot on Thomapple Lake situated at Pleas­ ant Shores; 50 X 125 ft., only $500. 00 down. NEARLY NEW--summer cottage, located on Little Long Lake, large lake front lot; furnishings included; $5, 500. 00 on easy terms. REAL ESTATE SALES—have been good; if you have property to sell, now is the time; we could use listings of all kinds. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L, HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES WI 5-2766, Hastings OL 3-3173, Nashville FOR A MORE PROFITABLE AUCTION SALE, PLAN WELL IN AD­ VANCE AND CALL US FOR OPEN SALE DATES. �Bob McGregor will attend Scout training X/oJOQ&j^- KJcuju^ Scoutmaster Robert McGregpr of the Kalamo troop no. 144 has received word that he has been one of those chosen to attend Philmint Scout Ranch at Cimmarron, New Mexico for a week's training. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1965 VERMONTVILLE MEMORIAL DAY McGregor, his wife and family will be leaving Vermontville Aug­ ust 19, and will return on September 6. Memorial services planned here The Scoutership is being providfed by the National Boy Scouts of America in Brunswick, New Jersey, and will take care of all ex­ penses incurred for the training at the Scout Ranch. Memorial Day activities will begin Sunday in Vermontville when veterans of World War I and II and the Korean war will go to the Methodist church in a body for services which begin at 10 am. Will attend annual contest Vermontville's 1965 Maple Syrup queen, Miss Kathy Stanton her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, and her sister, Patsy and brother, Steven, will go to Mead­ ville, Penna, for the annual National Maple Syrup queen con­ test. The new queen will be crown­ ed Saturday evening by Miss Frances Handsel of Ohio, the re­ tiring queen. Under the auspices of the Childs-Demaray American Le­ gion Post No. 222 Monday at 9 am, the veterans will conduct Navy Memorial services at the Thornapple river bridge south of the village. The Post chaplain, Paul Fisher, will read a prayer, taps will be rendered and flowers tossed into the river in memory of the Navy men who died for their country. At 9:30 am the junior high school band will lead the parade from the Legion hall to the Con­ gregational church corners where brief services will be held. Fol­ lowing this there will be a pro­ gram at Woodlawn cemetery with the Rev. Leonard Maunder, pastor of the Congregational de­ livering the main address. Arrangements tor the cere­ monies have been made by the Legion Commander, Wilbur Walsh. Garden Club meeting Miss Margreta Zemke enter­ tained the members of the Ver­ montville Garden Club at her home, 6089 Brown road, Monday of last week. The members en­ joyed a plant exchange. NOTICE Because of the Memorial Day holiday Monday, May 31, the deadline for copy and notices in the News will be Saturday at noon. In order to receive this award a unit leader must be recommended by the local council to the Regional Executives.for consideration. The individual selected must have earned National awards for him­ self and his troop, served his community by upholding the principles of the Boy Scouts of America, and shown outstanding leadership ability in the field of Scouting. Bob has been interested in providing an excellent Scouting program in Eaton County for several years, and while his Kalamo troop is only a year old, he has worked diligently to promote the boys in all fields of training. Celebrate wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rogers of 4802 Vermontville Highway recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. In honor of the occasion open house was held at the American Legion Hallun Charlotte on Sunday, May 16, from 2 to 5 pm. • ’ The Rogers have lived their entire 50 years of marriage on their farm. They have one daughter, Mrs. Alton (Kathryn) Hodgman, two granddaughters and four great-grandchildren. Chamber provides job information A new service will be offered to residents of the area, as the Nashville Chamber of Commerce will adopt a Youth Unemploy­ ment Bureau. This service will help bring the job hunter and those desir­ ing workers together. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, Secre­ tary of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, will act as the recorder of this new service. Those desiring to register names with Mrs. Brumm may call during business hours at the Family Store, give their name, address and phone number and state what particular type of work they are seeking. Those who are seeking someone for a particular job may do the same thing. Though this service had the teen age school students in mind, Mrs. Brumm stated that anyone may register with her and per­ haps through this service may ’find employment. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR Mrs. Burr Aldrich is doing some remodeling and paper hanging. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wells moved from the Hawkins apart­ ment to a house near Olivet Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited the Bosworth and Ever­ green cemeteries Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raw­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were at Bud Uhl's near Bellevue Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton and children of Nashville and Donna Tuensey of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Andrews and Mrs. S. D. Rogers attended the Euchre Club dinner Thursday evening at Nordia restaurant near Battle Creek. Mrs. Irene Hadden entertained twenty-five to a picnic dinner at her home Sunday. e he public school administrator is, community. Too often he becomes the in a sense, a businessman — a busi­ scapegoat for everything that goes nessman in charge of our most important wrong within the schools — from a los­ industry. He must be a combination ing football season to inadequate build­ personnel director, legal expert, archi­ ings. tect, building maintenance engineer, ac­ To be effective, the administrator countant and public relations man. must have the support of his community. Above all these, however, he is an ed­ All education is expensive. Good edu­ ucator. cation is more expensive but poor edu­ The main concern of the school ar- cation is the most expensive in the long ministrator is quality education for the run. Even the very able executive will boys and girls of his district. His philoso­ be held back if there is no money for a phy of education will govern the quality good teaching staff, necessary supplies of instruction throughout his school or and adequate buildings. school system. He must give his teachers The role of the administrator is ex­ a sense of direction, then oversee and tremely complex. He must act as a evaluate their teaching methods. professional leader for his teaching as­ The administrator’s position is an im­ sociates; he must run his school system portant and often difficult one. He must efficiently and economically, and he maintain the respect and cooperation of must guarantee educational opportunity his teachers, his school board and the for the students under his jurisdiction. T Attends Field Day • THIS IS ONE OF A SERIES OF EDUCATION FEATURES PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE IN COOPERATION WITH THE MICHIGAN PRE*S ABSOCIATION. THE MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. AND THIS NEWSPAPER. . Mrs. Leonard Lynch attended the 74th MIAA/ield Day at Kalamazqo College's Angell Field on Saturday. Bill Lynch won the 220-yd dash ana placed 3rd in the 100­ yd dash. He was anchor man on Kalamazoo’s 440 yd. relay which placed 4th. Bill's roommate Dehn Solo­ mon of Delton was also a partic­ ipant in the track meet He was 3rd in the 330 yd intermed­ iate Hurdles and was on tne Mile Relay team. Bill and Dehn will graduate from Kalamazoo College June 13th. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-06-03.pdf 43a6a1e1697e02e7d88f37b90cb6f57e PDF Text Text . - Aashvtllc VOLUME 39 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 1 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 3,1965 Summer classes offered READING PROGRAM A program for instruction in Reading and also Band will get under way in the Maple Valley Schools soon. The reading program will begin June 14 and will run until July 16. This year's Kindergarten students will not be eligible for the program, but all other students are. The classes will be held at the Maplewood School in Vermont­ ville and at the Fuller Street School in Nashville. The schedule is as follows: MAPLEWOOD Grade 1 to 3 - 8:30 to 10:00; Grade 4 to 6 - 10:00 to 11:30 FULLER STREET Grade 1 to 3 - 12:30 to 2:00; Grade 4 to 6 - 3:00 to 3:30. The fees will be charged by families; $5 for one student for the entire course; $7 for 2 students for the entire course; $9 for three students for the entire course and $11 for four students for the entire course. The summer Band program will tun for a six-week period and the time and place will be announced later. The-charge for Band students is $2 for one student per family; $3 for 2 students and $4 for three students per family. Slips were sent home this past week with students so they could be filled out and returned to the school This will give the adminis­ tration an opportunity to determine the interest in tne program and further line up the schedule. Plans announced for Award from Commander George Kellogg, many years as a teacher and for her interest --News Photo Vacation church Wins scholarship Diane King, a graduate from the former Vermontville High school begins School and now a music major at Western Michigan University, * An invitation is extenaea to the children of the community to attend Vacation Church School at the Methodist and the EUB churches. It will begin next Wednesday, June 9 and will be held from 9:00 to 11:15 Wednesday through Friday and the next week Monday through Thursday. classes will be held for chil­ dren who will enter school next fail, through this year's second graders at the EUB Church. Third Sders through Junior High stu­ ns will meet at the Metho­ dist church. If there are children who would like to attend, but who need transportation, please contact Rev. Gladding or Rev. Shaw. Church News METHODIST CHURCH The New time for Church School will be 9:00 am begin­ ning June 6, at the Nashville Methodist Church. OBITUARIES Mu. Horace Babcock Mrs. Sarah Mae Bancock diea at her home at 129 S. Main Street Monday evening. May 31, at the age of 84. Mrs. Babcock was bom June 7, 1881, at Bear Lake, Michigan, daughter of Francis Buckner and Nancy Hicks. She married Forrest Sept. 27. 1906 at Benzonia, Michigan. Mrs. Babcock was a member of the EUB church, and a VFW Auxiliary member. She is survived by 5 sons, For­ rest of Nashville, Farrell of Lan- and Bill children, 2 sisters, fen. Cingscott of Bear Lake, Mrs. Woolridge of Wyandotte. '■ Jene Buckner of White 1_____ Cloud. services will be held was happily surprised to learn that she has been granted a scholar­ ship in Music. Mis* King is the daughter o£ ML and Mu. Ward King of Vermont­ ville. Annual Alumni Banquet The annual Alumni Banquet will be held at the Maple Valley High School Gym in Nashville on Saturday, June 5 at 7:00 pm. The menu will be swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy,salad, homemade rolls and pie and cof­ fee, thanks to the Junior Class and their chairman, Mrs. Keith McMillan. The gym at Nashville Maple Valiev High School is being dec­ crated by Mrs. Ron Fowler, Mrs. Mike Appelman. Mrs. Loren Dingnian, and the chairman, Mrs. Jack Osborn. The officers. Pres. Jerry John­ son, Vice-Pre*. John P ’ll, Treas­ urer, Mrs. Leonard Ly: Sec. Mrs. Raymond Aspina.i, and Toastmaster Nelson Brumm have planned ap interesting progfam with Jerry Smith as the speaker. To open Gallery Mrs. Mary Holman has an­ nounced that her gallery will be opened for the season begin­ ning June 1st. Mrs. Holman operates an Art Gallery in a former Blacksmith Shop on North Main Street in Nashville. She plans to have the shop open in the afternoons only. Set eleven new records The Maple Valley track team wound up the season with a string of eleven new school rec­ ords. Only two records of last year still stand. They are the mile run set by Mark Beedle last year and the 880 yd. run set by Ed Boldrey. John Bans lea the team with a total of 135 1/4 points. Vance Higdon had a total of 811/2 points for the season and Bill Reid wound up the season with 70 points. Vance Higdon set new records in the pole vault with a jump of 10' 10" and the high jump with a jump of 5'4”. John Bahs set records in long jump, 20' 1" 100 yd dash, 10.2 and in tne 220 yd dash. 22.9. Jerry Garlinger set a record with a 44’9 1/2" shot put. Kendale Dennis set a high hurdles record with 17. 7. Mike McMil­ len set a record with a 440 yd dash of 57 sec. Bill Reid's 180 low hurdles mark of 22. 5 was a record setter and the teams of Bahs, Eastman, Reid and Go­ forth set a record of 1:35. 9 for the 880 yd. relay in the State and Mike Root 8:54.8. Jerry Smith (left) Alma College graduating senior from Nashvute, Michigan is the winner of the 1965 Barlow Trophy, an annual award presented to the outstanding member of the Alma College senior class. The trophy is presented by Alma College President, Dr. Robert D. Swanson, while Jer­ ry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith, look on. The trophy, made possible by Mr. Joel Barlow of Washington, D. C., a 1929 graduate ci Alma Col­ lege, goes annually to the Alma College graduating senior who, by vote of the Student Council and of Nashville W. K. K f. He plans to enter �backstreet barometer The death oi a very dear friend over in Lansing has crowded us here at the News out of the week but we also have a Wednesday out for a f> reraL Death and birth never come at a convenient time. We just. accept them when they do come. For the past year we have had a column by Jeanne Viele a­ bout the' school happenings. We are happy to have been able to run this column and we feel it A thoughtful and considerate service •**» We have pictures of some of the school board candidatesand we have some of the statements. Not all have come in with them though. We would appreciate it if the candidates whose pic­ tures and statements are not in to us would get them in. It will help the voters decide which of the candidates they want to elect to the board. SMALL WORLD DEPARTMENT Mrs. Forrest Rinehart's parents were here for a visit and they saw my name in the paper. 'It turns out that they_ were good friends of my family and that we went to the same church in Detroit many years ago. I went over to the Rinehart residence and had a nice long chat with them about old times. The men­ tion of names of mutual ac­ quaintances brought back many happy memories. No matter where you go you see someone you know. GOOF UP DEPARTMENT Last week in the Baccalaurate story I goofed up badly. I said Carter Preston was going to de­ liver the sermon. I couldn't have been more mistaken. Act­ ually I looked at a copy of last year's service when Carter did give the address. Actually the sermon this year was by the Rev. Leonard Maunder. I'm truly sorry for this mis­ take and I can do nothing but say so. We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Funeral Home Nuliva* 0L 3-2612 THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, June 3. 1965 has been a great asset to our pa­ per. We hope we can find some­ how to <io as good a job as Jeanne has in the past. TL KI L *11 KI EDITOR & PUBLISHERS I ne iNasnvil le News,ohn and An,y sought NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year NATIONAL VemMrtvflh Q 9-8955 JUSTERiNi QUALITY NIAT1N4 ANO AIR COMBIYIONIN4 SQUtFMINT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE tn w o o K on Esteemed in MICHIGAN HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 See the New Car Trade-Ins" at Treasured J&B Rare Scotch from the 216-year-old house ofJusterini &Brooks Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State WI5-2454 • Quality Merchandise Charles Dickens was among the honoured / patrons who looked to the venerable firm of Justerini & Brooks for the very highest quality in wines and spirits. Today. J & B's sterling quality is still guarded with typical British determination. • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. Wl 5-3903 USED CAR LOT jUSTERIn. KfSgJ The house of Justerini & Brooks has been XidBr honoured by warrants of royal appoint­ ment to nine successive British monarchs. Its cele­ brated J & B Rare Scotch Whisky brings you the delights of flavour unsurpassed. May we suggest that you try this product, esteemed wherever con- ' noisseurs gather arountf a table. auto-touristsi TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CUT Milwaukee. WH.-Muskegon, Mich. S»»r275Miiu oi orinoi AruM TA* Laks Morning, Afternoon. Night Sailings Combine a Lake trip with your motor tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospi­ tality. . spacious decks, beautiful lounges. Outside staterooms with toilets, berths, children's play­ room, free movies, TV, dancing. JB fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Send for bro­ chure showing rates, schecules. Auto, one way, $9. 25. Passenger one way. $6. »6. Children, 5 to 11, half fare, under 5, free. 86 Proof Blended Scotch Whisky •IKMtIM 1 Annies spart in quality ‘World’s Finest” by THE PADDINGTON COBPOBAT1ON, ATtAMUUS M Clipper dock 616/PA2-1148, 1965 Sailing Season A«e II thru Sept 7 CLIPPER �»■ ne Notes e. Mrs. E. L. Appelman is a medical patient at Pennock Hos­ pital with a lung infection. Mrs. Bruce Long of Grand Ha­ ven spent Thursday with her mother, Mn. June Nesbet and both called on their aunt Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor will spend from Saturday until Mon­ day at Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Yarger and family will accompnay them. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and family were Saturday dinner guests of Mis. Marcel Evalet and all visited Rivetside Ceme­ tery in Hastings. Mrs. Marcel Evalet recently visited Banfield Cemetery. Mrs. Hazel Higdon has been visiting her son Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and family of Detroit since Mother's Day. They all spent the holiday THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 3, 1965 Kalamo MRS. INA SMITH weekend at the ingdon cottage at Lake Louise and Hazel will be home June 2. Hallie Lathrop has been moved from Pennock Hospital to the Faith Rest Home at Charlotte where he is under the care of Dr. W illctts. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family will spend the holi­ day at their Gun Lake cottage. Mr. and Mis. Sam Smith were at Middleville on Sunday and spent Monday with relatives at Dowling. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter Friday June 4 for the usual pot­ luck luncheon and social hour. Master Lee Pearson and sister Lynn Ann of Ann Arbor were guests of their grandparents, the H. McIntyres from Friday until Monday. MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mb. Zoa Barland is in the hospitaL Mrs. Bertha Crane is spending Decoration weekend with her sister in law, Mrs. Jean Crane of Battle Creek. Mt. and Mrs. Forest Randall and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mis. Ernest Bisil of Charlotte were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. Mr. and Mis. Leon Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider went to the cemetery at Battle Creek Thursday evening. A group from a church in Lan­ sing called on Mrs. Lillie Fox Wednesday evening. Mt. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and three sons spent over Decoration Day at the Elston Smurr cottage at Jordon Lake at Lake Odessa. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING MRS. FRED GARROW Mis. Sandra Foote and sonjimmie spent Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ingernam. Mrs. Edith Goodman is again in Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner called on Mis. Fred Garrow Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs.- Roy Roberts at­ tended the Alumni banquet at Woodland school Saturday night. Mrs. Beulah Curtis, Mrs. Ver­ non Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were shopping in Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bahs of East Leroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher left Saturday morning for Toledo Ohio where they will visit the latter's brother, Fred Grosjean who had surgery recently. They will return borne Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and children called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were guests Saturday of Mr. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids. new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN HOUSE MOTOR INN ON 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 • Free courtesy car S throughout downtown • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Barnes Mason Chicago's • Free parking on premises • MOTOR TUNE-UPS • Free wake up coffee Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes | 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. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sooth Mota -> VeraoatvSo CL 9-7285 PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 Write Dept For reservatione— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 WHEREVER YOU GO NEWS OF □ UR MEN IN SERVICE Navy Lieutenant Frederick W. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Hamilton of 210 Cleveland St, Nashville is ser­ ving with Attack Squadron 55, currently deployed at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Fallon, Nevada. The squadron is conducting weapons delivery training and various tests in conjunction with Joint Task Force Two, an all­ service field aircraft test organi­ zation. (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7215 for a call for an appointment OL3-3991 GO WITH A VACATION CLUB If you want to go away with peace of mind next year... Join our VACATION CLUB now... You'll never miss the small deposits... and you’ll welcome your vacation next year. lhi!;liiii|!; Cilii Rimh MEMBER: Federal DepMit Insurance Corporation �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 3. 1965 Watch Birds. & B's All Week In $100,000 Buick Open Congratulation^ CLARE MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL MIDLAND BAY CITY SAGINAW CLASS OF 1965 FROM PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS RICHARD & JOAN WERT WHEELING COLLEGE presi­ dent, Father Troy, operates tractor to level ground at Wheeling, W. Va. for new dorm to be leased from C. I. T. Educational Buildings, Inc. FLINT STUDY IN CONCENTRATION is this St. Louis cheerleader who does homework during, wrestling tournament until roar from crowd catches her attention. LANSING PONTIAC KTMn ANN ARBOR In FROM ■VSTfitN CTOM TOLEDO OMO a The best roads this week to the Buick Open June 3-6 at Grand Blanc — an official map pre­ pared by AAA-Automobile Club of Michigan as a service to Michigan motorists. 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 G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency r IIWI = IISIHICE \ jLi..-’' PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 What to do when . . YOUR GAS PEDAL STICKS! RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN WAYNE SOW BLOX Shift to neutral Apply brakes 3- A MEW INNOVATION IN SOW FEEDINfi. THEY’RE RITE-SIZE ILOCXS OF ENRICHED SOW NUTRITION. Pull off road Now for the first time it's easy, practical and economi­ cal to apply new scientific feeding information to the brood sow herd. Latest research has shown how sow feed costs can be cut by limiting the feed. The key is to limit the energy intake but not the vital nutrition. With past feeding practices, this has been difficult to do. The problem is being sure that every sow gets her fair share of the proteins, vitamins and minerals needed to build large litters of pigs with vitality. The Wayne Sow Blox program assures all sows of their daily needs without producing unwanted fat and high feed cost. GRAND BLANC, MICH. — If you want to join the club of sophis­ ticated golf-watchers, keep an eye on the birds and B's in the 3100,000 Buick Open all this week through Sunday. It doesn’t take a nature lover to pick the stars to watch In this week-long golf festival at Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club, with PGA practice rounds Monday and Tuesday, Pro-Am Wednesday and the main event Thursday through Sunday. Everybody will watch Defend­ ing Champion Tony Lerna, also caught on movie film, a sequence the British Open champion; Ar­ since seen by more than 25 mil­ nold Palmer, the durable golfing lion people In more than 26,000 great; Jack Nicklaus, Masters free showings of annual Buick champion; Bobby Nichols, PGA Open films. champion; and Dick Mayer, the But there's heavy competition 42-year-old sentimental favorite for birds and B’s for Lerna and since his sensational comeback the foregoing company — from to win the *100,000 New Orleans the likes of Nicklaus, Nichols, Open just 3 weeks ago. Doug Sanders, leading money But try watching those who get winner much of the time on this birds over the 7,280 yards, long­ tour; Chi Chi Rodriguez; inter­ est course on the PGA tour. B's nationalists like George Knud­ to watch are those who can shoot son; and all five other Buick Buick Open holes-ln-one; there's Open champions — Billy Casper,. a new car for each. Art Wall, Mike Souchak, Jack In all seven previous Buick Burke Jr., and Bill Collins. Opens, pros who shot birdies The Open's the biggest spec­ had the best chances to win. tator bargain in all U. S. major Everyone is resigned to bogles sport, only *2 each day at the but those who offset them with gate since the $l-a-day advance birdies will get most of the sale closed last Sunday. All park­ *100,000. ing’s free, for some 11,000 cars. Lerna won last year by three It's the only major, PGA tour­ strokes and a tournament record nament in Michigan this whole — 22 birdies against nine bogles, year; Indiana has no more PGA one double bogie. Closest was 16 golf; and Ohio has two PGA birds. Year before, Julius Boros, events later, the Open at Cleve­ 1963 champion, and Dow Flnster- land and the American Golf wald each shot 19 birds. Boros Classic at Akron. Over the bur­ bogied five to FInsterwald’s ten. geoning freeways, Grand Blanc’s In 1962 Dave Ragan fired 21 roughly 2ft hours from most birds, second-biggest total, and points In Michigan’s Lower placed second. Peninsula, less than three hours The Buick has Its own his.’ from many points In Ohio and tory of holes-in-one — Butch Indiana. Baird’s on 203-yard No. 3 and It’s on SNI national-network Jerry Barber's on 222-yard No. television, live and In color, for 17, both in 1962, and George 2H hours, too — from 4:00 to Bayer’s on 171-yard No. 8 in 5:00 PM EST Saturday, June 5, 1963. Barber’s was the only hole­ and 4:00 to 5:30 PM EST in-one In PGA competition ever Sunday. • ATGeraniums REDUCED PRICES i’ • Petunias Vegetable Plants Blox . .. and a mighty big 3 pounds. It furnishes an abundance of proteins, vitamins, and minerals . . . enough to meet the most critical daily needs of a sow. ----- COLD WATERMELON NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? ELECT DALE H. DEVINE FOR THREE YEAR TERM MAPLE VALLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION JUNE 14, 1965 BAGGED ICE We have it — PHONE OL 3-6985 �OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Arthur Pennock's new tele­ phone number is 653-2631. Club News The Rollo Fowlers have moved to Parker's Channel. Gun Lake. Their new address is Rt.2, Wayland. LAUREL CHAPTER # 31 Laurel Chapter &31, OES will hold regular meeting on Tues­ day, June 8th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple. Nyla Abendroth, WM. Mary Pennock. Sec. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet in the Community House at 12:30 on Friday, June 11 for a pot­ luck dinner. The business meeting and the program will follow the dinner. MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIME TRIALS RACE TIME • 8:00 8:30 ADMISSION Adult $1-°° Under 12.50 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange Home Ec Club will have a meeting at the Hall Tuesday, June 8 from 1 to 4 pm for the purpose of mak­ ing lap robes and nibs for the Bar­ ry County Medical Facility. All ladies of the vicinity are invited. Please bring shears and darning needles. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, June 3. 1965 HAPPY BIRTHDAY WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 4 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid ’ JUNE 6 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furlong JUNE 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler JUNE 3 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater JUNE 3 Lee Cairnes Rodney Pennock Cliff Lundstrum JUNE 4 Timothy Laurie Melissa Showalter Doug Yarger Linda Olsen Debby Noddins JUNE 5 Lorann Shaw Lynn Ann Pearson JUNE 6 Stella Mater The Gorodenski twins Mrs. E. J. Cross JUNE 8 \ . Janice Johnson Mrs. Robert Partridge JUNE 9 Alice Christensen Carl Tuttle Jack Brady McClelland Etta Preston complete color change. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 CHECKPURSE A high-fashion billfold & checkbook combined Credit . cards, stamps. drivers license, charge plates, photos etc. Michigan National Bank New exclusive Check-Purse provides a place for every­ thing . . . and in such a fashionable manner. Made of durable long-lasting vinyl in a textured boucle fabric design . . . with a choice of six fashion-matched colors: 4. Roman Sand 1. Persian Red 5. Oriental Silk 2. Spanish Gold 6. Royal French 3. Mediterranean Blue Michigan National Bank's exclusive new Check-Purse is at home in the best of circles. Makes a great gift to your­ self or to a friend. Only $1.95 at our New Account desk. or. $2.25 by mail order. If it’s not convenient to come in. use the order form below. A •* change purse Even a pen! Check register Your personal " checkbook Please send me, postpaid,Cher.k-Purse(s) in pattern preference ( ) below. My check for $ is enclosed. O Please deduct payment from my account. I want to open an account. Please send information. Name------------------------------------------------------------- --------- --- - -----Address____________________________________ ___ ________ City Patterns: • (1) Persian Red (4) Roman Sand S t ateZo n e (2) Spanish Gold (5) Oriental Silk (3) Mediterranean Blue (6) Royal French “Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Chuck -TAMiMTl- Sliced i Pork Steak OFFICIAL IOYS (OWTtST MJIB Eckrich Tasty Annual reys contest From Michigan Will Win A 5-Day Trip To Sunny California I AKE HARBOR CRUISE VISIT KNOTT S BERRY IARM MAJOR II AGUE BASIS All CAME MrfM for SoIWi Or Plinrtl, MO FRUIT COCKTAIL Or IQA WHBUHW PEACHES Mix or Match , PRESERVES PEARS ™ APRICOTS □Or □Or □Or □Or □Or IGA IGA IGA IGA IGA Skinless FRANKS , Home Made Pork Sausage 39 <t lb. every pound of TABLERlTE MEAT ... is a CHUNK TUNA - K TOMATO JOKE * GRP’FRT SECTIONS * BARREn PEARSDARK, SWEET CHERRIES AL'S CORNER This is the 7th week of the Boy's Contest One more .... an(j tjle scotes ate tea]iy pouring in. Some week to of these >oys . are really . working w and the .points t they are piling up show for the effort they are'putting into ,<M Orn Straight from the cracker barrel--A man was fill­ ing a government form. Nationality. "You're French, aren't you" said the official. "No, English. "Both my mother and father were English". „ l". "But you were bom in France?" "What's What's that got to do with it? If your dog bad puppies in a stable, you wouldn't call them hones. " Then there was the tramp at the door making a touching appeal. "Lady, would you help a poor ■ feller that lost his family and all his property in the Florida flood?” "Say," demanded the lady, ''aren't you the same man who lost his family in the Galves­ ton flood, was shell-shocked in the war, and lost everything in the crash?" "Yes Ma'am, " admitted the tramp. "Aren't I the unluckiest feller you ever saw?" SHORTENING mm THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, June 3, 1965 Rich, Red, Leu Beef □ NICE 'N LEAN. THIN-BONE �DETERGENT BANDWAGON OFDOLLAR.. IGA Elbo Style Macaroni. . , Dog House Canned Dog Food coraM a i. iflTOi 3AN ROLL-ON - KA PRESERVES ■M KXA OMUty - APPLESAUCE --WHOLE CORN -SAUER­ KRAUT IGA FLOUR Is 1.49 SlflARBHC] RED -------------KIDNEY BEANS • "Saapwy - Fresh" Heads - Trent Year Easily Te Ibis Deliciees Treat This Weald . 1 CANNED MILK £tesh BAR CAKE Angel PURE ASPIRIN 210< LARGE EGGS OR MEDIUM IGA cor Aek cakk Apple Streufel FROZEN kFOOD j Buns TWIN-POPS Tabs Ktaf Frette ORANGE JUKE - TUr Gn AM lut Tt har SMd Fresh Radishes WFUM, m Deluxe COFFEE ICE MILK 4s39c GREEN BEANS Or JOA Orees SWEET PEAS » OOr IGA TOMATOES * OOr IGA TOMATO CATSUP OOr IGA CUT WAX BEANS •aaweetfrem Tabs KM CriaMe CM POT PIES POTATOES &17t= -29< W Z 1 \ Y K XljZ MAKIRS^ 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �Barryville THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 3, 1965 MRS. BURR FASSETT Mrs. -L. A. Day was a Wednes­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the High School Graduation exer­ cises at DeWitt last Tuesday evening. , Mr. and Nits. Bun Fassett at­ tended the funeral of Don Hos­ mer at Charlotte last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Linda Fassett of Lincoln, Neb. arrived Friday to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family attended an Open House for the Seniors of the Nazarene Church at the American Legion Hall in Vermontville on Saturday night Linda Wolf, Harold Reed, Carole Ripley and Helen Stierley are the graduates. JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW We'll give your cor the lift it needs for peck performance. • TUNE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR • CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willetts of Charlotte were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Pufpaff. Mrs. Harold Hummell enter­ tained at a Stanley Party last Wednesday. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NashviUa, Michigan Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Gladys Crockford and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Woodland were Friday callers of Mrs. Day. Locals A family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Jr. of Dowling on Sun­ day, May 30th. 'The occasion also marked a surprise birthday for Mrs. Glen Ramsey Sr. whose birthday falls on June 1st A beautiful birthday cake was served and she received many nice gifts. Present were Mr. and Mrs.Larry Weiler and Jeff of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and family of Dorr, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and family, Mrs. Doris Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Sr. and David and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Jr. and family of Dowling. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY lor 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. OL3-3221 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 Tburs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. MaufSt OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday LOWEST PfttCEP FROST-PROOF 2-DOOR IN FRIGIDAIRE HISTORY.’ 5515555555555Z55555555555555555 5813 Come SEE Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. the 106-lb. size top freezer! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Come TOUCH the sliding shelf! Note: We are selling Lambs at calves. Have your lambs here by that time. 5:00 ahead of the 999999999999999999 Compare FRIGIDAIRE MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN k Advanced Frost-Proof foodkeeping! SALE EVERY FRIDAY iTijTiTiiillIlilHW 12.1 cu. ft.— (NEMA standard) Colors or white = <N DOWNTOWN ■ Compare messy defrosting to Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof system—economically ends frost even in the freezerl HO WONDER THE JET ACTION WASHER IS SELLIHG SO FAST! ■ Big 106-lb. size zero zone top freezer has extra fast ice cube freezing. ■ Full-width Porcelain Enamel vegetable Hydrator—full-depth all the way back. ■ Uniform Flowing Cold circulates throughout every corner of the refrigerator. New Deep Action Agitator— creates jet currents for “deep action" cleaning. ■ Roomy storage door with deep door shelf, egg shelf and more. NEW PATENTED LlgiRAL TWE-IN ALLOWANCES Easy Terms COLOR POR ths op vWrre» Jet-Away lint removal—needs no lint trap. Jet-spin assures quick drying. Jet-simple mechanism has fewer parts for top depend­ ability! DETROIT No Chirp for ChiMroo 12 ind Undir In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. NO ROOMS Model WDA-65 4 colors or whitel with bath consumers Power Hotel TULLER ME- 9904-44 FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK �Michigan. Thursday, June 3. 1965 WCTU The WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. William Hayter June 4th at 2 pm. ELECT DALE H. DEVINE FOR THREE YEAR TERM MAPLE VALLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION JUNE 14, 1965 l-2p We don't recognize the two feUows on each side of the Model-T Fire Truck, but it is obvious that the one in the middle is the fire dog! The fire dog allows the Jerry Bandfield family to live with her. Really, the boys are Harold Helsel and Leonard Ackett. The dog's name is Lady. —News Photo that ELECTRIFIED FENCE IS BETTER than just WOVEN WIRE or BARBED WIRE ... We found a way to put more muscle into every electrified wire. New power to fence. No break-outs. In all weather. Under extremely wet conditions. Under normal con­ ditions. Under dry conditions. On your farm. On your neighbor's farm. On every farm in this state. Your International dealer knows how the new Cow Puncher fencer does it. He’ll tell you. He'll show you. Proof? IO DAYS OF PROOF that ■today's ■ ■ •best- fence ■ is electri­ fied fence. THAT LAST STEP will be a dilly for anyone using this stairway, all that's left of a house that was torn down in Logansport, Ind. Couple married NOT FOR SALE This miniature Lane Keepsake Chest is free... our graduation giftfor each girl in the senior class of Maple Valley Mr. and Mrs. PaulSchwab, Route 2, Vermontville, Mich, announce the marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann to Edmund Michael Lieb son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lieb, Route 3, Bellevue, Mich. They were married at 2:30 o'clock pm. Saturday afternoon May 29 at the Nashville Methodist Church. The Rev. Max Glatiding per­ formed the single ring ceremony. Immediate relatives attended the ceremony. They are making their home at Route 3, Bellevue for the present. The groom's brother and the sister of the bride were the atten­ dants. • Ask your Cow Puncher dealer International Distributors Co. of Chicago 5836 W. Madison St., Chicago. III. 60644 KBRLWNiaE NASHVILLE Getting Ready Fat high school We Invite You To Come In and Inspect Our Fine Line of Quality It’s made of fragrant red cedar and comes with lock and key. Which makes it a dandy place for your diary, letters, snapshots, private little things. For big precious stuff like a trousseau, we have mag­ nificent full-size Lane chests. Let a boy give one to a girl and, 4 times out of 5, they get married in a year. So see our full-size Lane chests when you come in for your miniature. You’ll know what to ask for when your man asks you. WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS WEDDING MEMORY BOOKS CAKE BOXES NAPKINS & MATCHES Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Phoae 013-6057 0L3-3231 ^la^hvillr Arws A ’. �New Arrival THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. June 3. 1965 WSCS meeting well attended Thursday A daughter was bom Friday May 28, at 5:50 pm to Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mathias, Route 2, Vermontville at Leila HospitaL The high light of the meeting of the Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service, which was held in the Community House Thursday afternoon, was the talk on prayer by Mrs. Mary Walton. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup, Glen and Octa Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filter spent Sunday in Adrian visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aug­ ust Filter. Later in the afternoon they called at the Rolland Reis­ ler residence at Evans Lake to see Mrs. Staup’s nephew and fam­ ily, Mt. and Mrs. R. M. Wotring of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White­ hair and daughter, Mrs. John Montgomery entertained Mon­ day, members of the P. A, Staup family, an annual Memorial Day occurence. Guests included Mrs. Octa Foss, Mrs. Mary Brewer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss and daughter, Mrs. Tom Yoder and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Syd­ ney Hagen, Miss Christine Foss and friend, all of White Pigeon. Mis. LeRoy Staup and daugh ter, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup ana children, Mrs. Neil Crabtree and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heney and sons, James Heney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filter were afternoon callers. John Montgomery of New Lon­ don Conn, was also at home, for the weekend with his wife and daughter, Melissa Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Curtis of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on her aunt Mrs. Nettie Curtis of Lake Odessa Tuesday after­ noon. They also went to the cemetery at Lake Odessa. . The co-president, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, presided at the business meeting. It was voted to present New Testaments to the young people of our church who are graduating from high school in June. It was also voted to give a room divider fot use in the churchschool. As this is the 25th anniversary of the WSCS, the names of the 64 charter members were read. Mrs. W. O. Dean, a charter member, gave a brief report of the Grand Rapids district annual meeting at the Burton Heights Metho­ dist church in Grand Rapids, May 6th. She said there were 270 women present whose societies pledged to raise $52, 000 this coming year fot missionaries, deaconesses, hospitals, schools, etc. She spoke of the talk by Mrs. George Grettenberger, who with her hus­ band. are missionaries in South America. Mrs. Max Gladding, who attended the WSCS annual conference —l church in Kalamazoo, May 19th, gave meeting at First Methodist ig. She said the Woman's Societies of the conference pledged the sum of $142, 000 for their work this coming year. Mrs. Wayne Pennock had the devotions. She used a poem, "Proof" by Charlie Parks and closed with a "Prayer for Today. " The next meeting will be a 12:30 picnic at the country home of the Willard Myers on June 24th. HUI Having sold my farm I will sett the following at public auction, located 2 milee west of Vermontville on Scipio Highway, or 1 mile north and 2 miles east of Nashville, on Know Your Legislators VJS. SENATORS SATURDAY, JUNE 5,1965 Paul H. Todd Gu«mwy heifer, 16 mo*. old, open Holstein heifer, 11 mo*. old STATE SENATORS State Capitol (Use home address after adjournment) Red Dane heifer, 0 mos. old Angus heifor, wt approx. 650 lb*. 2 Durham steers, wt approx. 660 lbs. Holstein hotter, 6 mo*. old T.B. and Bang's tested, brad artificially. Heifers are vaccinated. FARM MACRINERY Int F-20 tractor Inf. 2-row cultivator AIUe-Ch*lmers B tractor Allie-Chalmere cultivator AHia-Chakmara 6-ft mounted mower Allie-Chalmers 2-14" plow* David Bradley 32-ft elevator 3 sec. drag Stoneboat John Deere 11-hole grain drill Reliable grain drill (wry good) John Doom oom planter Buu-rlg Black Hawk oom planter Molina 4-bar hayraka Steal framo tractor trailer Naw Holland 77 haybaler w/motor Dual-wheel tractor trailer Walking plow Spike drag IMl double oultlpaokar " — DAIRY EQUIPMENT-------Burg, pump w/pipWIn. for 10 caw. Burg, milker unit Int. 4-oan milk cooler Pill. A rtrain.r 8 milk cans I0USEI0L9 MOBS Lawn furniture Pressure cooker Davsnport A chtir Vanity dreeeer w/bench Kitchan table Buffet Chicken craft Grindrtone Fence stretchers Circular aaw Oil furnace w/blower Book i Kraut cutter BwJdin, Antiquo rug or quilt washor ram Small dresser Lanterns Old Griddle FmOw. Picket fence Ladder, Fork, Other Hama Hay hooka Patrick V. McNamara Philip A. Bart Bouse Office Building Waahincton », DAI. DAIRY AND FEEDER CATTLE------------ 2 Durham steer*, 6 mos. old Senate Office Building Washington.. 25, DjC. 23rd District —Harold J. Volkema, 197 W. 22nd Street, Hol­ land. (Yankee Springs Township J 20th District — Roger Johnson, 632 Birch Street, Marshall. (Woodland, Hastings City, Has­ tings Township, Castleton, Balti­ more, Maple Grove, Johnstown, Assyria Townships.) 21st District Parry E. Brown, 321 W. Eliza, Schoolcraft. (Thorn­ apple, Irving, Carlton, Rutland, Orangeville, Hope, Prairieville, Barry Townships.) e STATE REPRESENTATIVES State Capitol (Use home address after adjournment) 55th District—James JL Farns­ worth, 215 E. Orleans St., Otsego. (Yankee Springs, Orangeville, Hope, Baltimore, Johnstown, Barry, Orangeville Townships.) 89th District—Stanley M. Pow­ ell, R1 Ionia. (Thomapple, Irv­ ing, Carlton, Woodland, Rutland, Hastings, Castleton, Maple Grove Assyria Townships.) ELECT DALE H. DEVINE FOR THREE YEAR TERM MAPLE VALLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION JUNE 14. 1965 l-2p 1220 Barry County’s gW music station WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^3 16 | I NO NEED TO BEEF. I ... about bills when disaster strikes your property if you’re insured by a Hastings Mutual Home­ owners policy. Here’s a good steer ... let your local Hastings Mutual agent beef-up your in­ surance protection. He’ll be glad to tell you about it. Call him today! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PX). Box 2, 416 N. state St, Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 8-8131 HOMEOWNERS COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PACKAGE FARMOWNERS Your FARGO Dealer ^LERTVfl*£ has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - BALER GUARANTEED CARD OF THANKS On behalf of my children, grandchildren, and myself, I would like to thank all who sent me cards and the friends that got flowers at the time of Mother's death and especially to Betty Garvey who came in and had lunch ready for my family. Thank you. Ip Glyda Garvey 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio Mrs. Walton, program chairman fot the atternoon, spoke on "Re­ kindling the inner fife through prayer. " She asked these questions, "Why don't we pray more, v and "Why don't we pray more deeply?" She said to center our prayer life in love to others and God. In closing she said that God cares for all our living, thus it is righit to pray for health, safety in danger or the supplying of economic needs. The afternoon started with a pot-luck dinner at 12:30. Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Ben Mason acted as hostesses. Holstein oow, 4 yr*. old, bred March 25 Holstein oow, 4 yr*, old, open Holstein oow, 3 yrs. old, bred Feb. 11 Holstein cow. 3 yr*, old, bred in March Rod Dane oow, 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 29 So good to be with... BRIDER f TWINE MO50 Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �CLASSIFIED ADS deadline: THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, fbursqay, June 3, 1965 AUSC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IF YOU NED MORE SEED CORN to finish your planting, I have a limited supply of Pioneel on hand. Early or medium maturity. Strong germination. Call or see Albert Bell, Nash­ ville. OL3-9833. 51-2c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed--l:00-4;00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop. Main St., Closed SaL afternoons. OL3-9421 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 Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf WHAT-Car Wash, $1 - $1.25 for white walls; WHERE Wayne Pennock Farm; WHENJune 12 10:00 am to 4:00 pm; WHO-Busy Beigh 4-H Club. l-2p FOR SALE—House, 3 bedroom, gas heat, newly decorated, large Rarage. Call OL3-6955. orOL3-6824. 50-lp WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Metcury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-S074. life FOR RENT FOR RENT--4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc MARKETS WANTED May 28, 1965 WANTED--Custom baling. Call — Jeff Mix. 259-7093. 52-3c WANTED--4 bedroom home to rent or lease in or near Nash­ ville. District Manager for farm machinery firm. Call News Office. l-2p WANTED--Responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 52-3p MALE HELP WANTED--Apply in person, woodworking ma­ chine operators and lumber handlers. L. L. Johnson Lum­ ber Mfg. Co. 563 N. Cochran Charlotte, Mich. 52-3p BARRY COUNTY June 2, 3,4--4-H Building Work Bee 6 to 9 pm daily at 4-H Camp June 4--All day 4-H Camp Cleanup, 9 am to 5 pm. June 5--Carlton Center Grange chicken Barbecue, Fair­ grounds, Hastings. Serving 5 pm to 8 pm. Tickets available at Extension Office. June 7--Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, John Hamp's office. Jun* 7 —TV Show, Channel Ml SC. FOR SALE Phone OL3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tf See these QUALITY built homes at BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/4 mi No. ofUrbandale (M-37) PARK ESTATE HILLCREST "Imperial" and "Cutlass" Exceptional used trailers at bargain prices. BANK FINANCING 44-48c Keep the muscle in your motor! Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car Don’t wait until your engine is in..real trou­ ble-change your filter today. Change your oil HAUf and get aO new Fram oil filter ......... BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE 01 3-3601 FOR SALE—Vegetable plants. Peppers, cabnage, tomatoes, 250 & 300 doz. loose, and trays. Not home at all times. Best time in evenings after 5 o'clock. Ronald Graham. 52-3j> FOR SALE or trade--3 year old mare pony, green broke. Sell or trade for young cattle. Clyde Benton CL9-7163 51-lc FOR SALE--Handy-man Rototiller. Excellent condition. After 5 pm. Ph. 653-8476. 52-lp FOR SALE--Good used refriger­ ator. Call after 5:30. OL32366. i-tf0 , FOR SALE--Standing hay, alfal­ fa and brome. OL3-6037. tfc For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc NOTICE—Have punch bowl, complete silver service, lace table cloths and snack sets, to rent (will also cater) for wed­ ding receptions, open house, etc. Rates reasonable, Call Vermontville CL 9-7102, Isabelle Zemke, after 6 pm. l-4c FOR SALE—1956 V-8 Pontiac, In good condition. Call after 5:00. OL 3=6924. 1-p FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doon, 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 oo M-79. Ph OL3-3688 • 10. 00-15. 25 30. 00-33. 00 24. 00-30. 00 15. 00-24. 00 16.00-22. 10 13. 00-16. 50 17. 00-18. 50 22. 00-22. 80 21. 00-22. 00 13. 00-18. 10 12. 00-15.00 17. 00-22. 00 19.00-25.00 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR YOU ARE INVITED to Bismark For Radio & TV Repair Service Chicken barbeque and Home Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph Coming June 12. Start serving OL3-6061 tf at 2 pm until everyone is served. Come early and stay FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See late. Menu:Chicken, Baked Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ ham, Tossed salad, Rolls & senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte butter, Cup cakes, Coffee & Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc Iced tea. 1/2 chicken, $1. 25. 1/4 chicken, $. 75. l-2p SEE US FOR FOR SALE--1 year from Certified Concrete & Light Weight Blocks Rodney Seed Oats, cleaned and Aluminum & Steel Windows, treated. $1. 00 a bushel. Ed. Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand, Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Ainsworth, CL9-3344. ,45-57p PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Commons & culls Young beef Beef cows ' Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs Top calf $33. 00. Frank Bamhart, Alto, R. 2. Top hogs, $22. 80. Roger Bar­ num, Hastings, R. 3. WANTED—Lawns to mow and odd jobs. Call OL 3-6927. 1-c For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf Monday noon REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 189 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM—about 133 acres workland; mod­ ern 7 room home; 2 bams with attached loafing area, silo, milk­ house, garage, toolshed; 40 acres alfalfa; good com allotment, this is a good, well located farm priced to sell with only $5,000 down. 110 ACRE MODERN DAIRY FARM--to be sold at public auction on June 19. Call fot details, appointment to see and financing ar­ rangements. ■ 40 ACRES—on Five Point Highway; all workland except building site; nice 4 bedroom modem home with hardwood floors, 4 piece bath and oil furnace, 2 barns, owner would trade equity tor resojt property. 10 ACRES—south' of Nashville; 5 room modem home; bam, poul­ try house; also complete hookup and space for mobile home; large strawberry patch; full price $8,000. 00. 2 ACRES--vacant land; nicely located in the country; small shed barn. MODERN ATTRACTIVE—country home nicely situated on nearly an acre of ground; spacious living room, 4 oeckooms, bath, very modem kitchen, utility room, oil furnace; garage; located on Blacktop road. If you are looking for a nice home in the country you had better take a look at this; good terms. MODERN 7 ROOM HOME--in top condition; kitchen with lots of cupboards; dining and living rooms, newly decorated den, 3 bedrooms, full bath, basement with oil furnace, carpet and tile floor coverings; on paved street; garage and lots of shade trees; $1, 000 down, balance of financing arranged. JUST LISTED--very nice lot on Thomapple Lake situated at Pleas­ ant Shores; 50 X 125 ft., only $500.00 down. NEARLY NEW--summer cottage, located on Little Long Lake, large lake front lot; furnishings included; $5, 500. 00 on easy terms. REAL ESTATE SALES—have been good; if you have property to sell, now is the time; we could use listings of all kinds. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES WI 5-2766, Hastings OL 3-3173, Nashville FORA MORE PROFITABLE AUCTION SALE, PLAN WELL IN AD­ VANCE AND CALL US FOR OPEN SALE DATES. June 8--4-H Council meet­ ing, 8 pm. Extension office. Eaton County Mon June 7—8:00 pm, 4-H Council, Extension office. Tues June 8--8:00 pm, 4-H Service club, Extension'office. . •hop at the atore with Hundreds of Gift Surprise*. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and daughters of Woodland were Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and Mis. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and son of Potterville were Sunday callers of the Worth Greens. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thomapple Lake spent the holiday witn Mr. and Mis. Robert Howell of Burlington. Mis. Florence Ried and-Mrs. Eva Shipman entertained Wed­ nesday evening with a bridal shower for Miss Jean Jordan of Bellevue whose marriage to Tom Ried will soon take place. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz enjoyed a dinner Sunday at a restaurant in honor of the wed­ ding anniversary of the Schantz*. In the evening Ml and Mrs. Vic­ tor Schantz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family and Mark Beedle and Mr. and Mrs. V. Schantz Jr. and son came with a carry-in supper to join the Austin Schantz' to wish them many more anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek called Sunday evening on the Gaylord Gould family and on Ml and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Ml and Mix. Ernie Skidmore called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore . Subscribe Now! Perfume Cologne N°fe Paper Electric Shavers Timex Watches EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK GREETING CARDS ■ «. Graduation & Father's Day "When you care enough to Mud the very best" — Be sure to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2501 �\ZafiBeu^- FJeu*u NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 3. 1965 The VFW firing squad fires a salute to their fallen comrades during the brief Memorial Day ceremonies at the cemetery Monday. --News Photo Rosy Rhubarb’s Peeking Through X Welcome spring—and one of its first signs is tender rhubarb as it starts to grow. One can hardly wait until those stalks are ready for that special pie. Whether the rhubarb comes from your garden or from tne supermarket, make this pie soon. Tart rosy rhubarb nestles inside a pie crust that’s every successful baker’s dream. It’s made from a mix: quick to prepare, easy to handle, ever so flaky, tender and tasty, too. Serve an old-fashioned rhubarb pie for dinner today; watch your family’s delight RHUBARB PIE Makes one 9-ineh pie Filling: 4 cups fresh rhubarb, cut in 1 cup sugar 3/4-inch pieces 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter or 2 tablespoons quick ’ margarine tapioca Pie Crust: 1 teaspoon grated orange One 10-oz. pkg. (2 cups) rind Pie Crust Mix 4 tablespoons cold water Heat oven to hot (400°F.). For filling, combine sugar, salt, tapioca and orange rind. Sprinkle over rhubarb, tossing with a fork to coat completely; set aside. For crust, empty contents of package into bowl. Snrinkle cold water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir lightly with fork until just dampened. (If necessary, add another one-half tablespoon cold water to make the dough hold together.) Form into ball. Divide dough in half. Roll one half out on lightly floured board or canvas to form a 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into 9-inch pie plate. Trim, allowing 1/2 inch beyond rim. Pour filling into pie crust. Dot with butter. Roll remaining dough out to form an 11-inch circle. Cut steam vents. Place oyer filling; fold edge of top crust under edge of bottom crust; flute to seal. Bake in preheated oven (400°F.) 30 to 35 minutes. NEW MSU TEACHING-RESEARCH UNITS — Two of the nation’s leading teaching and research facilities — the $5.2 million Biochemistry Building (at left in the top photo) and the $6.6 million Chemistry Building — will be dedicated June 3-5 at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Features include modem research units such as the biochemistry.laboratory (at left) which is designed and equipped for delving into the chemistry of basic life processes. Other features in­ clude extensive teaching facilities. In the Chemistry Building there are 11 recitation rooms, 29 teaching laboratories, a 100-seat lecture hall and the 300-seat auditorium (right). During the past year, MSU had 11,000 enrollments in chemistry courses. The buildings also have several special facilities. The Biochemistry Building, for example, has a section for caring for experimental ani­ mals and plant-growth chambers in which light, temperature and humidity can be precisely con­ trolled. The Chemistry Building has a complete glass-blowing shop and special laboratories for working with radioactive and explosive materials. Both buildings were designed to achieve max-0 imum versatility and economy of construction. They were built as a series of uniform-size labora­ tories, classrooms and offices, stacked one on top of another. All wiring and a large, complex network of pipes and ducts — including air, gas and steam lines, air conditioning, and a complete glass-pipe drainage system — are contained inside three-foot-thick walls along central hallways in each building. "HOMECOMING" AMATEUR CONTEST Nashville, Michigan Friday night, June 25 FROM 8:00 to 9:30 PM Contestants Wanted — No Age Limit!! HOMECOMING CELEBRATION June 24, 25, 26 All Contestants Must have Name, Age, and Type of Act Submitted by June 18. Send correspondence to Wallace Graham, Nashville, Michigan. All acts that are accepted will be notified. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO: FIRST. SECOND, and THIRD Place Winners NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT For news, for views, for wide and varied entertainment, nothing can beqt your daily newspaper! And all for just a few cents per day! , CALL OL 3-3231 TODAY START YOUR SUBSCRIPTION O JlelMpaptrs .tUMkUi \ \*\ ' Honis wiw MR. ADVERTISER: Be Sure Your Advertising Message is in the W^Nashille News � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-06-10.pdf a6d7fb9b3220c58657ce9a7cf15f965d PDF Text Text School Election Monday, June M The voters of the Maple Valley school diitrict will go to the polls Monday to elect three members to the board of edu­ cation. Two people will be elected to the four year terms, which expire in 1969. One will be elected for the three year term which expires in 1968. Candidates for the four year terms are Henry Woudstra, Les­ lie Boldrey, Douglas Garn, Wal­ lace Graham, Bernard Ommen, Jr. and Harold Woodard. Charles Viele, Dale Devine and Delores Knoll are listed on the ballot as candidates for the three year term. As a public service to the voters in the district the News has printed a statement from each of these people along with a picture of each. Precinct I electors will vote in the Nashville high school gymnasium. Precinct I, con­ sists of all territory of die school district of former Nashville W, K. Kellogg School Precinct 2 electors will vote in the Maplewood Elementary school in Vermontville. Voting will be in the multi-purpose room. The second precinct con­ sists of all territory of the for­ mer Vermontville Community Schools district. The polls will be open at 7 o'clock and will close at 8:00 o'clock. The Aaslnillr Jitewg VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 2 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1965 Outstanding students receive recognition Awards and certificates for outstanding students of the Maple Valley h^gh school were presented Friday morning in a Honors As­ sembly held in the auditorium in Nashville. In the athletic department James Wynes presented the best athlete award to Bruce Hunt and the sportsmanship award to Mike Kilpat­ rick while William Gibbs gave the track award to John Bahs. In the music department Thomas Wentworth gave the John Philip Sousa award to Marlene Ackett; Mrs. Irene Hamp presented the Un­ derwood award to Loretta Gardner in the business department and the Business achievement award to Bonita Belson. Awards in the English and Journalism departments were presented by Mrs. Dorothy Carpen­ ter. Susan Maurer and Joseph Mahar received the Danforth award and Janet Hill the English department award, while Jeanne Viele, Karen Liebhauser and Charlene Schantz received the journalism awards. In the Homemaking department Mrs. Olith Hamilton presented an award to Bessie Ebersol; in die industrial arts department Ralph Rich­ ardson gave the drafting award to David Hummel; Brian Selleck gave Gordon Swan the Spanish award in the language department; Miss Sharlot Sours gave math awards to Susan Maurer and Steven Douse, and in the music department Miss Sandra Sykora gave the choir award to Susan Maurer. Social studies awards went to Karen Liebhauser and Patricia Gae­ dert, and the future teacher award to Linda Wolfe. These were pre­ sented by Mrs. Greta Fitster. Warren Ison, head of the debate team, presented pins to Steven Douse, Karen Liebhauser, Margaret Kruger, Sallea Moore and a certificate to Helen Steirley. Forensics awards for the local contest were presented'by Leon Housler to Marlene Ackett, Michael Cogswell, Sharon Harris, Joseph Mahar, Susan Maurer, Rosalie Slade and Gordon Swan, while district winner awards went to Karen Liebhauser and Donald Suntken. Donald Suntken killed in motorcycle accident It was with considerable shock that the people of the village learned of the death of Donald Suntken, Sunday morning. Donald, 16, was killed when a motorcycle on which he was riding met head-on with a car driven by William Bradford of Hastings. Alan Olmstead, 16, of East Lansing, was riding on the motorcycle with Donald. He was seriously injured and is hospitalized in Lansing. Neither Mr. Bradford nor Mrs. Bradford, who was riding with him were seriously injured. The accident happened two miles west of Charlotte on M­ 79, at somewhere around 10 am Sunday. Donald, the son of Mr. and Mn. Will Suntken of Nashville, was visiting the Olmsteads at a trailer camp near Jackson. The Olmstead family were vaca­ tioning at tile park. Don and Alan were on their way from the trailer park to Nashville where they were expected to at­ tend services at the Methodist Church. The motor bike belongs to the Olmstead boy but it has not been determined which boy was driving the machine. According to the Eaton County sheriff's officers the boys pulled From the Yearbook department. Miss Ruth Smith presented editor awards to Merlene Jones and Suzanne Murphy, and staff awards to Patricia Gaedert, Darlene Jones, Louise Lindberg, Dawn Miller, Margaret Steward and Denise Viele. College scholarships, presen­ ted by Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, went to Janet Hill for Alma col­ lege; Charlene Schantz. Central Michigan university, and Susan Maurer, Sue Hansen, Karen Liebhauser, and Ann Shilton,Michigan State university. Mrs. Montgomery also introduced students who will become members of the National Honor Society next fall Gordon Ironside presented the special University of Michigan awards to Susan Hansen and Joseph Mahar. High school principal, Forrest Rinehart, gave out the school citi­ zenship awards. From the 12th grade, Susan .Maurer and Mike Kil­ patrick; 11th grade, Patricia Kane and Robert Snow; 10th grade, Darlene Jones and David Lindberg, and 9th grade, Katherine Skedgell andBill Ray. He also presented the valedictorian award to Susan Hansen and the salutatorian award to Charlene Schantz, then introduced the class officers, members of the student council, honor roll students and perfect attendance students. Two teachers are retiring this year, Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery who has taught 22 years, and Ralph Richardson who has taught 37 years. Mr. Richardson was given a gold watch and Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery was given a bouquet of roses by the National Honor Society students. Her comment: "I know I don’t look like Miss America, but I feel like itl" Miss Ruth Smith, Commercial teacher who is not returning to the system next year, was also given .. corsage staff. _ by . the .yearbook , School was dismissed at noon, after which the school employees met in the Griswold room of the Congregational church in Vermontville for a luncheon at 1 pm. Beginning this week, June 10, the News office will be closed all day Saturday and on Thurs­ day afternoons during the sum­ mer season. New alumni officers elected Nashville graduates of the Maple Valley school di>"-!ct held their annual alum inner in the high school aud> orium Saturday evening. More than 100 persons were in attendance. New officers elected are President, John Dull; vice presi­ dent, Kenneth Sage; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch and secre­ tary, Mrs. Shirley Fox. Next year's toastmaster is yet to be selected. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. George Grouser formerly Jean Nicholls, are the parents of a boy bom at 3:16 am Saturday, May 22 at HayesGreen Beach Hospital He was named Rusty Allen, and weighed 8 lbs. ' Homecoming io provide fun for all The members of the volun­ teer fire department have lined up 5 major rides and 4 kiddie rides for their celebration of Homecoming, which will be held Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday, June 24, 25 and 26. In addition to the carnival type rides the department has outlined a program which would be of interest to everyone. The festivities will start with a water ball battle on Main street on Thursday at 7 pm. On Friday at 2:00 there will be tractor pulling contests, and there will be fireworks Friday night to top off the evening. At 8:00 there will be an ajnateur contest. Saturday is the big day. There will be kids games with prizes. The games will start at 10 am. There will be a free ox-roast. There will be a pony pulling Begin Driver Training Those Nashville students who are enrolled-in the driver training course should start classes Monday June 1.4 at the high school Mon­ day's class will start at 8:00. The class will run from 8:00 to 11:00 and from 1:00 to 4:00. The program for the course will be outlined during the Monday meeting. For the Vermontville area students who are enrolled driver train­ ing will start Monday June 28. The class will meet in the Maplewood school at 8:00. out to pass a car and collided with the oncoming Bradford car. Donald would have been a senior next term at the Maple Valley School He was a good student and a popular boy. He had just recently received special honors in forensics and had received recognition for poetry he had written. ' He was active in the Nash- 4 ville Methodist Church. He Summer Hours at News Office was especially active in the MYF and in the choir. Donald was born in Lake O­ dessa June 30, 1948, the son of For the past two weeks there William and Elizabeth (Krop) Suntken. He is survived by bis has been no winner in the jack­ pot drawing on Friday night. parents, three brothers, Gary On May 28, the name of Har­ and David of Vermontville, and Ivan of Sunfield, and his grand­ ley Wiggleswonh was called, and on June 4, the name of mother, Mrs. John Suntken of Vermontville. Phvlis Fowler was called. $25. is added each week up Funeral services were held Wed to $100. so this Friday the script nesday at 2:00 at the Methodist will be worth $100. to the Church with the Rev. Max Glad­ winner. ding officiating. No Jackpot winners contest at 2:30 and a square dance group will entertain from 7 to 8 in the evening. From 8 to 8;45 the Maple Valley band will perform. At 9 the teen-age band will entertain and at 10:30 the drawing of a gun and an electric blanket will be held. At 10:30 there will be a display of fire works. For the Saturday ox-roast everyone is to dress up in old­ time costume and there will be prizes given for the oldest married couple and the young­ est married couple. Joyce, Newland graduates Joyce Newland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland of Nashville, was one of the grad­ uates at the Davenport College of Business, Grand Rapids this week. The school graduated the largeit class in its 99 year history londay, June 7th as degrees and diplomas were awarded to 212 candidates. Commencement exercises were held at the Ottoyj Hills High School Auditorium in Grand Rapids. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 10. 1965 backstreet barometer The sudden death of Donald ■untken has left us here at the •lews office in somewhat of a tate of shock. As 1 have so often said before, he newspaper business in a •mall town becomes a very per:onal thing. In the big towns, on he big papers one can write the iccount of an accident such as he one that took the life of Donald, and be real objective ibout it, because there one is detached from it, It is different here though. Writing about it becomes difficult because we ar are so close to it. We know the people involved and we deeply feel the tragedy of the entire thing. Will, Donald’s father, work­ ed here with us for a time and Donald was a frequent visitor to the office. an extra twelve pounds of weight. He discovered it when he was just scrounging around in the case and lifted the cardboard bottom. The firemen are getting ready for the big homecoming cele­ bration here. They go to a lot of work to put this thing over and we should all get behind them and help them. Don't forget, school board election is next Monday. Here TL KI Speaking of cameras... I have tried a rather new technique of taking a picture of a stone and then double exposing a person on it. The effect is rather like carving a statue of the person. The picture looks rather like a statue. I was telling my brother-in­ law about this and he told me about a fellow he knew over in Muskegon who was a photog­ rapher for the paper there. In order to understand this story you must understand a bit about his camera. He had a Graffic similar to one Gladys : Miller has. With this camera ft is possible to take a picture on a sheet of film rather than on a roll. The film sits into a frame which is inserted in the camera, a dark slide is withdrawn and the film exposed. That one picture can then be taken out in the darkroom and processed without waiting to ex­ pose an entire roll of film. This fellow called himself "one shot Smith, " and he prided himself on the fact that he did­ n't have to take a large number of film holders with him when he went out to take a picture. His boss sent him out to get a picture of the mayor and good old One Shot took only one shot of the mayor. "I always get a good one the first time, " he ex­ plained. He got a good one all right. It just happened that he had picked up a holder that had an exposed film in it and be didn't realize it had been ex­ posed once. The picture of the mayor was a beauty. There he was sitting at his desk right in the middle of the cemetery. For some time they called him Half-Shot Smith. A friend of mine got a job with a newspaper right after he graduated from college and one of the first things they had him do was to go out and take routine pictures. He also had a Graffic camera and one of those little cases in which they carry their lights, extra holders of film, etc. Poor Dave had never before led to such a camera I no idea how heavy, ent should be. be bottom of KI Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS The Most Wonderful Selection of EDITOR & PUBLISHERS I he Nashville NewsiohnandAn,yBou8hton NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter NATIONAL I would like to have a camera ready at all times and get pic­ tures of the cars going the wrong way on Nashville's only one­ way street They still seem to buck traffic every day. Jim Erwin put a big STOP sign up right in the middle of the street On each side of the street is a sign saying DO NOT ENTER. Yet, as I say, people continue to go against traffic. I have told a number of them that they are going the wrong way and I get a number of re­ actions. Some people are half sore at me for having pointed our their viblation. Some thank me and turn around. One man got real indignant and said "what is a town of this size do­ ing with a one-way street?" L ’ll again.'.. These people who are running for the job of helping to •operate your schools deserve your support. They are sticking their necks out by even running. The ones who get elected can expect nothing more than plenty of hard work and very little else. They can expect the good things they do to be ignored and they can expect a bad time when they do something some citizen thinks is not just as it should have been done. They can ex­ pect to spend a lot of hours working for the school district. Hours that might otherwise be spent at home with theirTamilies, reading or otherwise en­ joying themselves. You can show these folks that you appreciate them by getting out for a whomping big vote. Vote for the people you think will do the best job for the school district. Vote for the people you like best and agree with. Vote. EDITORIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year THANK YOU CARDS NAPKINS - BRIDES BOOKS PLUS helpfu I advice for you from our Bridal Stationery Consultant...to assist you in choosing your complete and correct stationery trousseau. NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN OL3-3231 JB ■■ JUSTERINI& ST SB O o X co CF A# is a remarkable scotch. Somehow different, with a special quality that sets it apart Try it tonight PENNIES MORE IN COST WORLDS APART IN QUALITY There is a very special quality about J a B Rare Scotch that sets it apart...a flavour so subtly dif­ ferent and delightful that words simply cannot describe it. So we ask you to try .1 a B Rare and then compare it. Prediction: you will makea most rewarding discovery. rhnli tl.aloufi it ilh thr im­ mortal Charlc* DirktHs, many of hinfwy’M the others are not JB I �MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Dora Brown entertained with a reunion at her home Sun­ day. The following attended: Laura Theobold and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan from Lansing and their dau ' iter and husband, Mr. turence Ebough of and Mrs.______ Roscommon, Mr. and Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and chil­ dren. Mrs. Theobold and Bruce Nolan is a sister and brother of Mrs. Brown. Another sister from Texas was unable to attend. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Flor­ ence Richter were in Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell attended a party in honor of the graduation of Sue and Ann Sked­ gell Thursday night. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter the past week were Mrs. Hubert Dennis, Janet, Doris Ran­ dall and Mrs. Bel Pan. -Mr. - and• Mrs. Bill Swift ai children and Bessie Decker called Sunday. Gary Roberts and Randy Ames spent the weekend at Camp O ' Ree near Bath. There were 2500 boy scouts present. craft called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman S urine the past week included Mrs. Thelma Barnes of Bellevue, Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes were Sunday night supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine of Lansing and Mn. Harry Laurent were Sunday dinner guests of the Luman Surines. , Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Wyman Gould called on Mrs. Fem Mix Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ames spent the weekend at Mecosta at a lake there. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Thrun. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bursley and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the Dora Brown home. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called on Norma Mason at the home of her father Harlon Sunday after­ noon. Sunday Mr. and Mn. Robert Cutcher visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall and took ice cream and cookies to help Mrs. Arquette celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called on her son Robert and family Sunday evening. new and convenient ■ * DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN 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 — ao doee to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men. vacationers or families. A thoughtful and considerate service • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible.to lighten burdens. throughout downtown • Free parking on premises ki • Free wake up coffee Q • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes< Sj ffj Home of famous Cafe French Market smd Le Cave Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rate* at all times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney attended the 25th anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley, Mrs. Alberta Gard­ ner and Gaylord Gardner were callers of Mrs, Fred Garrow the past week. Mr. and Mis. Talbert Curtis attended the graduation party of Sue Shaffer Thursday evening. Miss Sue Shaffer and Gary De- Chicago's PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 I Naslwfl* OL 3*2612 For reservation*— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. I Write Dept VACATION CLUB ” call for an appointment OL3-390J VIVA'S. BEAUTY SHOP (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 DETROIT jtfj&tUWfamily rates Mt Ctap far CNMrti 12 and Uadtf In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafeRadio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in you CAN REALLY RELAX You can bet these :ople are. They've saved for their vacation with „ C.... __ __ _____ B. 's convenient VACATION CLUB where small deposits that you'll never miss grow to the sum required for a happy prepaid holi­ day. Start your vacation club now for next year. nstinqs City Bmih �THE NEWSj Nashville, Michigan, 'Biursday, June 10, 1965 Board candidates . give views Leslie The following articles were written for this newspaper by the persons seeking election to the School Board of the Maple Val­ ley School District. The election will be held on June 14 and the views are print­ ed here in an effort to help vot­ ers know the views of these pros­ pective school board members. NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS Wallaee Graham Boldrey There is only one reason for having schools; and that is to educate boys and girls. A build­ ing is no better than the teacher that meets the pupils every day. Something must be done to at­ tract and bold good teachers. During the past tew years this school has lost far too many good teachers. There must be a reason for this. LESLIE BOLDREY Dale DeVine I have lived in the commun­ ity all my life, but since 1941 have been employed elsewhere. I was an accountant and office supervisor for over twenty years. I am now retired, but do some accounting and income tax work locally, as most of you know. So I am familiar with figures and business procedure and also have the necessary time to devote to, school board affairs. I live in the old Nashville dis­ trict but in Vermontville town­ ship, so I feel I could adequate­ ly represent the entire district, I have no children in school, which would eliminate any chance of favoritism on my part for any particular project or pro­ gram. However, 1 have always been Interested in children and their activities. 1 have five grand­ children in other schools and several grand nieces and nephews in this schooL If elected, I would want to help administer our schools in Delores Knoll I have four children, Denise, 9; Douglas, 6; Kelli Sue 3; Pammy, 9 months. I want our children to have the best education possible. I want them to be able to enroll at the college of their choice. I do not want our children at­ tending half-day sessions. Therefore with the funds we operate under, very careful thought must be given each decision made so that we give the most advantages to our chil­ dren and the employees of the Maple Valley system. DELORES KNOLL an efficient, and so far as pos­ sible, an economical manner. DALE H DEVINE Douglas Garn Henry Woudstra I have two major concerns about our school system. They are; (1) the lack of communi­ cation between the staff and the administration. I do not have a miracle solution, but it is absolutely necessary for us to seek and find the answer. We are losing some very commend­ able teachers this year because of this problem. (2) Do I dare say most par­ ents, at least many parents haven't enough concern for the proper education of their chil­ dren. Some people would have very good suggestions and ideas for bettering this situation, and many others, if they were ac­ tively involved on a committee or committees provided for by the school board. ' DOUGLAS GARN As I contemplate the reasons for wanting to be on the board of education, I am also im­ pressed with its responsibilities. I have always been' interested in the activities of young peo­ ple in the school or wherever they may be. My participation in PTA groups. Band Boosters and other related organizations has made me keenly aware of a need for a close relationship between parent, student, staff and administration. We have some beautiful new facilities now, and as a tax­ payer in the Maple.Valley Dis­ trict, I want to see the school operated as efficiently and economically as possible with the funds we have available. Education is'"a wonderful thing, and increasingly necessary in the world in which we live today. I have always lived in this area. I graduated from the Nash­ ville High School as did my wife and our oldest son ( our other two sons are still in school). My employment has taken me into all parts of the Maple Valley area. And too, for many years I drove a school bus. I feel that my previous ex­ perience on the board of educa­ tion and my interest in the wel­ fare of your child and mine help to qualify me as a member a­ gain. If elected to this important task, I will take as my motto a part of the Boy Scout oath: On My Honor I will Do MyBest. WALLACE GRAHAM Bernard Ommen I have always been interested in education and schools. I was president of the board of the Evans School District for 9 years and I enjoyed every bit of ft. I have had three children who graduated from the old Nash­ ville district and one who is presently in the Maple Valley system. I ran for this office because friends requested me to. I would like to thank those friends for their efforts on my behalf. HENRY WOUDSfRA Charles Viele Harold Woodard I was bom and raised in Nash­ ville and was graduated from Nashville high schooL I have had 2 daughters who graduated from Nashville high and have one daughter who is presently attending school in the Maple Valley system. I own and operate my own business and attended Davenport Institute for 2 years. I am very interested in edu­ cation and the welfare and pro­ gress of our school system. HAROLD WOODARD I am 39 years old and have five children. I will have four children in the.Maple Valley School system'next year--ele­ mentary, Jr. High and Sr. High. I have owned my bulldozing business since 1954. '■ I was appointed to fill out a resigned board member's term in May of 1962, and then elec­ ted to a term on the old Ver­ montville board. I have been to nearly all the regular school board meetings < since a year ago. I realize this does not in itself qualify a per­ son to be on a school board, but in doing so I have a working knowledge of the functions of our board and the many prob­ lems it is confronted with. Being a businessman, a tax­ payer, and a father, 1 have a genuine interest in the affairs of our schools. CHARLES E. VIELE I have lived in the Vermont­ ville area since T950 and have been interested in the school system since that time. I am a graduate of Vermont­ ville high school and next year will have 2 children in the Maple Valley system. I have worked for the Lansing schools for 13 years as a mason and believe I have gained some knowledge of building upkeep and maintenance problems. I also believe I am cognizant of the problems of school employ­ ees. BERNARD OMMEN. JR �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 10, 1965 Couple honored on 25th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were very pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon at a party at the EUB Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS School closed May 20th at the North Kalamo Schoo! with a picnic. Several Kalamo people atten­ ded the graduation exercises at Bellevue Thursday night. Some of the graduates live around Kalamo. There were 72 in the class. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins had open house for their daugh­ ter, Janice after the graduation. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Simons of Bat­ tle Creek and local neighbors Professional Business DIRECTORY Class of Church in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Hosts were their children, Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas Day and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie. Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated table centered with a silver and white cake. Lovely gifts were received'by the couple. Guests were present from Hastings, Battle Creek, Newaygo, Flint and Nashville. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D, BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Jr. the graduates of the class of 1940 of Nashville High School celebrated the 25th anniversary of their graduation with a reunion Saturday night. The class and their guests, Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City who was the class advisor and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamp who went with the class on their Senior trip and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming occupied a special table at the Alumni banquet and afterward were entertained at the Dull Senior Citizens meet and friends were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall and son of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Randall. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clark of Lansing one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia .visited at the home of Mrs. Lulu Southern Sunday. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL 1940 has reunion Mrs. Jack Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnel Monday evening. Mt and Mrs. Burr Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanderbelt of Livonia were Sunday visitors of Mt and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. Mt and Mrs. Myron Randall attended the 50th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bisel at the home of Mt and Mrs. Claude Smuts of Charlotte. Mt and Mrs. Lowell Mead and family of Thomapple Lake were Sunday afternoon visitors of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cook. Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land, Mt and Mrs. Paul Taylor or Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mrs. LHlie Fox and family. The Farm Bureau meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Friday evening. Mt and Mrs. C. E. Wayant at­ tended a class reunion uinner at Mrs. Echo Flannigan's home Sunday. The June meeting of Woman’s Society of Christian Service was held at Kalamo Methodist Church Wednesday with potluck dinner at noon. Rev. Wm. Brown led in a Bible study, followed by business meeting and it was decided to have a rummage sale next week Friday June 18th in Nashville. Mrs. Ara McConnell called at the Wm. Justus home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Saturday evening visitors. The Riders also called on Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull Saturday evening. The Senior Citizens Club will meet Wednesday, June 16th at the VFW HalL The usual potluck dinner will be served at 12:30. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Beverage will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hinkley will be table committee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg program committee. Guests are invited. Those wishing transportation call OL3-6002 or OL3-8196. BUSY BEIGH 4-.H CLUB The Busy Bergh 4-H Club is holding a car wash at Wayne Pennock’s farm Sat. June 12th. All members and families are to bring weiners and buns and dish to pass for evening meaL FURNITURE home in Morgan for an evening of visiting and reminescence. The graduates present and their husbands and wives were Mr. and Mts. John Dull (Montie} Kleckner) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Her­ ald Hansen (Marlin Bera) of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan (Lucille Sackett) ofSouth Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Allen New­ ton (Carolyn LeBaron) of Battle Creek. Mrs. Herman Wilson (Doris Dahlhauser) of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Don Higgins (Violet Spaulding) of Hickory Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graves (Cleora Poulson) of Grand Ra­ pids, Mr)\and Mrs. John Hickey (Norma Bidelman), Mr. andMrs. George Oaks, Mrs. Corinne He­ bert Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo (Gladys Bassett), Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brower (Maxine Martin) and Mr. and Mrs. John Leary (Mary Menery) all of Hastings. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet June 10 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Titmatsh. MAHUMCnuUS Of QUALITY HIAT1MA AMO AU COMOIHOMIM IQUIPMIHT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL IALANONC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ' Factory-TraiMd and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Varnwntvilk CL 9 - 7285 isHeadquartersfor STRATOLOUNGER' So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station... MICRO MIDGET RACING WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^3 16 | AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY EVERY FRIDAY HIGHT TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 8:00 8:30 ADMISSION Adult $1.00 Under 12 .50 Johnson Furniture of Nashville 112 MAIN ST. * Phoss OL3-6O57 �SHOW or FOODS KRAFT Miracle Whip Salad Dressird ■ kraft s Miracle whip salad ■ f \ dressing* *velveetn the big one quart VV A11 AN fruit cocktail ..rtarl.. of pUlf biscuits kraft's M«ty barbecue sauce chunk cheeses because of volume buying your iga store can bring you fabulous food values... that’s why more and more people are shopping at . jet-puffed marshmallows kraft's orange juice... kraft's grapefruit juke kraft's whipped topping kraft's grated kraft's grated 29c panMSM chwse e S-ox. 69c kraft dressings french or �(GA 49. cantaloupe french ice cream kraft's sliced swiss cheese45c .W Mat JUMBO ice cream frozen banquet cream pies w* awake’ tatte king ait com or green peas pan-redi, pre-cooked breaded fishsticks chunk style tuna AL’s CORNER This is the last week of the Boy’s Contest. It closes at 9:00 pm Saturday the 12th and we should be able to announce the winner Monday. The winner will be announced in next week's News along with the boy's pic­ ture. We had one graduate from the group of boys at the store of whom we are very proud. He is Mike Cogswell Mike will be with us this summer until college stans in the fall Serena Goodenough had a daughter in the graduating class and Anna Marshall also had a daughter graduating. We are proud of tnese young folks and wish them the nest in their future ventures. AL MAKERS jGft 3 am until 9 pm Nashville �imoricn by Appelman and second-, ed by razor the;y De allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 10. 1965 Council Proceedings April 22, 1965 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to orof the last regular and special meetings read and approved. -Gb^nge Order #3 for the Sewer Treatment Plant Contract was read and discussed. Noddins made motion it be tabled and Rizor supported. All ayes. Motion was made by Rizor we hire Don Lair as Police Chief for a 90 day probation period at a salary of $90 a week. Appel­ man seconded. All ayes, carried. Appelman made motion we pay Wendell for 2 weeks vaca­ tion due. Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. Annis made motion Mrs. Jew­ ell A. Lair be appointed Police Matron for Nashville. Supported by Noddins. All ayes, carried. Noddins made tne motion that the following ladies be appoint­ ed to represent the Village on the New District Library Board. Mrs. Gale Keihl for a 2 year term and Mrs. Irene Hamp for 4 years. Appelman supported. All ayes, carried. The following bills read and INCIDENTAL Keihl Hardware Beedle Ins. Agency Cons. Power Co, Wages 9.15­ 36.20 24. 93 405.50 STREET Keihl Hardware Wages 5.86­ 522. 06 WATER Municipal Supply Co. Wages 57.71 86.07 SEWER Old Kent Bank & Trust Co. 2, 058. 99 Municipal Supply Co. 57. 71 ANNUAL Motion to adjourn by Annis and supported by Rizor. Gladys Miller Pres. Ada F. Skedgell Clerk May 13, 1965 NOTES OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MAPLE VALLXT SCHOOLS EATON AND BARRY COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD JUNE 14, HAS May 13, 1965 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTOM OF SAID SCHOOL DSTMCT: Please Take Notice that th* Annual Election of the qualified elector * of aaid School District will be held in said District on Monday, Jone 14, 1965. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A. M., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P. M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At aaid Annual Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of Education of said district (or fall terms of four (4) years, ending in 1969, and one (1) member for an unexpired term of three (3) years, ending in 1968. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVF. BEEN NOMlNATEn TO rnj svuui VACANCIES: ■ . USUI BOUftCX D00KA8 SAM uuaoi onuux BDUUU0 OXMDi, JR. HAROLD WOODARD HKJrrot V0UDSTRA DALK DEVIM DELORES KNOLL CHARLES THLE THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Place - Naahvttle High School Gynmaifam, in the Village of Nt ehville. The regular meeting of the Village Council called to order by Pres. Miller with all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Visitors present and their individual pro­ blems discussed. Sodding at W. Carpenter property, Chloriding Lentz Street and changing date of Harvest Festival Appelman made motion iwe approve change of Festival date to June 24-25 and 26 made by Fire Dept. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. Scramlin made motion that Village Assessor spread tax for coming year as follows: 10 mills general fund, 5 mills highway fund and 2 mills for Sewer Debt Fund. Noddins supported. All ayes. Motion by Norris that the in­ surance on the contents of build­ ing at 232 N. Main be increased to $2, 500. Noddins supported. Annis passed. All remaining district of former Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. PRECINCT NO. 2 Voting Place - Multi Purpose Room - Maplewood Elementary School, in the Village of Vermontville, Michigan. The second precinct consist* of all territory of the school district of former Vermontville Community Schools. £ach person voting to elect membera to the Board of Education must ba a citiaen of the Uoited States, have attained the age of 21 years, aad have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election. Ohly parROQR registered as electors in the city or township in which they ilde are eligible to vote. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Maple VaTey Schools, Eaton and Barry Count!**, Michigan. . . Edna Smith Secretary, Board of Education Annis madethe motion we in­ crease Liability Ins. on the Po­ lice officer to $10,000. Rizor seconded. All ayes, carried. Incidental fund;Parks Barry county ready mix 32. 50 29.14 Keihl Hardware 64.41 Monogram Indust Inc. Pennock Concrete 131. 46 ELECT DALE H. DEVINE FOR THREE YEAR TERM MAPLE VALLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION JUNE 14. 1965 l-2p Church News Police. Cities Ser. Oil Co Keiiil Hardware Motorola The News Geo. H. Wilson Wages Doubleday Bros Mich. Tel Co. Geo. H. Wilson The News Douse Drug Store Geo. H. Wilson Cons. Power Co Wages S. 25 6.60 19.50 17. 50 517. 0Q 3.12 33.35 96. 50 46.08 1.55 52.00 364. 89 165. 00 Sanitation Clerk 650. 00 70.00 STREET FUND Gulf OH Corp Cities Ser. Oil Co > Keihl Hardware Farmers Gas&Oil Rieth-Riley Const. Maple Valley Imp. Fedewa Super Ser. Zephyr Service Stop & Shop Jerrow OU Co. Wages 34. 61 4. 55 25. 83 7.48 28.49 10. 00 2. 28 . 65 1. 48 101. 20 678. 81 WATER FUND Layne North. Co. Stop & Shop Keihl Hardware Winans Alum Ser. O’Brein Mfg Corp The News 86. 00 1. 64 33.70 125 235. 24 56 00 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH VACATION SCHOOL. The Maple Grove Bible Church will bold vacation bible school from June 14 to 25. 9:30 to 11:30 am. Buses will run to pick up those in the outlying districts. Cons. Power Co. Wages SEWER FUND Erhardt Const. Co Wages 190. 88 294.16 16, 399. 48 83.75 The bills were read and Rizor made the motion they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Norris supported. All ayes, carried. The Change order #3 on the Sewage Treatment Plant was brought up and discussed. Same was tabled until a future meet­ ing. Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Annis. Gladys Miller Pres. Ada F. Skedgell Clerk May 27, 1965 Your FARGO Dealer Um twins has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - BALER TWINE S8« SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BINDER M A TA TWINE $ IQ50 Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN In Michigan, after golf beer’s the one. for good taste, good fun don'tknow What you about & ONE STOP BANKING could be costing you money... BATTli CREEK After a hard-played 18 holes, it's good to settle down on a soft chair in the dub house and add up the score with friends. What better time for the drink that scores with almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer? Yes, beer’s great to relax with, great for refresh­ ment, great for taste. So whatever your sport­ boating or baseball—swimming or tennis-relax afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. UNITED ETATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC ? �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 10, 1966 Phone Notes Ellsworth Green Blanche Wright Mr. and Mb. Fordyce Showal­ ter were Friday dinner guests of Funeral services for Ellsworth Funeral services for Mrs. Mr. and Mb. Glenard Showalter Blanche L. Wright were held in Green were held from the Vogt and Pam, honoring Melissa's birthday. Funeral Home on Monday, June the Methodist Church on Tues­ 7. day, June 8 with the Rev. Max Bill Babcock of Alamagorda, Gladding officiating. • N. M. was called home by the Mr. Green, 69, of Route 2, Mb. Wright. 84, widow of death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Nashville, died Thunday eve­ ning at Pennock Hospital, fol­ Babcock. He flew back on Sat­ the Rev. George Wright, died urday. lowing an extended illness. Saturday. June 4, at Pennock. He was born February 24,1896, Hospital Mb. Ralph McNitt and two grandchildren of Lansing were in Ridgeville, Ind. a son of She was born April 26, 1881, here to attend the Alumni Ban­ George and Minnie (Stiles)Green. at Goodrich, a daughter of Henry quet and called on old friends. He was married in 1917 to and Sarah (Swayze) Schuman. Mr. and Mb. Leo Herrick Beulah MaBball, who survives She and the Rev. Mr. Wright along with two sons. MaBhall (Edna Mayo) of Detroit were were married on May 13. 19C3. also in town for the banquet. of Tnomapple Lake and Jack, at Mb. Wright had been em­ Mb. Peter Baas and Miss home; a brother, Harry of Belle­ ployed as a housemother at Mich­ Viola of Lansing spent Sunday vue; three grandchildren and two igan State UniveBity and held May 30 with Mr. and Mb. Cecil great-grandchildren. similar positions at Bronson Hos­ Barrett pital and the Merrill Home in Burial was at Lakeview Mt and Mrs. Wm. Ross, recent­ Cemetery. Kalamazoo. ly of Flint are visiting Mr. and She was a former president of Mb. John Dull Jr. of Morgan be­ the Women’s Literary Club, and fore going to their new home in Funeral services will be held former Nashville Village Treas­ Kalamazoo where Bill will at at 2:30 pm Thursday from the urer, and a member or the tend WMU. French home for Gordon M.^>WSCS of the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKitt­ French, a former resident of She is survived by two daugh­ rick (Joalda French) and family Nashville who died Sunday in ters, Mb. Evelyn Dean of Nash­ Arizona. of Chicago came Sunday and ville. Mb. Edith L. Walker of Mr. French was born in 1894. opened the Gribben-French Detroit, three grandchildren and in Coleman. Michigan. He was home. Mrs. Vidian Roe of Fre­ eight great-grandchildren. married in 1927 to Sena Gribbin mont came on Monday. Those who came for the fu­ of Nashville,and both Mr. and The Garden Club met with neral were Mb. Herbert RitzMb. French "moved to Bay City Mrs. Donald Dowsett June 1st man of Tampa, Florida; Mb. where they taught schooL About 20 membes and guests Donald McGugan of Brantford, Mr. French retired from the were present and enjoyed the Ont.; Miss Burtella Green of Bay City Junior College in 1956. program. The Ortho Co. con­ Pontiac and Mr. and Mb. Har­ The Frenches then moved to tributed a number of door prizes, old Green of Hamilton, Indiana, Arizona in the winter time and a sprayer, dusting powder and nieces and nephews of Mb. lived in Nashville during the sprays with a souvenir for each Wright. summer months. one present Delicious refresh­ Mr. French was a Colonel in Burial was in Lakeview Ceme­ ments were served by the hos­ the Air Force during World War tess and her tea committee,Mb. tery. 11 and he saw duty in the South James Rizor and Mb. Azor Leedy. Pacific. Mr. and Mb. Sam Smith and Mr. French was active in civic Mrs. June Nesbet were in Cedar affaiB both in Bay City and in Creek and Delton on Sunday. Nashville. In Bay City he was They visited the site of the his­ the Chairman of the American toric mill at Cedar Creek which Red Cross, he was active in the burned recently. One by one our American Legion where he served, landmarks go. as Post Commander for a term. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Priddy and Recent callers at the home of He was an active reserve officer. family of Eau Gallie, Florida Mr. and M b . Wallace Graham He was affiliated with the Pres­ are expected this week for a and family and Mb. Nettie Par­ byterian church in Bay City. visit with the Nathan Sheldon rott have been Orlan Boston and Mr. French-is survived by his and Victor Higdon families and Freida Felter of Ann Arbor, Mr. wife Sena, 3 daughters; Ellen other relatives. and Mrs. Darrell Parrott and Washington of Detroit; Sally Mr. and Mb. Boyd Olsen Jr. family of Jackson, Mrs. Albert Beebe of Mesa, Arizona and Jo and famnjrof Berldey spent the Parrott of Parma, Mr. and Mb. Alda Kittrick of Arora, Ill; and weekend of May 30 with the Douglas Day of Newago, Mb. 12 grandchildren. former's parents the Boyd Ol­ Bessie Bassett of Lansing, M b . The Rev. Willard turtis, pas­ sens. Larry Olsen graduates Grita Burkland of Detroit and tor of the Hastings Presbyterian this week from Berkley High Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of church will officiate. Burial will School near Detroit. Flint be at Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. and Mb. Hubert Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Jr. and Debby of Lake Park, Fla. Steven and Stanley attended an came Sunday to spend a twoopen house to honor Darian week vacation with relatives Graham, a recent graduate. Jim Furniss, here. The party was held at the home Mr. and Mb. Nathan Sheldon, Jim Furniss, 45 of Crestwood of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Jim and Julie, -and Mr. and Missouri, died Saturday after an ald Graham, near Gresham. Mrs. Howard Casterline of Assy­ automobile accident in St. Louis, There were about 50 friends -ria were Sunday supper guests Missouri and relatives present to enjoy of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy of Mr. Furniss, a cousin of Miss the delicious lunch and watch Hastings. Pauline Furniss, was a frequent Darian unwrap his many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent visitor to Nashville. the weekend with Dr. and Mb. Mr. Furniss ya* bom in Battle Jack Smith and family at Du­ Creek, in 1919, the son of rand. George C. and Lena (Hamm) The Good Cheer Club is Furniss. meeting with Mrs. Floyd Tit­ He is survived by his wife, marsh this week ThuBday. Anita, a daughter, Deborah, 16; Miss Cindy Kelly of Lansing a son, Michael, 10; a brother, spent Saturday and Sunday with Richard of iPhiladelphia and a her grandparents Mr. and Mb. sister, Miss Donna Furniss of Floyd TitmaBh. Vicksburg. Miss Cindy Kelly of Lansing went with her class and their mothers by chartered bus to Greenfield Village on Monday and spent the day. James Beard went to Ann Ar­ bor on Saturday to attend the 50th anniversary of his gradu­ ation from the UniveBity of If you are considering the construction of a Michigan. He went on to De­ milking parlor check these important features troit and spent the weekend. The Pi Gamma Society will when you use CON CRETE meet with Mn. Richard Bogart PROD U CTS June 17th. Ted Sunton of Lakeland, Fla. has arrived at the home of his PENNOCK’S INSULATING BLOCKS daughter Mrs. Esther Parsons of Battle Creek. He drove through STEEL DOORS alone. PROTECTED PAINTS Mb. E. L. Appelman is home from Pennock Hospital where ALUMINUM WINDOWS she had the cast from her leg SAND AND GRAVEL removed. She is feeling fine. Mb. Albert Parrott of Parma, CEMENT AND MORTAR Mr. and Mb. Darrell Parrott and ONE CONVENIENT SOURCE for All Your Building Noeds children of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Simpkins and chil­ dren of Manhall spent Monday, Decoration Day with Mb. Villa Meyen. Gordon French Locals 45 Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS MR. DAIRY FARMER MRS. INA SMITH Sunday dinner at the Country Kitchen, Battle Creek. Brian Mate, son of Marquita Brumm Mate graduates this week from Oxford High SchooL Following the graduation ex-, ercises last week a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen honoring their daughter, Susan who was valedictorian. Many friends were present and delicious re­ freshmenu were served. On Sat­ urday night mb. Hansen (Marlin) celebrated the 25th anniversary of her graduation from the same school at the Alumni Banquet. A reception was also held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Liebhauser honoring their daugh­ ter. Karen who was also an honor student. Mrs. Martha Williams fell re­ cently and injured her head. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore is staying with her. Our sympathy to the family of Mb. Horace Babcock in the loss of their mother and grand- . mother. Mrs. Babcock reared five fine sons to be a credit to the community and leaves many friends to mourn her loss. Gordon French passed away at his home in Arizona after a long illness. Mrs. French (Sena Gribben) and the children and grandchildren have the sym­ pathy of alL Funeral will be on Thursday at the French home in Nashville. Our sympathy to the family of Mrs. G. E. Wright who passed away after a long and painful illness. Mb. George McKibben of Hastings, former resident of Nashville, mother of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox fell recently and frac­ tured a hip. Word was received Saturday of the death of James Furniss of St. Louis, Mo, in a traffic accident. Jini was the son of George Furniss and a native of Battle Creek. He has severalcousins in Nashville and leaves. a wife and two children. The village was shocked Sun­ day by the sudden death of Donald Suntkin in a traffic ac­ cident Our deepest sympathy to his family. Donald will be greatly missed in the school and Methodist Church where he sang in the choir; Mrs. Jean Henderson of Flint spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mrs. Ruth Short and Mrs. Dixie Phillips of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Hamilton on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Householder of Charlotte and Mb. Bon West were recent callers. Recent lunch guests of the Clarence Sbaws were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and four sons of Grand Rapids, the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Peters­ burg, Florida, and callers were Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Mus­ kegon, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead and four sons of Linden, Mrs. Ruth Davidson and Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Orlo Mead of Lansing attended the "Open House" Sun­ day for Jon Wayne Mead at the Hubert Meads of Linden. Jon is a graduate, of the Fenton High SchooL ’ rwlllUVR RETE UCTS DICK Young Republicans The Young Republicans will meet at the Hastings City Bank June 17 at 7:30 pm. The public is invited. Church News DRIVE-IN CHURCH SERVICE Hear... The Musical Gleason Family, 15 members in alL . June 13, Sunday evening, 7:30 pm. You are cordially invited! People's Bible Church, E. State Rd., 1/4 mile E. from M-66. Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sykora, of Bedford, Ohio, have announ­ ced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra, to Mr. Ray W. Stilwell of Lansing, Mich. Mr. Stilwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stilwell of Warren, Mich. A July wedding is planned. Mayo District ■ MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of N. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of near Assyria were-Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sel Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans District plans to entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Wed­ nesday afternoon June 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and ' ' daughter of Niles were Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Jesse MurP Saturday supper guests of Mr. • and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mis. Neila Trim and son Rusty of Nashville. A group of neighbor ladies surprised Mrs. Marian Hamilton Wednesday afternoon for her birthday and helped her cele­ brate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Monday, May 31st dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and family in Battle Creek. Carl Hamilton of Assyria visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' ony of Augusta. Last week's calk .id visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and MR. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District, Mrs. Marjorie Han­ sen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte, Mrs. Ray Deitzer, and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and children and Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mt and Mrs. Arthur .Anthony and Gary of Augusta. Afternoon " visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Gobels, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weiler of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday evening with Mt and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Road. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Don Weiser and Alice Martin were married Saturday. They have bought the Martna Tomp­ son home near the railroad where they will live. Mrs. Irene Hadden visited her son James and family near Lansing Sunday after church. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rairigh, Marilyn and Johnie were callers at Ray Hawkin's Thursday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke visited the Harold Case family of Dowling Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins attend­ ed the reception honoring Mrs. Howard Girven at Cavanaugh School in Lansing Sunday from three to five; Mrs. Girven is re­ tiring after forty-three yean teaching, twenty three yean in one school; later they called on Mrs. Maud Hecock, ninty-two yean old who was unable to at­ tend. * Mn and Mn. Jay Austin of W. Benton and Mn. Mary Baker were callen .at Allison McNabb's Sunday. Dennis McNabb will be with them for the summer. ELECT DALE H. DEVINE FOR THREE YEAR TERM MAPLE VALLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION JUNE 14, 1965 l-2p �Bellevue and Tom Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid were married Saturday afternoon June 6 at the Maple Grove Bible Church with a reception follow­ ing at the bride’s home. They left for a short honeymoon in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Westbrook from Fair Oak, Calif, visited her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster June 1 and 2. While here they all called on another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Middle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrill Dunkleberger and daughters called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Sunday the following gave their mother, Mrs. Clyde Reid a birthday surprise by coming to her home for a birthday din­ ner. Mr; and Mrs. George Nummer from St. Louis and Mrs. Nummer’s birthday was also re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ship­ man from Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Rein and family from Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and Kathy from near Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Jr. and baby were Sunday dinner guests of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 10,' 1965 Maple Grove Sam Buxton of Banfield is staying with his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman for the summer. Their Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray from Olivet, also Mr. and Mrs. George Persons and sons in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield were dinner guests. Miss Ann Fender is helping with the children's church ser­ vice in the Nashville Baptist Church, while the Pastor con­ ducts the adult service. Mrs. Helen Kesler who has taught in the Dowling school last year as well as going to school will be among those who will be graduated from the WMU next Saturday. , Local graduates from Hastings are Judy Fender, Diane Cole. Connie Van Scyle, Marilyn To­ bias and David Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ more and sons enjoyed a few days north fishing. Miss Jean Jordan of near MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Saturday evening June 12 the local Farm Bureau members will meet for supper and the usual meeting. Rev. C. C. Gibson from Nash­ ville had charge of the worship service in the South EUB Church and will have the service next Sunday also. The Children's Day program will be given Sun­ day morning. heir frosting, bleaching A complete color change. at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? BAGGED We have it -ICE PHONE OL 3-6985 SOUTH-END FOOD & JUST WHAT YOUR CAR MEEDS MOST RI6HT MOW We'll give your cor the lift it needs for peak performance. • TUNE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL AUGNMENT • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We’ll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. • LUBRICATE CHASSIS ELECT DALE H. .DEVINE FOR THREE YEAR TERM MAPLE VALLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION _ JUNE 14, 1965 l-2p 'S MOBIL SERVICE 1911 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 Day or Night .. -Nashville-' OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mt; and Mrs. Allie Penfold spent the Memorial weekend at Cedarville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold had as guest on Sunday her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler of Battle Creek. Mrs. Marian Pennock, Mrs. Bernice Schantz and Mrs. Fern Hawblitz attended the Farm Bureau Women's meeting in Hastings on last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold en­ tertained for a after-graduation party on Thursday evening for their grandson, Terry VanAuken. About 35 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf also entertained for their daughter Linda at a party on Thursday evening and also the George SkidmoreXfor their son, Glenn. Worth Green passed away Thursday evening at Pennock Hospital where he had been since Monday but had been in poor health for several months. Funeral services were held Mon­ day from Vogt's funeral home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Douglas and Nyra from Battle Creek and Gladys Hawblitz from Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz held open house for their daugh­ ter Charlene's graduation on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chile VanSyckle of Lacey. a COLD WATERMELON ------ • CHECK BRAKES Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Has­ tings were Saturday evening visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Gaila Eimon of Battle Creek was a Sunday dinner and after­ noon guest. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill to the Delton Kellogg High School graduation Thursday night. There were 99 graduates and Miss Jud­ ith Ann Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, was a member of the class. She and several others in the class received a college scholarship and she and others received an av^rd. Open house was held at her home after graduation. Relatives and friends attended it Mrs. Robert Maple Grove • Petunias • Vegetable Plants ------- Phillips is the forme/ Min Max­ ine Dull Locals M I . M>l' rsmtwc, mcmgan 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 |.!}KL \ SKb.Z 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 WAYNE SOW BLOX A NEW INNOVATION IN SOW FEEBIN6. TNET'IE BITE SIZE BLOCKS OF ENRICHED SOW NITBITION. Now for the first time it's easy, practical and economi­ cal to apply new scientific feeding information to the brood sow herd. "HOMECOMING" Latest research has shown how sow feed costs can be cut by limiting the feed. The key is to limit the energy intake but not the vital nutrition. With past feeding practices, this has been difficult to do. The problem is being sure that every sow gets her fair share of the proteins, vitamins and minerals needed to build large litters of pigs with vitality. The Wayne Sow Blox program assures all sows of their daily needs without producing unwanted fat and high feed cost. AMATEUR CONTEST Nashville, Michigan Friday night, June 25 FROM 8:00 to 9:30 PM Contestants Wanted-- NoAge Limit!! ___ AU Contestant. Must have Name, Age, and Type of Act HOMECOMING CELEBRATION Submitted by June 18. Send correspondence to Wallace June 24, 25, 26 Graham, Nashville, Michigan. All acts that ate accepted wiU be notified. r Blex ... and a mighty big 3 pounds. It furnishes an abundance of proteins, vitamins, and minerals . . . enough to moot the meet critical daily needs of a EES WIU BE AWARDED TO: FIRST. SECOND, and THIRD Place Winners NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT "" ' । .. . ■ , . i, , , ~.................. .. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville » �■MKTS LASSIFIED ADS CARD OF THANKS . We would like to take this opportunity to express our sin­ THE NEWS,'Nashville, Michigan, Thussday, June 10, 1965 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON cere appreciation to the* people who made our All-Sports BanYOU ARE INVITED to Bismark i quet such a success. Fist of all ■ISC. FOR SALE FOR RENT chicken barbeque and home we'd like to thank the parents *^**R***i^ •■***■**• coming June 12. Start serving who took time out from their at 2 pm until everyone is busy season to attend, secondly IF YOU NEED MORE SEED CORN FOR RENT—Upper Flat OL3served. Come early and stay to Mrs. Hamilton, Mb. Von to finish your planting, I have 6050. 2-4p late. Menu: Chicken, baked Rasey, Miss Beverly Ferris, and a Umitea supply of Pioneer beans, tossed salad, rolls and the home Ec. girls for handling on hand. Early or medium FOR RENT—4-rm apt with bath, butter. Cup cakes, coffee and. the serving and the behind the maturity. Strong germination. above Gambles Store/Nashville.. iced tea. 1/2 chicken, $1. 25 scene work so welL Thanks to Call or see Albert Bell, Nash­ Call 259-7260. 52tfc 1/4 chicken, $. 75. 1-2 p Rachel Weiler and her helpers > ’ ville. OL3-9833. 51-2c for making the programs, and of RUMMAGE SALE — At the dug ­ course we could have accom­ WANTED PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. out, Friday from 12 pm to 9 plished nothing without Mt. Sor­ 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings pm, Saturday from 9 am to rell, his Phys. Ed. boys and OFFICE HOURS WANltu--Custom baling. Call 5 pm. 2-c Burl Townsend for setting up Mon &. Wed-1:00-4:00 Jeff Mix. 259-7093. 52-3c tables and chairs and the bus Phone 945-9415 tfc bands and sons for taking them WANTED--18 year boy wants STRAWBERRIES--Phone to pick down afterwards. A special Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert work of any Kind. Call OL3- — your own. Dunlaps in your thanks to the South End Grocery Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat 6951. Steve Graham. 2-5p containers. No Sunday busi­ who so generously donated the afternoons. OL3-9421 tf ness. Phone WI5-2008. Ken­ floral decorations and especially neth Hurless.2-4c WANTED--4 bedroom home to the ones who stayed after the PARTS rent or lease in or near Nash ­ banquet to help with the messy . For all MOSQUITO SPRAYING— Free ville. District Manager for job of cleaning up. estimates and information. farm machinery firm. Call We were nothing compared to ELECTRIC SHAVERS Karl Benson. CL9-7221. 2tfc News Office. l-2p all of you. Thank you. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ' Marge Lindberg Shaver Headquarters :tf WHITE linseed oil house paint, WANTED--Responsible party to 2c Louise Bahs $3. 95 per gallon. This is a take over low monthly pay­ Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets very high quality paint; do ments bn a spinet piano. Can Expertly cleaned in your home not let the price scare you be seen locally. Write Credit with Money-back guarantee. off. BM Randall Lbr. Co. 2-c Manager, P. O. Box 215, 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ Shelbyville, Indiana. 52-3p tarding & Fireproofing. New FOR SALE--Admiral refrigerator drip-less wall washing machine. MALE HELP WANTED—Apply 3 mo. old. Call OL3-9177.2c E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings in person, woodworking ma­ June 4, 1965 Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Commons & culls 10. 00-28,00 30.00-36. 00 25. 00-30.00 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 17. 00-22. 00 Beef cows 14. 00-17. 80 Bulls 16. 00-19. 50 Top hogs 23. 00-23. 50 Second grade 22. 00-23. 00 Ruffs 17. 00-19. 40 Boars 15,00-18.40 Feeder cattle 17. 00-22,00 Lambs 18.00-24.00 Top Calf, $36. 00, John Hoff­ man, Hastings, R 5. Top Hogs, $23. 50, Dana Irwin, VermontviHe. F. W. Mackey, Richland FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY June 14—Fair Board meeting, Courthouse, 8 pm. June 14--4-H Camp Councilors school, 10 am to 10 pm. 4-H camp. EATON COUNTY June 16—8 pm, Massachusetts Delegate meeting, Kardel Halt REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers >r» tf For Electrical Wiring-—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf 1 - . " ** For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph , OL3-6061 tf FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlen, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & — SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc 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 WHAT-Car Wash, $1‘- $1.25 for white walls; WHERE Wayne Pennock Farm; WHENJune 12 10:00 am to 4:00 pm; WHO-Busy Beigh 4-H Club. l-2p ---------------- £------------------------- - Keep the । muscle in your motor! Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don’t wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble-change your filter today. Change your oil 11 and get a new 5K2! Fram oil filter __ BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE chine operators and lumber handlers. L, L. Johnson Lum­ ber Mfg. Co. 563 N. Cochran Charlotte, Mich. 52-3p WANTED--Babysitter to watch 3 children. Live in. 831 Sher­ man St. Anytime after 3:30. 2-c MISC. FOR SALE _____ _ _____ 4__________ „ _ ____ «______ FOR SALE--Vegetable plants. Peppers, caboage, tomatoes, 250 & 300 doz. loose, and trays. Not home at all times. Best time in evenings after 5 o'clock. Ronald Graham. 52-3p FOR SALE--Small sofa $20, over­ stuffed chair $5, 2 Danish modem chairs $7. 50. OL3846L__________________ 2-c CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each and every one of our friends in Nash­ ville and Hastings for the lovely flowers, cards, letters' and acts of kindness shown us at the time of the illness and death of our loved one, Mb. Pearl Cramer. Your kindness will always be remembered. 2p Mr. Jay Cramer Mrs. Rena Hoisington Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness in the death of our husband and father. Rev. Kimerer for his words of comfort. May God Bless A11 of You. i ue family of Pasqual Rodriguez. 2-p DELUXE , HILLCREST'S "Imperial" 60 x 12 in a two bedroom Also PARK ESTATES in any floor plan. 2 or 3 bedroom LOW low low prices Clean used mobile homes BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/2 ML North of Urbandale CARD OF THANKS Battle Creek, Michigan I wish to extend my sincere 2-8c • ' thanks to PhyUis Fowler, Gerry Dingman and Yvonne Appelman for taeir time and help in decor­ FOR SALE—Standing bay, alfal­ ating the Gym for the Alumni fa and brome or cut on shares, Banquet. or by the bale from the field. Also many thanks to everyone OL3-6037. 2-tfc that so generously donated FOR SALE--Good used refriger­ flowers, baskets and in any way helped make our job a success. ator. Call after 5:30. OL3_2366. . l'tfc Jo Anne Osborn Chairman 2-p . FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. Cash or | shares. 653-2129. 2-3p CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank aH of our For Sale-rent & repair service, friends and neighbon for all of Typewriters, adding machines. their acts of kindness and sym­ Calculators, Cash Registers, pathy in our time of sorrow at Dictating Equipment . the death of our mother. LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY We wish to especiaHy thank 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich the NashviHe Fire Department 543-0760 tfc and the VFW and Auxiliary for their special consideration. NOTICE—Have punch bowl, ’ complete silver service, lace table cloths and snack sets, to Fotrest, Farrell, Ivan, Versile rent (will also cater) for wed­ and Bill Babcock. ding receptions, open house, etc. Rates reasonable. Call Vermontville CL 9-7102, CARD OF THANKS Isabelle Zemke, after 6 pm. I would like to thank the MV l-4c Junior Class and their advisors for the lovely gift I received. For SALE--Maytag Gas Range; Also the ladies from NashviHe Argus Camera and Flash At­ and VermontviHe that helped tachment; Sun Lamp; Linol­ with the Alumni Banquet eum Rug 8x10; Jelly Glasses8-doz.; Curtain Panels; Cur­ Mrs. Keith (AHce) McMillen 2-p tain Stretchers. Call 653-6893. ________________________ STRAWBERRIES—Picking now for orders 350 qt You pick latter part of next week, 200 qt, Fred Harkness. 1210 Ionia Rd. Vv. 259-3277. 2c 130 ACRE FARM- -about 100 acres tillable; nice modem spacious home; basement bam and other outbuildings; 11 acres wheat;20 alfalfa; terms or owner might consider trading for other property. 110 ACRE MODERN DAIRY FARM—to be sold at public auction on June 19. Call for details, appointment to see and financing arrangements. 79 ACRES—of vacant land, 8 acres wheat, 6 acres alfalfa; balance is woods and pasture; only $4, 800. 00. JUST LISTED--40 acres vacant land with 35 tiHable; 18 acres al­ falfa, 16 com, trade for larger farm. / TRADE FOR LAKE PROPERTY—40 acres aU tillable except buflding site; 8 room modem home in very nice condition; 2 good bams, other small buildings. 2 ACRES- - with nice modern nome in the country; 4 bedrooms, new modem kitchen, living and dining rooms, bath and oil f-. -iace; low down payment PLEASANT SHORES--Thomapple Lake; 50 x 125 ft lot; level and seeded; hard to find at $1, 500.00. LAKEFRONT COTTAGE—about 6 yean old; 3 rooms and bath; fur­ nished; priced to sell at $5, 500. 00. JUST LISTED—service station building; good location; nice lot; $500. 00 down. LISTINGS NEEDED—due to increased activity in real estate sales we could use more listings. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 -CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hartings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, NashviHe June 20 OLD SPICE TOILETRIES STAG TOILETRIES BUXTON LEATHER BILLFOLDS TIE BARS & CUFF LINKS BOXED CHOCOLATES CLOCKS THRILL DAD WITH A NEW Electric Watch NEVER NEEDS WINDING WATERPROOF­ EXPANDABLE BAND °« $39.95 Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW RKNM.Y KXAU $TMF KITTENS—To give away. Marian MiUer. 653-6811. 01 3-2501 2p NuMfo, MfakifM �NAPPY BIRTH MY Literary Club Klfiuiu fl NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 10, 1965 Club News New owners at Dean’s Market Dean's Super Market in Vermontville, which has been owned and operated the past 19 years by Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez. The store Will operate under the name of John's Food Mart. Mr. Dean will continue to work under the new manager, and other clerks will include Miss Carolyn Boyd and Mrs. Serena Goodenough. A remodeling program is already underway and Mr. Rodriguez is contemplating an expansion of the store in the fall. Well known in the Vermontville area, Rodriguez served one year as president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corporation and he is a Past Master of the Masonic Louge No. 255, F. & A M. of Nashville, where he formerly resided. Department buys new fire equipment The Vermontville Volunteer Fire department has purchased a new Scott sling air pack, a self-contained light-weight tank With face mask which will enable the firemen to enter a smoke filled area without dan­ ger of smoke inhalation. This newest piece of equipment has several advantages over the for­ mer air packs the department has been using. The new pack has a 20-minute air supply, and is a smaller modeL At their May meetings both the township and village offic­ ials approved funds for a two­ way radio to be purchased for the rescue car. The tire truck is already equipped. A total of 29 members serve the volunteer department. WORLD WAR L VETERANS Countyline Barracks #2110, veterans of World War I. and the Ladies Auxiliary, will bold their next regular meeting on Saturday, June 12, at the VFW Hall in Nashville, at 2:00 pm. PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet Thursday evening June 17 at the home of W ilma Bogart. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE • The Maple Leaf Grange will meet for their regular meeting Saturday, June 12 at 8:30 pm. Election of officers will be held. Plan to attend, and bring sandwiches and cookies. EVENING STAR VERMONTVILLE The Evening Star Chapter #342 is having initiation June 15 at 8:00 pm. at the Masonic Temple. Summer hours announced The Nashville WomenLiter­ ary Club met for their May breakfast and program at the lovely new home of Mrs. Norman Sandbrook. Mts. Sandbrook in­ troduced Miss Mary Alice Lock­ wood of Hastings high school, who presented the program. Miss Lockwood was sent to Finland last year under the "Youth for Understanding" program spon­ sored by the Unitea Council of Churches. The Hastings Rotary Club paid for part of her expen­ ses. As she spoke. Miss Lock­ wood showed slides and made it all very interesting. Some of the information she gave was: 99^.1 of the people ave the Lutheran religion, tele­ vision is on only'from 7:30 pm to 10:30 pm and each home has a Sauna Bath. Youths are al­ lowed to drive at around the age of 18, but the parents have to pay $200. for a license. This is a deterent. They use birch wood to burn. Wood is their main product. The delicious breakfast was served by the committee, Mrs. Glennard Showalter, Mrs. Car­ rol Wolfl, Mrs. Thomas Myers, and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. During the business meeting the program committee was ap­ pointee! They were Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Mts. Loren Gar­ linger and Mrs. Thomas Myers. A gift to the Putnam Library in honor of Mrs. Chester Smith was made by her husband and children. Mrs. Donald Lair and Mrs. Dick Wert were guests. June 11 Myrtle Graham Earl Pennock June 12 Vickie Voke June 13 ' David Annis June 14 Diana Williams James Graham Enid Sheppard Clifton Mason Bertha Hyde McCoy Barbara J. Craig June 15 Margaret White Larry McVey Rosalie Murphy Teresa Lynn Kent June 16 Mn. George Kellogg Roxanne Bursley Joan Ellen Miller June 17 David Cogswell Lora Rice Doris Marshall J. B. Ray David Swift 1 ANNIVERSARIES June 12 Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown June 14 . Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Show­ alter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle June 15 Mr. and Mrs.Georg; Firster June 16 Mt. and Mts. Glen Lake CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Bible School begins June 14 The Nashville Church of the Nazarene announces a week of Va­ cation Bible School from 9:30 to 11:45 o’clock each morning Mon­ day through Friday, June 14-18. Every boy and girl between the ages of 3-13 inclusive, is welcome. The Bible School will be cli­ maxed with a Demonstration Program to be held Friday at 7:30 pm, June 18. ... Mrs. Fred Geiger is the Vacation Bible School Superintendent and Mrs. Glenn Raingh is the School Mother. The theme for the Bible School is "We Are All Witnesses. " The Nursery class will be under the direction of Mrs. LaVem Stierley; the Primary class, Linda Wolf; Kindergarten, Mrs. Don Wolf; Junior girls, Mrs. Robert Herman; and the Junior boys, Mrs. Earl Frost. In order to accommodate his parishioners, the Rev. Leonard Maunder, pastor of the Congre­ gational church in Vermontville is adopting a new summer pro­ gram. Church services will be­ gin at 9 am rather than at 11 am and the Sunday school hour will be held at the same hour as the worship services. Both units will participate in the first portion of the worship hour and the Sunday school students will then retire to the various class rooms for their study hour. DEL ADAMS FORD SALES BIG VALUE SALE On The Best Cars Anywhere USED NEW 1965 FAIRLANE 500, 4 dr Sedan, V8, Cruise-O-Matic trans, radio,-White side wall tires 1965 LTD 4 dr HT V8, CruiseO-Matic; Full power Vintage Burgundy 1965 MUSTANG 2 dr HT Casbian Blue, 6 cyl, std, radio 1965 T-BIRD 2 dr HT; full power. Wimbleton White 1965 FAIRLANE 500 Ranch Wagon, V8, Cruise-O-Matic, power steering. All Yynal trim. Twilight Turquoise, black trim 1965 COUNTRY SEDAN 4 dr, Wagon, Silver Blue V8,CruiseO-Matic; Power steering. 1963 PONTIaC 2 dr HT, Blue Power steering and Brakes, V8, Auto Trans, Like new condition 1963 FAIRLANE 4 dr Sedan, Beige, 1 owner, new car trade; 6 cyl, std, radio 1962 GALAXY 4 dr Sedan, Black, 6 cyl std. 1964 GALAXY 500 4 dr, Sedan, Beige, V8, Cruise-O-Matic, Power steering and brakes, 1 owner, new car trade. 1963 GALAXY 2 dr Sedan, 6 cyl std, Blue, 1 owner, New car trade 1964 GALAXY 500 4 dr Sedan. Yellow, V8 Cruise-O-Matic, 1 owner, New car trade. ALL THESE CARS ARE BEING PRICED AT LOAN VALUE 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 V. B. S. 9:00 -11:30 am FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NASHVILLE June 14 COME AND WIN A HORSE! WE HAVE THE SPECIAL GIFT FOR THE BRIDE SHE GOOD SELECTION OF GIFTS TOWELS - SHEETS - PILLOWCASES YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Del Adams Ford OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 EXCEPT SATURDAY » 1 TUPPER LAKE ST. Ph. 374-5591 LAK* ODESSA. GIFT WRAPPED - AND MANY OTHER SUGGESTIONS STOP SOON FAMILY STORE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-06-17.pdf 99ace7c14aebda1aee1b3aa83bb54330 PDF Text Text VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17.1965 NUMBERS MAW WHY Jt Three School Board vacancies filled Voters in the Maple Valley school district elected three new members to fill vacancies on the school board last Monday. Elected to fill the two four year terms were Wallace Graham and Leslie-Boldrey, both of Nash­ ville. Elected to fill the three year term was Charles Viele of Vermontville. Earl Gehman, first president of the Maple Valley board, and Edna Smilith, secretary of the board, are two of the member* being replaced. Neither Mr. Geh­ man nor Mr*. Smith chose to run again for the office. The other member who was replaced was Elmer Jarvie, who resigned his position on the board because he and his family were moving out of the district Mr*. Smith served on the for­ mer Nashville W. K. Kellogg school board before the forma­ tion of the new Maple Valley district Mt Gehman had served on the Vermontville school board before tne formation of the new consolidated board. Wallace Graham, who was the stro runner in the election Monday, formerly served on the Nashville board and was appoin­ ted to the interim board.Graham is particularly well known in both communities. He ha* been active in the PTA and Band Boosters. Boldrey, former principal of the Fuller Street elementary school in Nashville is presently Gary Snow w'nis trip * to California Monday, June 21st at 9:45 am, 75 happy and anxious boys will leave Kent County Airpon for 5 fun-filled days in sunny Califom- ia. These boys are the winners of the gigantic "2nd annual Boy's Contest" which ended Saturday night June 12th. Each IGA store is sponsoring a number of boys who won this once in a lifetirr trip. Gary Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinow was the winner of the contest in the local Maker's IGA Store. A1 Smith will accompany the boy* on the trip. He was selected because of the outstanding pro­ motion of the contest The winning boy* will be chap­ eroned by IGA retailers and will fly non-stop via chartered United to Long Beach, California. They will enjoy ser­ vice deluxe... and food second to none. Each beautifully fur­ nished room is complete with radio, television and bath. Com­ plete maid service will add to their comfort and luxury living The boys will spend a full day at the "Magic Kingdom" of Southern California.. DISNEY­ LAND where they will have a happy and memorial experience. The trip through Disneyland will include Fantasyland, Frontier­ land, Tomorrowland. Adventure­ land, and Main Street USA. They will also have plenty of oppor­ tunity to take many of the fabu­ lous rides at Disneyland plus eat lunch in the famous Pirate Ship Restaurant. Another stopping poi>int on their trip is the world's only three ring Sea Circus... MARINELAND. He will see superb leap* by grace­ ful propoise* and huge whale* jumping 6 foot hurdle*, on tneir tails ~ to waltz music plus many more amazing tricks. The boy* will stop at the world famous Knott Berry Farm and Ghost Town, swim in the Pacific Ocean, take a twenty mile scenic and educational harbor cruise Al Smith, owner of Makers IGA Store and Gary Snow, son of Mr. around Long Beach and Los Angel­ and Mr*. Hugh Snow, of Nashville, look well pleased as they make es area, plus anexciting evening plans to take a week-long trip to California. Gary was the winner the Met* play the Dodrecent Boy*' contest at Maker* IGA Store. Al was selected to daer Baseball as a special tribute for the unusual promotion saium in los Angen to leave on Monda AU in all it will be a trip the --News boy* wiU long remember. teaching school in the Lakewood district He is a long-time resident of the area amidhas been ngaged in education for year*. Viele is also a former board membet He served on the Ver­ montville board. His interest is demonstrated by the fact that he has attended almost all the Maple Valley board meetings as a visitor Boldrey received 38 votes in the Vermontville precinct and 127 in the Nashville precinct Garn polled 53 in Vermontville and 40 in Nashville. Graham got 91 in Vermontville and 137 ui Nashville. Ommen came out with 117 in Vi'ermontville and 35 in Nashville, woudstra got 11 in Vermontville and 78 In Nashville Woodard received 10 in Vermontville and 115 in Nashville. wallace Graham For the three year term;Dale Devine got 37 in Vermontville and 121 in Nashville. Delores Knoll, the only woman running Sot 25 in Vermontville and 70 1 Nashville. The winner Viele ot 101 in Vermontville and 80 i Nashville. Donald Shook received one write-in vote for the three year term. g W'int $100 Jackpot After three weeks, the script was finally won last Friday night by Mr*. Claude Reid, in the amount of $100, picked up at Douse'* Drugstore. For this week's draw jackpot will be worth $ Leslie Boldrey Softball b cueball league formed The Nashville Ministerial Association has formed a softball league and will be playing on Monday nights throughout th summer months. In order to qualify for a team player mutt attend church, hurcn school or church youth group* at least three Sundays a month. The team* in the league are from the EUB. Ba Methothe N azarene. Games are set up for 7 pm and 8;15 pm each Monday. Forewell planned for Shaw family Sunday, June 20 will be the last Sunday for Rev. Shaw at the EUB Church. In the evening at 7:30 there will be a farewell for the Shaw*, at the church. Friend* in the community are invited to attend. Charles Yiele �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 17, 1965 backstreet barometer I'M GLAD SOMEONE ELSE GOOFS UP DEPARTMENT.............. My friend Myrt Fowler pulled a .duly the other day and I am somewhat reluctant to say any­ thing about it because it is just the type of goof-up I could be expected to pulL Myrt sent out 900 mimeographed sheets telling the parents of the school children the schedule for the last days of schooL Among other things she had listed on the schedule the fact that there would be no school on Monday May 31st because of LABOR DAY. Actually Myrt works so hard that every day at the school seems like Labor Day to her. Myrt says she knows the differ­ ence. sne just doesn't care. Actually .the two most impor­ tant holidays to me are Ground Hog Day and Guy Faulk's Day and I can’t reaUy tell you the date of either. The people down in Panama have a nappy solution to the hol­ iday problem. They celebrate holidays for everyone. All of a sudden they would be engaged in a big celebration and when one woula ask "what's the occasion?", the answer might be that it was Bastille Day. When questioned as to why tne Pana­ manians wanted to celebrate Bastille Day, the answer would be "we are friendly with France; it is our duty to help them cele­ brate their national holidays." They celebrated the Fourth of July just as it they had invented it themselves.' Any excuse to take off and have a bit, of cele­ bration was good with them. The people out in the bush who didn't know just when the national holidays came in had it knocked anyway. They cele­ brated saints days. An entire village would go into a threeday wing-ding in honor of some saint who the ordinaiy person had never heard of. ’'Who is this saint anyway, " one would say, "that he rates such a special celebration?" "Why he is the patron saint of the aunt of the mayor of the town. In order to show proper respect we must celebrate. ” Celebrate they did. When Mayor Hubbard of Dear­ born was here on Mayor Exchange day he and each one of his party got a gallon of-syrup and a pound of candy each. The candy was made by Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and bad her name on it The other day she received a phone call from Mayor Hubbard re­ questing more candy and cyfup. Alas, she had none. My boy was running the power mower the other day and didn't see the garden hose. You guess­ ed it.... He ran <over the nose and made it a number of small hoses. You can easily see why snakes dislike those mowers so. TL KI L *11 kl EDITOR & PUBLISHERS ine Inasn ville NewsTohnandAn,y Boughton NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. 6ffi Entered at the Post Office at Nashville,. Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter ITORIAL TI&N SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year Local x Mrs. Clara Gould Zube of South San Gabriel, Calif, arrived June 12th for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Gould. z. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff spent the weekend in Syracuse, N. Y. where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Joan and Jack Prinkalns. Being run over by one of those machines can really break a snake up Literally. ‘ I got a copy of the extension of remarks of our congressman, Paul H. Todd about auto safety. Mr. Todd is in favor of extending the Federal safety standards for government autos to all can. '■ This comes about because Mr. Todd is concerned about the amount of killing being done with automobiles. Todd said, during 1964, 48, 000 Americans lost their lives on the highways. This is fifty times as many as were killed in airplane crashes, and about twice the total number of fatalities in the Korean war. At the present rate the auto fatal­ ity total will be more than half the average annual casualty rate of World War IL In the critical age group of five to twenty-nine, the auto­ mobile is the number one killer. Auto safety experts now esti­ mate that the average American, during his or her lifetime, has no better than a 50-50 chance of escaping injury in an auto acci­ dent. Now, Mr. Todd has some con­ clusions. The University of Michigan has done research on this subject and they find that head injuries are the major cause of death in auto accidents. If we could build autos with protection for the head alone, or it we could get people to wear crash helmets, at least one out of five who are now dy­ ing on the highways could be saved. The U of M came up with some other conclusions also. They find that 38% of the auto fatal­ ities of last year were thrown i from their cars. Mr. Todd said, "While it's impossible to make any concrete estimations on the basis of tins figure alone, it is safe to say thatseat belts and shoulder harnesses would be ma­ jor factors in reducing highway fatalities. " Maybe something can be done about it I sure hope so. MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 8:00 8:30 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 $1.00 Chicago's new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN 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 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 ice cubes |* Q Si 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 Write Dept For reservation*— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together—good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station... WBCH radio 1220 FILL ER UP FARGO FARGO gasoline goes further and farther. FARGO service is fast and efficient. FARGO has a gasoline for V8’s or 6’s. FARGO says GO, your FARGO dealer fill ’er up FARGO! What a wonderful thing the telephone Is William Bitgood In getting you through the busy day! And how little It costs! OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Part of th* �Hospital experiences parking problems "The Hospital is experiencing some extreme problems with parking during this construction period " John Bay, Director of Pennock Hos­ pital reported. "We nave had to close approximately 60 parkins spots in back of the Hospital due to corktruction and, although we nave opened up parking on the grass lot to the east of the Hospital for employees, there still remains a shortage of parking spaces. We are truly sorry for the inconvenience this causes to patients and visitors alike; how­ ever, it is a temporary condition which should be resolved in the next few months. It would be most helpful if visitor* and outpatients would have someone bring them to the Hospital and drop them off and pick them up later, or walk if at all possible. This would help relieve the congestion we are now experiencing. "Al*o, people coming to the Hospital to pick up patients or for emergency service are requested not to leave their can unattended at the Emergency Entrance. There is only one lane into the Hospi­ tal, and this must be kept clear in the event an ambulance needs to get in to the Hospital in a hurry. Individuals driving the cars should" let their patients out at the back door and then move their can immediately so as not to block this critical Emergency Entrance. "Thus far the public has been most cooperative and helpful in working with us to resolve this problem, " Bay said. "We just want other people who may not have been up to the Hospital recently to be aware of this situation so that we do not have any problems in the future, " Bay concluded. Club News BUSY BEIGH 4-H The car wash Saturday was a big success. Thanks to everyone who help­ ed. The Club is giving a Bingo Party at the Medical CenterTue*. evening, the 22nd of June. All memben meet at Shiltons at 6;3Q. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met in the Boston Room Friday, June 11, for a 12:30 pot-luck dinner. Mrs. Arthur Pennock assisted the hos­ tesses for the day, Mrs. E. S. Haf­ ner and Mrs. W. O. Dean. The tables were beautifully decorated with peonies and Siberian iris. Mrs. Dorr Webb had the devo­ tions. She talked on "Being Your­ self, " and said in closing, "You are never alone, God walks with you." The circle chairman, Mrs. Pennock presided at the busi­ ness meeting. It was voted that in the future, the hostess for the day would furnish the program. Mu E. C. Kraft was elected re­ cording secretary, replacing Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, resigned; and Mrs. W. O. Dean was elected Sec­ retary of Spiritual Life,replacing Mn. W. R. Dean, resigned. Mrs. Christina VanHorn and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. were appointed as the calling committee. The circle will meet July 9th. with Mrs. Clayton Decker. This will be a 1:30 dessert luncheon. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange Mys­ tery Ride will be Saturday night June 19. Grangers are to invite guests and all come to the Grange Hall at 8:15 pm for directions. Bring potluck lunch and table service. LAUREL CHAPTER # 31. OES The Laurel Chapter # 31 OES will bold initiation on June 22nd and the Past Matrons and Past Patrons will also be honored. Nyla Abendroth WM Mary Pennock Sec. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy of Grand Rapids were Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson en­ tertained Mrs. Edna Kim and Mrs. Laura Willetts from Fairhaven in Whitewater, Wisconsin over the weekend. The ladies left Mon­ day morning to visit other friends in Michigan. Guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill following the graduation exer­ cises at Michigan State Univer­ sity June 13. Those attending were Mrs. Rob­ ert Gaskill and Erwin Gaskill of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mears of Lansing, Bruce Higdon, Linda Hom, Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs, Victor Higdon of Nash­ ville. WON'T YOU COME TO THE HOMECOMING FESTIVAL FUN PRIZES AWARDS FREE OX ROAST AMATEUR CONTEST BIG WATER BATTLE TRACTOR PULL BIG BAND CONCERT FIREWORKS OLD TIME DAY SATURDAY Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT Babcock's Gulf Service Mato Street NaAvfle 0L 3-3601 Church News Program planned for Bible school The Methodist and EUB Vaca­ tion Church School will bold its Demonstration Night, Thursday June 17 at the EUB Church at 7:30. There will be about a half­ hour program, then the children will remain in the auditorium and sing songs while the parents and friends look at the exhibits of the work done. An offering will be taken to help defray the expense of the school Drive-In services Drive-in services of the Assy­ ria Gospel Church are being en­ joyed and well attended. Rev. Henry Campbell of Dex­ ter, Mich., a former pastor of the church will be appearing with his wife and guests Sunday evening, June 20 at 7:30. The Campbells are well known throughout a wide area for their rendition of gospel songs. Their radio program over WHRV (Ann Arbor) is very pop­ ular with music lovers. Mr. Campbell will bring the evening message. He also will be the speaker for the morning service. The church located at M 66 at Assyria Center cordially in­ vites tne public to attend. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH On the evening of June 20 at 7:30 the People's Bible Church will present Lt. Wilbur Legree from Flint, Mich, vocal soloist who will provide music for the evening. THE NEWS,. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 17, 1965 Announce engagement Mt. and Mn. Harold J. Higdon of 34 Garrison Avenue, Battle Creek and Route #2, Nashville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to David T. Gawlak, son of Mr. and Mn. Theodore Gawlak of East Leroy. Both are 1960 graduates of Battle Creek Central High SchooL The bride elect received the Bachelor of Arts degree in second­ ary education from Western Michigan University in 1964, where she majored in histoty and political science. She is current­ ly teaching Spanish and Civics at Northwestern Junior High School in Battle Creek Her fiance is a senior at Western Michigan University and is em­ ployed with General Moton in Saginaw. A late summer wedding is being planned. Too late to classify X Summer Hours at News Office WANTED--Good used 20" girl's bicycle. Call between 12 and 7 pm. OL3-6887. 3p Beginning this week June 10. the News office will be closed all day Saturday and on Thurs­ day afternoons during the sum­ mer season. WANTED--Part time gas station help. Write box 711. Nashville Mich. 3-4c • WHEEL AUCNMENT • WHEEL BALANCE • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-TraiBid and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMth Mato - Verawatvflto BIBLESCJiOOL The vacation Bible School of the People's Bible Church will continue for the second week each morning from 9 to 11:30 am. CL 9 - 7285 father My loves THINGS FROM THE MAYO DISTRICT 9E family MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Judy of Hastings spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and daughter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes atten­ ded a picnic Sunday at the home of their son. Dene, and family in Battle Creek and called on Mr. and Mn. Bennie Murphy in the evening. Mn. Lovelie Miller of E. Lacey called on Mn. Esther Linsley and Lulu Thunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Ross Jarrard and children of Battle Creek were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District visited her sister, Mn. Josephine Mapes, Thunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent Thunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard ana children called on Mr. and Mn. Joe Vliek and family Sunday and wished Gail a Happy Birth­ day. He was 10 yean old. Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mn. Josephine Mapes attended the wedding of their niece's daughter in Bellevue, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. John Cheeseman and children near Nashville. Mt. and Mrs. Russel Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ ley and family near Assyria, Sun­ day evening. TIES - BELTS ^Sho?:^ O/OKfc Long Sleeve Colon or White BERMUDAS SOX that |<M SURE YOUR FATHER WILL TOO. swik?suits BEACH TOWELS ’ HUSH PUPPIES Do if Yourself FIX UP YOUR BACK YARD LIVING AREA WITH PATIO ■ BLOCKS FROM DniliMf c O N C R ET E rmilvUlPRODUCTS 8X16-OVER 2" THICK YoUr choice of Red or Green EASY TO LAY IN SAND OR GRAVEL NASHVILLE 653-2791 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 17, 1965 Locals Mrs. Dorr Webb and her daughr. Mrs. Leva Nnrris and Miss ter, Pam Risner of Chelsea were over­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Caledonia. • ATGeraniums REDUCED PRICES t WSCS plant picnic “ r x ~c u .. u The WSCS of the Methodist Church will hold a picnic at the STATE OF MICHIGAN COLD WATERMELON NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? BAGGED ICE We have it -- PHONE OL 3-6985 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEV country home of Mrs. Willard Myers. Thursday. June 24th. Dinner will be served at 12:30. The new officers of the society will be installed during the after­ noon. THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF Lenna V. Howard, #14, 344. Deceased. A thoughtful and considerate service IT IS ORDERED that on July 6, 1965, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan a hearing be held on the Final Account of Charles B. Clark, Ad­ ministrator of the Estate ofLenna V. Howard, deceased. Publication and service shall be' made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: June 8, 1965 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate. Shaull & Powers, Attorneys for Administrator. 128 1/2 South Cochran Avenue, Charlotte, Mich. •Petunias • Vegetable Plants ------- ■ Legal Notice A True Copy A. Vilde Register of Probate 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 Nishvilh 01 3-2612 V.rmontvak CL 9-8955 3-5c This check cost only 10® to write This check cost nothing to write ‘ VRtt ^00,^ r71ontf1dur'ng F Michigan National electronic banking has greatly simpli­ fied the use of personal checks. deducted; number of deposits and amount added; and. your present balance along with your cancelled checks. Let’s say you like to keep less than a $300 balance in your account. Each check you write that month costs you just IOC You do not have to buy a book of checks in advance. Your only cost is 10<* for each check you actually write. If you keep a balance of over $300 in your account, you can write as many checks as you wish absolutely FREE. There are no other fees and you receive the same kind of monthly statement. Each month you receive an electronically computed state­ ment showing number of checks written and amount Nothing could be simpler or more economical to use. You can choose the pocket, wallet, or desk checkbook style in your favorite color. Try us. "Bank Your Money For All It's Worth1 Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Couple married in double ring ceremony Road Service Day or Night Valx'J -NashvilleJL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched The Bellevue Baptist Church war the acene for the wedding of Miss Janice K. Hulaeboa, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Carl Hulsebos, Route 2, Vermontville, and Mr. Ronald C. Lankerd. son of Mr. and Mn. Claude Lankerd. 222 Yale, Battle Creek. 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 The Rev. Wm. Burns of the Bellevue Baptist Church performed the double ring ceremony on June 5th, 1965 at 2 pm. The bride wore a floor length gown with lace overlay drawn up in the back to an old-fashioned bustle. The front was decorated with pearls to match the flowing crowned veil The onde s tlowers were ot pink and white roses and a large satin orchid centering the flowing cascade design. The altar was decorated with flowen of white pom-poms and pink gladiolus, palm leaves and a full candelabra. The bride's attendants were the bride's sisters, Miss Linda Hulse­ bos and Ruth Anne Hulscbos; Mrs. Norman Forshey. friend of the bride, was matron of honor. The best man was Mr. Richard Black­ man, friend of the groom, from Battle Creek. Ushers were Mr. Charles Court, Mt. Larry Lankerd, both of Battle Creek. The flow­ er girl was Miss Rebecca Wissink, cousin of the bride from Battle Creek, who wore a pink gown and carried pink and white roses. The organist was Mrs. janice Roscoe of Bellevue and tne soloist was Miss Rebecca Miller of Hastings. The ring bearer was Richard C. Hulsebos, brother of the bride. Mrs. Lankerd is a graduate of Maple Valley High School, Nash­ ville, and is a telephone operator at Bell Telephone in Battle Creek. Mr. Lankerd was graduated from Pennfield High School in Battle Creek, and is currently employed by the Scherer News Co. in Battle Creek. They spent their honeymoon in Niagara Falls, and will live in Battle Creek. Barryville MRS. BURRFASSETT JUST WHAT YOUR CAR HEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW We'll give your cor the lift it needs for peak performance. • TUNE ENGINE . CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NashviBe, MIcW|m June 20 >DAW MOO FOR! THRILL DAD WITH OLD SPICE TOILETRIES STAG TOILETRIES BUXTON LEATHER BILLFOLDS TIE BARS & CUFF LINKS BOXED CHOCOLATES CLOCKS A NEW Timex Electric Wrist Watch NEVER NEEDS WINDING-WATERPROOF­ EXPANDABLE BAND ««* $39.95 Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOM FUNKY REXALL STOBE" 01 3*2501 MkHna The Community extends its sympathy to the family of Robert Sherman, our mail carrier. The Barryville 4-H will play a soft-ball game with the Moore 4-H at 2;30 pm next Sunday. The place will be announced late i. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias, Ger­ trude Tobias and David Smith left Friday for a trip to the World's Fair and other places ot interest . in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassert went to Lincoln, Neb. last weekend returning Linda to her work there. They also called on relatives at South Bind,. Ind. and Washbum, m x~/ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias were Roger Tobias, Miss Sheila Saun­ ders, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Aspinal of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mn. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Comen were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring Lake was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. - Rhea Mead accompanied Mr. and Mn. Ben Mason and family to the Methodist Conference at Albion Sunday afternoon where Rev. Max Gladding was ordained. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Nashville called on Mrs. Charles Day last Monday night Mn. Josephine Brown, ' Edward and Kathy of Bellevue were "Wed­ nesday afternoon callers of Mn. Charles Day. Mt and Mn. Robert C. Smith and family attended a birthday dinner for Mn. George Kester of Kalamazoo at the home of Mrs. Hazel Higdon Sunday evening. Miss Nancy Smith attended a farewell party for Mr. Wentworth Saturday night at the Fuller St School Mt and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family took Beverly to Lake Louise on Sunday where she is spending a week at a Work-Shop for MYF officers. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Thursday dinner guests of Mt and Mn. Boyd Puf­ paff and Lisa of Kalamazoo. ' Mt and Mrs. Robert Herman and family were last Sunday callen of Mr. and Mn. Richard Shupp and family and Mr. and Mn. William Shupp and family of St Johns. Our WSCS will meet Thun­ day June 17th at 1:30 at the home of Mn. Charles Day. Please come. Burr Fasten called on E. H. Lathrop at the Faith Rest Home in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. The Fassetts also called on Ma. Lily Wilkenson of Charlotte and Robert Green of Bellevue. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, June 17, 1965 Professional Business DIRECTORY New Arrivals Mt and Mrs. Howard Casterline of S. Assyria are the parents of a boy bom June 14 at Lakeview General Battle Creek. He was bom at 8; 50 pm, and weighed 7 lb. 6 oz. On June 12 at 12:30 pm, a boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy at Pennock Hospital He weighed 7 lb. 14 oz. HAPPY BIRTHDAY June 17th David Cogswell Lora Rice Doris Marshall J. B. Ray David Swift June 18 Myrna Marie Sixberry Russell Avery June 20 Elsie Mason June 21 Ted Long Carl Lentz, Jr. Clifton Baxter Dent McDerby June 22 Linden Aspinall June 23 Clara Pennock Barbara Glidden Elaine Higdon Kim Laurie Hawblitz June 17 Mt and Mt and June 18 Mt and June 21 Mt and June 22 Mt and June 23 Mt and ' THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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 OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St 6L3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Mrs. Sam Hamilton Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Mrs. Don Avery . Mrs. Mark Lehman Mrs. Clarence Hamden Mrs. Roy Preston for a MAMUSACTUMUS OF QUALITY HtATIH* AHO Pretty Hairdo call for an appointment AIS COHWT1OHIH* IQUITHSHT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE OL3-3901 VEVA'5 BEAUTY SHOP HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 Remnant Sale HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF BETTER QUALITY SUMMER YARD GOODS ASSORTMENT CONSISTS OF DRIP DRYS, WASH & WEAR, BROADCLOTH, ETC. VALUES TO 69d YD Now on Sale one week only 294 yd. SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ’ BOILTEX TAPES & TRIMMINGS COATS & CLARKS ZIPPERS & THREAD EVERYTHING YOU’LL NEED IS AT KELLEY'S 5<-*l STORE �RED LETTER DAYS REMEMBER FATHER S DAY JUNE 20 FATHERS DAY Ht-MAN MVOIUTI . . Hormel SPAM Klon. . . . Wky Kt £t Jun. 20tk? St Witt& On SQJ griffin, Sp'ciatJ Q Fork-Tendor TableRite BEEF RIB STEAKS . 89 CHUCK STEAKS . . .59 Q Mouth-Watering TableRite So Hondy Aad 0«o6d O-kZA OOV Scott Family Napkins. . 4^4/ Scott Bathroom Tissue . 4 ?4 / Scott Cold Cups .... ^Z# Grt-Rite Plastic Wrap . 2? 49 • J| Scott Hankie Pack . . . WWto or Colon of Why Wo»h Glciiot — U»o CRACKERS 5A, 2>aV Sor.JJtn, Wilk • SroH'i Cm-RHo Sandwich BagsZ?"4t LEMONABE PUNCH _ Q Boneless —"No Waste" PORK ROASTS GROUND BEEF "The Good Kind"-TableRite 'J.S.D.A. Inspected Grad* 'A' Nolt Fresh . . . O* MAUAQH FROIfN Btrin’i "0U4oktaat<" he Cream TERRIFIC HAIR SPRAY BARGAIN' ' HESUE APPLE, PEACH CHERRY, FROZEN Pies o I oowaniMt. iichi. rtUHT FROZEN WAFFLES . 4 ~ 49 •Angel Food Cake. Thank You Tomato Juice . . . . Breast '0 Chicken Tuna LaChoy Mushrooms And Noodles LaChoy Beef And Noodles . . . LaChoy Chicken And Noodles . . Table Treat Pork & Beans . . . Royal Gelatin m «-*»» ...... Pillsbury Sweet '10' HAIR SPRAY Or $o« .... » HOSE . . . EXCEDWN .... Plastic Ice Chests Ftthtr's Dty Sftidi! CARAMEL : PECAN ROLLS - <1 wmonmottrv G< । Ood Sow • jr HAIR DRESSING. . ? t �Wilson □ MB. MMI HMZU Corned Beef BATHROOM TISSUE ONION RINGS Table Fresh Produce Fr«»h fruits and voftrtloi ploy «m loyrtuat in family mMlt. Net only an they dolkious to eat.•. when they're really froth ... bort they ore rich In food values and vhamins that are essential to health. MARGARINE WtttS-Jf PERFECTLY RIPENED I Bananas MUCHMOBE JELLIES Table Fresh PALMOLIVE 2 135, ACTION 63 gold | Tose Lotion VEL fab L 'j W * 49, PRESTO WHIP L $900 AL’S CORNER The boy's contest closed as of Saturday night June 12, and after the final counting which took the greater part of Sunday we find the winner was Gary Snow. Kirk Quick was second and will be the alternate in case something unforeseen happens to Gary. This contest was our first venture and we have felt it was very successful We had 30 registered contestants and the top ten stayed almost in their same positions for the last three weeks. The top 10 boys were Snow, Quick, Staup, Baker, Partridge, Gladding, Boughton, Trimm, Foote, and Lewis. • We thank all the boys entered and wish you all better luck next time. Rose, Sandy and I went to graduation in Traverse City this last week and on our way nome Sunday night from Frankfort I's sure the deer were all out looking at the full moon. We saw between 35 and 40 and they were well scattered all over the entire length of the trip. A trip that we usually make in about 2 1/2 to 3 hours took us nearly 4 hours Sunday night. i'M'Hin SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES MAKIRS® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS. Naahville, Michigan, TUunaay, June 17, 1965 BARNES-MASON MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mn. Clifton Baxter took Connie to Harbor Springs Sunday where she will work for the summer. Little Jimmie Foote spent Thursday with his grandparents Mr. and Mis. John fngerham. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta called on Mn. Fred Gar­ row Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner called Sunday evening. Susie Rogen will spend the week with her grandmother Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Garrow called on Mn. Lenora Scobey and Edith Good­ man at Pennock Hospital Wed­ nesday. Mn. Goodman is im­ proving slowly. Mrs. Bessie Bott of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine and son Jim and Mrs. Oliver of Kal­ amazoo were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Sun­ day. Mrs. Fred Garrow will help in Bible School at the Baptist Church this week. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Stella Purchis Wednes­ day evening. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Friday night and Saturday wim their father, John and grandpar­ ents. Eric and Ivan Curtis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis had their tonsils removed Wednesday at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mn. Russell Ames and children and Gary Roberts at­ tended the ballgame in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts went to Saginaw Sunday to attend the 25th anniversary of Rev, Geiger's ordination in the ministry and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mrs. Russell Ames and children attended the graduation of Lee Roberts at Kellogg Auditorium Thursday night Lee finished college at the Community. Con­ gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended the Alumni banquet at Hastings High School Sat night Mt and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Douglas had dinner with the Larry Miller's Sunday. • LIVING ROOM > Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Come on in. Have a plush vinyl-covered bucket seat. Stretch out and relax. You’ll find the ’65 Chevrolet gives you more room to live in. And wait’ll you see what’s under the hood: Living voom! But the thing that should really get you going is the price of one of these racy Impala Super Sport Coupes or ConvertiblesThe cost of living in one isn’t as high as it looks. SEE THE U.S.A. THE NO. 1 WAY CHEVROLET 215898 Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE ■ CHEVYO • C0RVA1R Fowler's, Inc. i Charlotte, Michigan New Electric Water Heating Rate FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS IIOW in offset...allows Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled 24-hours-a-day to supply you with ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT...AT LOW COST! NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME... save «35 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED AiMOST ANYWHERE...EVEN IN A CLOSET Seo your Electric Water Heating Dealer nv Tun11ng nvcomry < �MRS. INA SMITH Guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb over the Memorial Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Toronto, Can­ ada. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Shepherd, Douglas Webb of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mn. John Rock of Houghton Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Meyers of Middleville called during tne week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of To­ ledo, Ohio spent Wednesday and Thunday with her sister, Mrs. Don Webb. Mr. and Mn. J. Robert Smith spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ar lie Reed of Lake Orion. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mur­ phy (Paula Sheldon) of Hastings, Saturday June 12 a baby girl, weight 7 lb. 12 oz. Mt. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family of Eau Gallic Florida are visiting relatives here. On Sun­ day Nate Sheldon and son Jim, and Lloyd Priddy and son Dennis left with their trailer for a fish­ ing trip in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith left Monday morning for Camden N. J. to visit the Richard White family. Jo-Jo the puppy is at the Bauchman Kennels in Hastings. Notice--after June 16 the li­ brary will not be open Wednes­ day noons until September 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane at­ tended the Jensen-Wilson wed­ ding at Sheridan Saturday night. Our deepest sympathy to the family of Robert Sherman. He was a good friend and will be greatly missed in the commun^Mn. Janet Phillips and family are the new. residents of the De­ Witt house behind the library. They come from Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Me. and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings and Mrs. E. L. Appelman were Sunday guests of Mrs. Guy Hum­ mel at her Gun Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Titmarsh were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mar­ ilyn Kelly of Lansing at a pre­ Father's Day celebration. Mr. and Mn. Rod Wilkins and baby were also guests. The Good Cheer Club are sponsoring a shower for- newly­ weds Mr. and Mn, Royce Demond Jr. of Middle Lake at the Club House Tuesday night. Mn. Bernard Meinertz of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mn. Caroline■ Jones Wednesday. Dennis Lamie is expected home Friday night for a two weeks furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones Jr. and Kim of Dallas, Texas are expected June 26 to spend two weeks withTelatives here. Harry Jones got a piece of sieel in his eye while at work; he was taken first to a Battle Creek hospital and then to Ann Arbor for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family of Arizona have been visiting their parents Mr. and Mn Maynard Perry and other relatives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eiman and son of Dowagic and Mrs. Gaila Eiman THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 17, 1965 Kenyon Mead reOnion The Kenyon Mead reunion will be held at Tyden Park in Hastings on July 31 instead of June 26 with hair frosting, bleaching & a pot-luck dinner. '' ‘Complete color change. and Kay of Battle Creek were also Sunday guests. The Perrys attended the 50th wedding anniversary of her sis­ ter Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of MODERN BEAUTY SALON Hastings on Sunday. 653-6046 at Margaret’s NON-STOP GROWTH! . . . from birth to freshening! Wayne gets calves oft to a good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne’s quality ingredients in just the right combination do the job. Ack for a free folder with ful> detail* on the Wayne.Caff Feeding Program. WAYNE FEEDS Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville WHEREVER YOU GO (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 FREE PARKING DETROIT JUpWUOJb FAMILY RATES Na Ckarp fir CUIArii 12 and Unhr In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. HI NOMS Hotel ITULLER I HCBK MAH CIRCUS PAM GO W/TH A VACATION CLUB If you want to go away with peace of mind next year... Join our VACATION CLUB now... You’ll never miss the small deposits... and you’ll welcome your vacation next year. ;Tings City Bniih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thunday. June 17. 1965 Picnic honors couple Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Higdon of Barryville and Battle Creek en­ tertained a group of twenty-eight friends at a picnic supper Friday evening at their Barryville home. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Pearl Bohen, reading consul­ tant for the Battle Creek Public Schools, and Mr. Wilfred Dyer, both of Battle Creek, who will be married June 25th. Quests came from Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Albion, Charlotte, Battle Creek and West Palm Beach, Florida. The guests of honor were presented with a Rembrandt lamp. Dingman receives degree Michigan State University lists 3, 185 candidates for degrees awarded at spring commencement exercises at 4 pm Sunday, June 13, in Spartan Stadium. The total includes 107 doctoral candidates, 514 master's and 2 500 bachelor’s candidates. Another 29 students are candidates for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees, and 35 will receive the Di­ ploma for Advanced Graduate Studies. The commencement speaker was the Hon. Earl H. W arren. Chief Justice of the United States. . MSU's spring term closed Saturday, June 12. Included from Nashville is Roger H. Dingman, 817 Gregg, a BS in Fish and Wildlife. Bill Lynch receives degree William Lynch of Nashville is among 170 seniors who received bachelor of arts degrees during Kalamazoo College's 129th annual commencement June 13. Bill, a political science major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch, Box 34, Bivens Rd.. Nashville. The ceremonies were held on the campus quadrangle. William Gossett of Detroit, past president of the American Bar Association, delivered the commencement address. Kalamo Maple Grove MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Gladys Garlinger of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Cameron Earl, Mr. and Mb. Wm. Scott, Rev. Davis of Bellevue were callers the past week at the Taylor Fox Home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Pot­ terville were Sat. night visitors, Mrs. Clara Varney ofWoodland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermouth of Grand Rapids were Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mrs. Chas. Burnett of Jackson was a Friday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of E. Lansing were Wed. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mrs. Sarah Cook, and Mrs. Ber­ tha Crane, at dinner at Bellevue. Then visited Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Crane of Battle Creek, also visi­ ted Mrs. Cook's granddaughter, Janet Wakefield at Lakeview Hos­ pitaL She expects to return home the first of this week. They also called on Mrs. Elswotth Birdsell of Baseline. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte to Hastings where they attended the 50th wed­ ding anniversary ope. house for Mr. and Mrs. Burl WilL TheBoyds visited the Weyants Sun. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gordon of Baltimore, Maryland were Friday to Monday am guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron RandalL MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The LAS met Wednesday June 16 with Mrs. Ray HartwelL Mrs. Helen Green of Thorn­ apple Lake. Mrs. Robert Marshall and son Randy of Charlotte, Mrs. Vivian Love and daughter Susan from Bellevue were Thunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Beulah Green and Jack called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue Mr. and Mn. John White (Zora Foster) from Placerville. Calif, came Saturday to visit her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Other guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren from Quincy, Mr. and Mn. Bernard Foster from Far­ mington and Mr. and Mn. Robert Foster and family from near Hastings. Mt and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Kenneth, Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz, Mr. and Mn. Vern Haw­ blitz and Gladys Hawblitz at­ tended graduation at Battle Creek Central Friday evening and open bouse on Sunday for Douglas Bishop. Mrs. Beulah Green and Jack attended the golden wedding open bouse on Sunday for Mr. and Mn. Burl Will in Hastings. They are the parents of Mrs. Marshall Green. Production Record Set Hulong Baron Jean 4685505, a seven-year-old Registered Hol­ stein cow owned by Hubert Long. Woodland, has produced a note­ worthy record of 16, 540 lbs. of milk and 715 lbs. of butterfat in 336 days. Michigan State University supervised the production, weigh­ ing, and testing operations, in cooperation witn 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 out­ put of 7, 800 lbs. of milk. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Several from here attended the chicken barbeque at Bismark schoolhouse Saturday evening. Mt. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke entertained for Sunday dinner Miss Ora Jones, Margaret and Mary Zemke of Battle Creek and Mt. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek. Several have been here for maple syrup from away and the supply is limited. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Lee Rawson's of Lan­ sing Saturday. Mrs. Mina Priddy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy for a few days. Mt and Mrs. Bruce and Kenneth Priddy and Mrs. Mina Priddy at­ tended graduation party of Ellen Flory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory in Hoytville. She graduated from Lakewood, Lake idessa. Callen at Bruce Priddy's Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. William Tirrell of Sturgis, Mrs. Daisy Semen of Bellevue and Mn. James Christensen of Muncie, Ind. ' Robert M. Sherman Funeral services were held Saturday from the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home in Hastings for Robert M. Sherman, 44, of 239 W. Cosgrove St, Nashville, a rural mail carrier, who died after suitering an apparent heart attack while delivering mail on Thunday, June 10. He was bora in Rutland Town­ ship Oct 7, 1920, a son of Smith and Mary (Ellison)Sberman. He attended the Algonquin elementary school and Hastings High SchooL He worked fpr the Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek until enter­ ing the US Army at Ft Custer on Sept 25, 1942. He served with the Medical Corps in Europe He was in Normandy, Northern France, the Ardennes, Rhineland and received a Silver Battle Star. He received his honorable dis­ charge at Ft Sheridan, Ill. , on Nov. 25, 1945. After returning from service he returned to Eaton's, then worked for Barry County Lumber Co. in Hastings before entering the US Postal Service in Hastings, in 1948, as a substitute city car­ rier. In 1949 he transferred to Nashville as a rural carrier on Route 1. He also has been a part­ time carpenter most of his life. He married Doreen Miller of Hastings on Dec. 19, 1941. He was a member of the Elks Mrs. Patricia Wright and children called on her mother Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins Saturday afternoon. of Hastings. and the Nashville Post, VFW. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Pam­ ela, Linda and Darla, aU at home; two brothers, Harold of Richmond, Ind., and Smith J. of Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Robert (Norma) Nelson of Trenton, N. J. and his mother, who lives in Hastings. The Rev. Max Gladding officiated, aud burial was at Riverside Cemetery. Albert Cruttenden Albert C. Cruttenden, 55, of Route 5, Hastings, was dead on arrival to Pennock Hospital Sat­ urday. June 12. Mr. Cruttenden is the brother of Mrs. LeGran (Ola) Collier, and Mrs. George (Helen) Swan, both of Nashville. Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS List it in a NEWf Wayne Skedgell's phone number now is 653-9861. Mrs. Barbara Ross visited the Wm. Justus Wed. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Beals and daugh­ ter Mrs. Don McNeil and two children of Decatur, Ill were callers Wed. afternoon. Mn. Beals is a cousin of Mn. Justus. Mt and Mn. H. B. Sackett re­ turned from Florida Thunday afternoon. Mt and Mrs. H. B. Sackett call­ ed at the S. James home near Woodland and also called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Waiten of Hastings. WANT AD and then relax! MAPLE GROVE MARKETS June 11, 1965 Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Comment culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top bogs second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 10. 00-15. 50 30. 00-35. 00 25, 00-^0. 00 ,15. 00-25. 00 18.00-24. 60 12. 00-16. 40 15.00-18. 50 24. 00-25. 40 23. 00-24. 00 17. 00-21. 00 14. 50-17. 50 17. 00-22. 00 20.00-26. 00 Top Calf, *35.00, Charles Hink­ ley, Hastings, R. 3 TojHteef. 1 601 °’gOOd’ Top Hom, Jp5.40. Claude Wal­ ton, MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN June 26 a smorgasbord supper will be served in the basement of the S. Maple Grove EUB church. You are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball from Alaska, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt and children from Lansing wero weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball whose 25th wedding anniversary was When you're insured by WOLVERINE'S NLW Boatowner's Policy Hull Covvrog* Everyone present in the South EUB church enjoyed the chil­ dren's Day program Sunday morn­ ing. Also present was Mrs. Edna Kim now of Wisconsin, whose husband Rev. Fred Kim was a former pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keown of Bartie Creek have rented the Inez Swift bouse now owned by MQes Ruffner. Peggy Lumbert from Charlotte is now living in the Miles Ruff­ ner borne, v - Uobilhy PHONE Mtdieal Poymenti. for . . . Outboards • Moords • Sailboats G.H. Wilson OL 3-3231 P < L �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday. June 17, 1965 ****^«WWhlW***#>»WW* M1SC. FOR SALE •or Electrical Wiring—Contrading. Call George Town­ send. OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 tf • FORSALE--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 PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed--l:00-4:00 , ’ Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 tf STRAWBERRIES—Phone to pick your own. Dunlaps in your containers. No Sunday busi­ ness. Phone W15-200 8. Ken• neth Hurless.2-4c FOR RENT—4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc j FOR SALE—Standing hay, altal,e I fa and brome or cut on shares, < FURNISHED APT for rent All i or by the bale from the field. utilities furnished. 415 N. OL3-6037. 2-tfc State St OL3-6983. 3p FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt . utilities furnished. OL3-6989. 3-4c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE--House at 210 Maple St, Nashville. It has been redecorated. 945-9748. 3-4c WANTED WANTED—Parttime worker tor farm work. 653-6920. 3p MALE HELP WANTED—Apply' in person, woodworking ma­ chine operators and lumber handlers. L. L. Johnson Lum­ ber Mfg. Co. 563 N. Cochran Charlotte, Mich. 52-3p WANTED—Responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ menu on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 52-3p FOR SALE- -1 John Deere manure spreader, 75 bu. size. 5100. 1 Electric fencer. 1 Internat­ ional Harvester weed chopper. $15. 1 used bathtub and stooL OL3-3217. 3-4c A HAM dinner will be served on • Saturday night, June 19th at 5:30 to 7:30, 5684 St. Joe Hwy. South of Sunfield. Come’ and bring your friends. 3-p RUMMAGE SALE—Nashville Teener. FrL , June 18th begin­ ning 9 am. Kalamo WSCS. 3c FOR SALE--dog, mixed Welch Terrior and Miniature Poodle. $5. 00. Call OL3-6806J 3p NOTICE—The Nashville Swing­ ing 8's will hold a square dance Saturday June 19th from 8 to 11 pm at tne K. P. HalL Guests welcome and refresh­ ments will be served. 3c CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who re­ membered us with acts of kind­ ness and sympathy at the death of our loved one. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. ' The family of Blanche L. Wright 3p n ■ CARD OF THANKS Wish we could thank everyone of you personally fbr the prayers, gifts, flowers, cards, letters and many acts of kindness during John’s recent illness, so here's a special message to N. Maple Grove EUB Ladies Aid, Nashville Lodge #255, F & AM Laurel Chapter # 31, Hastings Chapter #7. OES Barry Co.; Assn, Rev. Rhoades, friends ahd neighbors. You'deserve a million thanks for everything you've done, Sorry to say this little note Has room for only one Thank You! John anti Marie Powers 3p NOTICE—Have punch bowl, ' complete silver service, lace table cloths and snack sets, to rent (will also cater) for wed­ ding receptions, open house, etc. Rates reasonable, Call Vermontville CL 9-7102, Isabelle Zemke, after 6 pm. ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters ;tf Rugs- -FumituremCaxpets , Expertly cleaned In yAir 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 tf For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment . L.D.S. OFFICE SUPPLY > 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich '543-0760 tfc I-4c CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness and beautiful floral of­ ferings. Also thanks to Rev. E. F. Rhoades and the Vogt Funeral Home for their kind service. The Family of Worth Green. 3c See the New Car Trade-Ins" at Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State WI 5-2454 • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. WI 5-3903 USED CAR LOT ¥ WANTED—Custom bating. Call Jeff Mix. 259-7093. 52-3c PARTS For all Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers FOR SALE FOR RENT—Upper Flat OL36050. 2-4p FOR NEW OR USED CARS--Sec Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats, Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-S074. Itfc DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON e^^w^^w**************-**^** FOR RENT 4OSQUIT0 SPRAYING-- Free estimates and information. Karl Benson. CL9-722I. 2tfc CARDS OF THANKS WANTED—18 year boy wanU work of any kind. Call OL36951. Steve Graham. 2-5p Ml SC. FOR SALE ~ ~J yi ~T-~ ~J~ ~ DELUXE HILLCREST’S "Imperial" 60 x 12 in a two bedroom Also PARK ESTATES in any floor plan, 2 or 3 bedroom LOW low low prices Clean used mobile homes BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/2 ML North of Urbandale Battle Creek, Michigan 2-8c JOHNSON'S FURNITURE FOR SALE—Vegetable plants. Peppers, cabbage, tomatoes, . 250 & 300 doz. loose, and trays. Not home at all times. Best time in evenings after 5 o'clock. Ronald Graham. 52-3p isHeadquartersfor STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chairs The same beautiful styles nationally advertised in TV GUIDE... FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. Cash or- FOR SALE--used Kelvinator re­ frigerator, good condition. shares. 653-2129. 2-3p 653-9826. 3-4p REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 40 ACRES .OF GOOD PRODUCTIVE LAND—in Kalamo Twp., no buildings, crops included, might trade on larger farm. 40 ACRES--with good buildings, only 5 1/2 miles from Charlotte, trade equity for resort property. EXTRA GOOD--modern 4 bedroom country home on blacktop. $8, 500. 00 w/low down payment. SEVERAL GOOD HOMES--priced from $4, 500. 00 to $8, 500. 00 with low down payments. 13 ACRES VACANT TILLABLE LAND—low down payment NASHVILLE. ON THORNAPPLE RIVER—6 rooms and bath, 3 bed­ rooms gas furnace and incinerator, only $4, 500. 00 DAIRY KING ICE CREAM STORE-all equipment, fixtures, and building, small living quarters, nice location. Terms. JUST LISTED--large commercial building with parking area and extra lou, only 51,000. 00 down. COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRES—8 room w/4 bedrooms, new kit­ chen, living and dining rooms, utility room, good basement w/oil furnace, full price 59,000. 00 with 51, 500. 00 down. LISTINGS NEEDED--due to increased activity in real estate sales; we could use more listings. WAd J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SMART TRADITION AL foaturos stritof con­ tour back, luxury 3H' rovorsibla cushion. $139.95 ENGLISH LOUNGE (shown abovo in TV roclinint position). Sumptuous doap-cushion back.rmraibk salt cushion. In aaay-cara washabh Vmollo. $149.95 See our Complete Value-Priced Selection as low as $79.95 Johnson Furniture of Nashville SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173,'Nashville 112 MAIN ST. * Pho«e 013-6057 �Dinner honors 60 th anniversary NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1965 Summer band program to run six weeks The Maple Valley Schools are again offering a summer band pro­ gram for band students. The fee charged for the program will be the same as last year. $2. 00 for one, $3. 00 for two, and $4. 00 for 3 or more. . The program will begin on June 21, and run for six weeks. The schedule is as follows; Fuller St. Sixth Grade Band 1:00 pm at Fuller St. Nashville Jr. High Band 2:00 pm at Fuller St. Vermont­ ville Maplewood Sixth Grade 3:00 pm; Vermontville Jr. High Band 4:00 pm both at the Jr. High. All classes will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and the money should be paid at the first class meeting. "Summer Band is a very important part of the band members training, " "I hope your child will be able to attend," says Tom Wentworth, band director. Cathy White will appear in six musicals Cathy White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert White and a soph­ omore at Western Michigan Uni­ versity, will be appearing in six musical comedies this sum­ mer. Cathy will be performing in the Wagon Wheel Playhouse in .Warsaw, Indiana. She will be dancing in A Funny Thing Hap­ pened on the Way to the Forum, 110 in the Shade, South Pacific, Fantasticks, She Loves Me, and Wonderful Town. New Lions officers are installed Alex Allen of Eaton Rapids, the new governor of Lions Clubs for this district, installed the new officers of the Vermontville Lions club Monday evening fol­ lowing a steak fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun, 7111 Verpiontville highway. This was also Ladies Night and 48 persons were in attendance. Installed as the new president was Otus Mills; first vice presi­ dent, Kenyon Peabody; second vice president. Burr Hartenburg; treasurer, William Stanton; secretary, Carl Thrun; tail twister, Elbert Carpenter, and Lion tamer, Karl Benson. The retiring president is the Rev. Leonard Maunder. Six summer concerts planned The first rehearsal for the Sum­ mer Band concerts will be Tues­ day, June 22, at 7:30 pm at the Fuller St. Elementary School in Nashville. There will be six concerts this summer on Friday nights, with Mr. Wentworth conducting. Alumni of Nashville and Ver­ montville are welcome to play as well as any parents interested. Rev. Leonard Maunder, pastor of the Vermontville Congregational church, accompanied by Mn. Maunder and their twin grandsons, Tom and Dick Maunder of Lansing will leave Sunday to attend the meet­ ings of die National Association of Congregational churches at Pamona, Calif. Rev. Maunder, historian of the National Association, will address the convention Tuesday morning, June 29. The Maunders and their grandsons who are juniors in Sexton high school, will be gone three weeks, and a portion of the time will oe spent sight seeing in San Franscisco, the Grand Canyon and Yellow­ stone National park. While Rev. Maunder is away there will be no services at the Ver­ montville church, but the regular church programs will be resumed Sunday, August L Classes offered through Western Michigan University Some 38 off-campus classes, ranging from Special Education to World Civilization, will be offered in 13 Southwestern Michigan counties during the summer session by the Division of Field Services of Western Michigan University. Registration for the courses will be held at the first class meeting, scheduled on June 14 for classes beginning in June, July £ for classes in July, and August 2 for August classes, with the exception of an elementary education course at Spana which will begin on July 26. Unless otherwise noted, classes will begin at 8:30 am. Classes in local counties are: Barry County, Hastings Southeastern School--Family Life Education and Counseling 592, Herbert L. Smith, Tuesday. July 6. two hours credit; Local Flora 225, Dr. Leo C. Vander Beek, Monday, August 2, two hours credit; Psychology of Learning 516 (for non-Psychology majors), Dr. David O. Lyon, Monday, August 2, three hours credit. Eaton County. County Building. 117 W. Harris, Charlotte -World Civilizations 101, Johannes Postma, Monday, August 2, four hours credit. 31, Eastern Star members and their husbands. Linha M. Roe and Carl a Tuttle were married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Roe. in Nashville. They lived in Lansing six yean where Mr. Tuttle was employed in the of­ fice of the Secretary of State. They then returned to Nashville where Mt. Tuttle was employed 27 yean at the old Farmers & Merchants Bank. Following the consolidation of this bank with the State Savings bank, he was elected vice president and cash­ ier. Currently Mr. Tuttle is vil , lage assessor.. Summer classes offered READING PROGRAM A program for instruction in Reading and also Band will get under way in the Maple Valley Schools soon. The reading program began June 14 and will run until July 16. This year's Kindergarten students will not be eligible for the program, but all other students are. \ Tne classes will be held at the Maplewood School in Vermont­ ville and at the Fuller Street School in Nashville. The schedule is as follows: MAPLEWOOD Grade 1 to 3 - 8:30 to 10:00; Grade 4 to 6 - 10:00 to 11:30 FULLER STREET Grade 1 to 3 - 12:30 to 2:00; Grade 4 to 6 - 2:00 to 3:30. The fees will be charged by families: $5 for one student for the l entire course; $7 for 2 students for the entire course; $9 for three students for the entire course and $11 for four students for the entire course. Story Hour begins June 22 The annual Story Hour for children of the Vermontville area will open Tuesday, June 22, and will continue each Tuesday morning at 10 am. for six weeks. The Story Hour is arranged through the Vermontville Public Library by the members of the Vermontville Woman's Club. Mrs. Ingrid Northrup is arranging for various club women to con­ duct the weekly session. In ad­ dition, the children are to par­ The productions are directed by Tom Roland of the Univer­ sity of Indiana. Rev. Maunder to speak at National convention Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, 109 Main Street, NashviUe.observed their 60th wedding an­ niversary Monday, June 14th. On Wednesday the Senior Citizens group paid them spec­ ial at a potluck dinner held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall at 12:30 pm where a spec­ ial anniversary cake highlighted the occasion. . The Past Mitrons club will honor Mr. and Mn. Tuttle at a special dinner to be held at the Masonic Temple Monday eve­ ning, June 28th. Also invited to attend will be the husbands of the Past Matrons, along with members of Laurel Chapter No. VERMONTVILLE GARDEN CLUB Members of the Vermontville Garden club were in Lansing Monday to visit a number of rose gardens. DELTA CAPPA GAMMA Teachers of the Maple Valley school district who are mem­ bers of the Delta Cappa Gamma society attended a meeting Mon­ day evening at the summer home of Mrs. Marion Foster at Gull Lake. HOME FOR SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout are home for the summer from Fort Worth, Fla. They will return there in August, and Mrs. Slout will resume her teaching next fait a PAST MATRONS The Past Matrons Club of Ver­ montville will meet Wednesday evening, June 23, at the home of Mrs. Lynn Satterlee for a 6s30 pm carry-in dinner. Mrs. Louis Wells is co-hostess. A social evening will follow the dinner hour. CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Cora Rawson was 90 years old Saturday. The Daughters of the Veterans of the Civil War will help her celebrate at a be­ lated birthday party sometime this month. ticipate in a reading session, and will be presented a pin for each ten books they read during the six weeks. The theme this year is "Va­ cation Readers Have More Fun than Anyone, Unless it is Other Vacation Readers." Plans for the reading sessions are being handled by Mrs. Mildred Allen. Each year some 40 to 50 chil< dren sign up for the summer reading program. Observe anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey of Route 1, Nashville, observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Friday, June 4. On Saturday evening a reception was held at their residence which had been arranged by their son, Ralph, Miss Sandra Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton. Approximately 50 were in attendance. A beautifully decorated cake, punch and coffee were served. Mrs Albert Bell cut the cake, Mrs. Hubert Long served coffee and Mrs. Clifton Baxter served punch. The couple received beautiful gifts. The former Helen Feighner and Von Rasey were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. They lived near Newberry at Gull Lake and in Nashville prior to moving to their present home on Thornapple Lake road. During the many years the Knights of Phthias was active in Nash- f ville, Mr. Rasey was an active member and officer. Presently Mr. Rasey is working in the experimental department of the Clark Equipment company in Battle Creek where he has been employed 23 years. Mr. and Mrs. Rasey are looking forward to spending a week at Tra­ verse City in August and a week at East Tawas in October. Vermontville Library offers more service Through the combined efforts of the Eaton County Library board and the Vermontville Pub­ lic Library, the township of Kalamo is being served for a year, June 1 to June 1, by a concerted drive to provide Kal­ amo readers through the schools. Under the new arrangement the Vermontville library will be en­ titled to another $500 in penal fine money. Kalamo children have always been patrons of the Vermontville library, but under the new setup more books will be available through closer con­ tact. TO VISIT WORLD'S FAIR Mrs. Greta Firster and Mrs. In­ grid Northrup and a group of Vermontville women are plan­ ning a trip to the World's Fair this month. ENROLLS IN SUMMER SCHOOL The Rev. Robert Townsend who has been serving af pastor of the Vermontville Methodist church, will be enrolled in the summer sessions at Ypsilanti this summer, and plans to at­ tend during the next year as well Another minister will re­ place him at Vermontville. PLUS helpful ad vice for you from our Bridal Stationery Consultant...to assist you’in choosing your complete and correct stationery trousseau. NASHVILLE NEWS NAoriVlLLt, MICHIGAN OL3-3231 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-06-24.pdf a53c6de5d01f3d6f6384766d79313d0d PDF Text Text VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 24. 1965 NUMBER 4 Homecoming celebration begins this Thursday The members of the volun­ teer fire department have lined up S major rides and 4 kiddie Homecoming, which will be held Thursday, Friday and Sat­ urday, June 24, 25 and 26. In addition to the carnival type rides the department has outlined a program which would be of interest to everyone. The festivities will start with a water ball battle on Main street on Thursday at 7 pm. On Friday at 2:00 there will be tractor pulling contests, and there will be fireworks Friday night to top off the evening. At 8:00 there will be an ama­ teur contest Saturday is the big day. There will be kids games with prizes. The games will start at 10 am. There will be a free ox-roast There will be a pony pulling contest at 2:30 and a square ' dance group will entertain from 7 to 8 in the evening. From 8 to 8:45 the Maple Valley band will perform. At 9 the teen-age band will entertain and at 10:30 the drawing of a gun and an electric blanket will be held. At 10:30 there will be a display of fire works. For the Saturday ox-roast ' everyone is to dress up in old­ time costume and there will be prizes given for the oldest married couple and the young­ est married couple. Little Leaguers begin play For the past few days Bob Mc­ Gregor of Vermontville has been busy organizing a Baseball Assoc­ iation of Little Leaguers. Some 60 boys from the Nashville and Vermontville areas have res­ ponded and for the next several weeks baseball will be played •three nights a week, starting at 6:30 pm. One week the games will be played on the old base­ Three attend ball field just to the east of Main street in Vermontville ".nd Fire Convention the following week at the Fuller street athletic field in Nashville. Fire chief Forrest Babcock, as­ The players are to wear shirts sistant chief Bill Helsel and Mike bearing the letters BALL, taken Appelman attended the annual from the association name, Base­ meeting of the firemen of Michi­ ball Association of Little Leag­ gan, in Mt. Morris, Michigan. uers, and in this way the shirts The men took the Model T can be used year after year. fire truck along with them and McGregor is urging the back­ drove it in the parade on Sunday. ing of the various businessmen While they were at the meet­ in the two towns, and some of ing they attended classes and the organizations are responding, saw films of the recent tornado - For lack of a better name the disaster areas. The State Fire teams are presently called the Manhall spoke on problems of "A" and "B" teams in both com­ rural fire departments. munities. In Vermontville the "A’’ team is coached by Russell Driver Training Kilpatrick and the "B" team by Doug Garn and Dennis Swan. In dosses begin Nashville the "A" team is coach­ ed by Glenn Betts, Bob Partridge and Harry Johnson, and the "BK team by Mr. McGregor until he The Maple Valley Driver Train­ can find someone to relieve him. ing program will start in the Ver­ Randy Hamlin is to umpire me montville area on Monday June Sarnes and will be in charge of 28, at 8:00. Those students from te equipment, while John New­ the Nashville area who were not man is assisting and serving as able to start last Monday may field manager. report to Vermontville at that The boys interested in the pro­ time and they will be included gram are <n the age group 9 in the program. through 12 years, and any boy The class and briefing session in the Maple Valley school dis­ will be held at the Maplewood trict is urged to "puy ball " school. Jackpot winner on our way to the Homecoming NOTICE: The News office, will be closed this weekend. The Boughtons will be attending a Press convention at Marquette. $50 in script wu claimed by Donald Moore in the Fridaynight drawing at Maker's Super Mar­ ket. For this week, the script will remain at $50 for some lucky person. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 24, 1965 backstreet barometer This is being written in the placed it Where the blacksmith woods out with the Boy Scouts. shop stood there is now a gas The wolf patrol is having a camp­ station. out and bv the rules of the Scout Go back to the old soda bar organization they must have an where the gang used to hang out adult with them at all times. and it is not the same at all The The boys were out from Satur­ marble top has gone from the day evening to late Sunday after­ bar. The high stools are gone. noon. This gives the boys one The juke box no longer has the night of sleeping in the open and good old songs on it The crowd two days of goofing off around u so young. die woods. The old girl friend, your love An adult can stand, at the of yesterday which was so young most, one night of sleeping on and vibrant and warm is old and the damp, cold, hard ground. fat and spends her time hollering Old bones do not take so kindly at her busband and the kids. to the cold hard ground. Joints You can try to go back but you tend to stiffen up under these never quite make it conditions. It is the same with the kids. It is no wonder that the old They attempt to get away from Indians whopped off at such an civilization for a while, nut it . early age. They just stiffened follows them just as Taffy the to death.' dog has. Dave Shoup spent one night with the boys and even seemed No, the boys can no more get to enjoy it. He is not old enough away from it all than we adults yet to have stiffening of the can. Even here in their retreat joints though. in the woods they can hear the Right now it looks like rain. horns of cars on the highway. This might be good for farmers, Even as this is being written, the but it does nothing to increase news has come in on a portable the enjoyment of camping out. radio that there is danger of se­ Taffy, Allen Brace's dog vere weather in this area. came out with the boys. It Camp is broken and the boys seems boys and dogs enjoy this go back to the safety of their type of Iffe. The only way I can homes. Civilization has caught explain it is that there is a de­ up with them. sire on the part of all of us, dogs and boys included to get back to the jungle. I guess all of us like to take a The firemen have gone to a trip back to the haunts of our lot of work to set up tne Home­ childhood. None of us really coming celebration for this year. wants to go forward. It would be They use any money realized much easier to revert to the jun­ from the celebration to buy need­ gle as the boys are doing now. ed equipment to make ours a Yet it can never be the same. more efficient fire fighting unit. We go back to the old home They have two-way radios in town to the'scenes of our early some of the trucks and this year's days, and though some things celebration will help to pay for look the same as they did in the good old days they have changed. these. We can dream of the good old days but we can't recapture them. The building that used to be The other night a flying sau­ the comer grocery has been tom cer landed in our back yard and down and a supermarket has rea little green man with long pointed ears and eyes that light up knocked on my back door. When I answered the door he tip­ ped his pointed green hat and said. "Pardon me sir, I seem to have taken a wrong turn and have be­ come lost Could you tell me where I am. " "Yes, you are in Nashville-Michigan, not Tennessee. ” ' "Oh, " he said, "which solar When you're insured hy system is that in?" "Darned if I know, but we are WOLVERINE'S part of that, " I pointed to the NEW Boatowner's Policy Milky Way, "I can't show you our sun right now but the light Hull Coverage ; of it reflects off our moon there." Liability "Well, " he said, "you are • Medical Payment!. that one." for . . . He took a little book out of Outboards * Inboards * Sailboats his pocket, went through the chapter headings, turned to a page and read. "You are the very primitive society, if it can be called so- G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NnMU OL 3*1131 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Road Service //fRaVa\ Day or Night vA’A’A.’J -Nathvllle>-^-^ OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ciety. You are the ones who keep fighting among yourselves. You are the ones wno talk one way and act another. " He looked in the book again. "You are also the planet with the population boom which you can't seem to stop. How fortun­ ate that I came here. You see, I am the conservation officer for the solar system I live in and we have wondered what to do a­ bout you primitive animals here. Now I know what to do. We will declare an open season on you preferably in the fall We will sell hunting licenses and each hunter will be entitled to shoot two of you. We can have you stuffed and can mount you on the wall above the mantle. It is not so far down here but what our people could take a two weeks hunting vacation and have a lot of fun roughing it Boy, if you would only get a hair cut that head would look fine mounted just over the fireplace. Best idea I've ever had. Just wait 'till the chief hears about this. ” He climbed back into the sau­ cer and waved to me. "My wife will be upset, ” he said, "I'll be late for dinner again. " . EDITOR & PUBLISHERS ... NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in united States $3. 50 year NATIONAL EDITORIAL I lAslsbc&TiRN MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 8:00 8:30 ADMISSION Adult $1.00 Under 12 ,50 Nashville ’‘HOMECOMING" THURSDAY 7 pm, WATER BALL CONTEST. All of the firemen in Barry County will participate in this event. The winner receives a trophy. June 24,25 Rides aid CoRcessfois 2 pm, TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST sponsored by the FFA. This event to be held in back of Maker's IGA on the Midget grounds. 8 pm, AMATEUR CONTEST. Winners to receive cash prizes. There will be a small fire works display after the contest. S GAMES with prizes to the winners... to be held in back of the Masonic Temple. 1 pm, FREE OX ROAST, sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, also held in back of the Masonic Temple. 2:30 pm, PONY PULLING CONTEST to be held in back of Maker's IGA on the Micro Midget grounds. 7 to 8 pm. There will be a SQUARE DANCE on Main Street, spon­ sored by the Nashville Square Dance Club, come one, come alL . there will be NO CHARGE! 8 to 8:45 pm, THE MAPLE VALLEY BAND will play. 9 pm, THE TEEN AGE BAND will play. 10:30 pm. The drawing for the GUN and ELECTRIC BLANKET will be held. Following these festivities you are invited to enjoy a large FIRE­ WORKS DISPLAY. Bring the family each night! Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT 5^ Mr. BOSTON, f ‘ FINALLY! 7 DELICIOUS REASONS TO USE THOSE COCKTAIL GLASSES And they all start with Old Mr. Boston Vodka. Ninitchka'Cocktail U) Bloody Mary Cocktail ffi 1 Vi oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodka 1 oz. Tomato Juice 1 Dash Lemon Juice Shake well with cracked ice and strain into Old Fashioned cocktail glass with cube of ice. oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodka Ml oz. Old Mr. Boston Creme de Cacao Vi oz. Lemon Juice Shake well with cracked ice and strain into 3 az. cocktail glass. Q] Tovabich Cocktail QD Vodka Souk 00 Blue Monday Cocktail 1 Vi oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodka % oz. Triple Sec 1 Dash Blue Vegetable Coloring Stir well with cracked ice and strain into 3 oz. cocktail glass. MAMUSACTVSSM Of OUALTTT Hunt* AM* AM COMMTIOMINO MtHTMUSt FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 FIFTH gg 3> Russian Cocktail ¥< os. Old Mr. Boston Vodka H or. Old Mr. Boston Creme de Cacao H oz. Old Mr. .Boston Dry Gin Shake util with cracked ice and strain into 3 n. cocktail glass. GO Black Russian SALE EVERY FRIDAY . . I he Nashville iVi oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodka 2 oz. Old Mr. Boston Vodka % oz. Old Mr. Boston Kummel Juice Mi Lemon Juice of Vi Lime 72 Teaspoon Powdered Sugar Shake well with cracked ice and Shake well with cracked ... and strain into 3 oz. cocktail glass. strain into 6 oz. so r,lass. Decorate with half-slice ’mon and a Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambt here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl McKibben —1 IK os. Old Mr. Boston Vodka % oz. Kahlua (Coffee Liqueur) On ice cubes in Old Fashioned ack­ tail glass. These are just openers. There are 753 different drinks in Old Mr. Boston's DeLuxe Official Bar­ tender's Guide. Invite a few friends over for cocktails soon. Break out the Old Mr. Boston Vodka — you 71 find it makes the big difference in cocktails. Get your Bartender’s Guide by sending Sty to Bak Guidx, Mk. Boston Distuxu Inc., Boston, Mam. 01118 IC0% GRAIS NEUTRAL ~J.' .'7!^ « PINT Code#6083 �THE NEWS. N«shville, Michigan, Thunday. June 24, 1965 Church will celebrate 85 th anniversary The following is the histoiy of the North Evangelical United Brethren Church at Maple Grove Township. They are planning for their 85th Anniversary cele­ bration. July 11, 1965. w it « MAPLE GROVE EMMANUEL (NORTH) THE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH AT Maple Grove Township, Barry Co., Michigan. January 24, 1956 This history, of necessity, caused by the onward march of time ana lack of record prob­ ably will leave gaps in its scenes of passing years. Part of the panorama of events which are important to a total scene will seem faded at certain points. The 75th Anniversary year just finished (1955) found only one child of a charter mem­ ber present Mb. Mabie (Ostroth) Adams. During the cele­ bration of the 50th Anniversary in 1930, Rev. Albert Ostroth and Mrs. Frank Hyde gave a complete history. Unfortunately it was not preserved. Thus from the files of "The Nashville News, " which date prior to 75 yeas ago, the History Book of our Michigan Conference and an interview by Mb. M. Adams of an old time resident and member, Mt Will Hawblitz, we are able to write this docu­ ment for posterity. Originally this church was started by pioneer miniates from Ionia, Michigan about 1878. At a later time it was served from the Woodland charge. The Annual Confer­ ence of 1889 caused the Em­ manuel Maple Grove Church, Zion Maple Grove Church, Clo­ verdale Church and Schultz Church (die last two are of Hope Twsp.) to constitute a mission charge. Rev. J. M. Nyce was stationed as pastor. Rev. Frederich Mueller organized this society and elected trustees March 1, 1880. The church building was erected later that same year. An item from " The Nashville News. " reads on No­ vember 27, 1880. "The church was about completed and would be dedicated by Bishop Esher of Chicago, Ulionois. " Evidently this did not come about, for we read in a later issue dated De­ cember 19, 1880, "The church was dedicated to the Triune God ' by Rev. S. Heininger of Jackson Michigan, assisted by Rev. L. Brumm of Owosso, Michigan and Rev. F. Mueller, pastor. The building is located on ground donated from the orig­ inal George Dilbahner farm." At the time of this writing Jan­ uary 30, 1956 Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hardman occupy this property. in this day of electricity, modem motor can, compara­ tively good roads and conven­ iences it is hard for us to rea­ New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill (Donna Higdon) of Lansing are the parents of a girl bom Mon­ day, June 21 at Sparrow Hospi­ tal, at 7:50 am. She weighed 6 lb., 12 oz. CORRECTION: We reported that a boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy on June 12. A girl was bom to the MurBs at Pennock Hospital, on e 12. On Monday, June 14, at Pen­ nock Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. James Powers became the parents of a baby girt They have named the girl Maryellea. ute to the sacrifices made by the founders and for the Christ­ ian influences this church had on his training. Now we turn to the third im­ portant milestone in the years of this church. On October 30, 1955 the celebration of the 75 th AnniveBary was held. This day climaxed the vigorous activity of its members and friends which included months of planning and work. The improvements to mark the occasion are a new balcony, new seats and chairs which will allow added seating for about 70 to 75 persons, new Sunday School table and chairs for the beginners, the interior complete­ ly redecorated, the Hoob sand­ ed and refinished. A new oil furnace installed out of the aud­ itorium. The total out-lay of money was about $3, 000. All labor except the installation of the furnace was donated or the cost would have been much higher. An idea for comparative costs 75 years ago is to remem­ ber the whole church including the bell was erected for far less than this amount. This is not to say this present cost does not in­ clude sacrifice, it does. People have given of money and time for which we are grateful, but we doubt that we have had to give in the degree of sacrifice our forefathea did. This 75th Anniveaary was celebrated with a spiritual em­ phasis. The 30th of October 1955 was the climaxing service of a two week evangelistic series. A former Superintendent Rev. A. L. Spafford D. D., for­ mer pastoB Rev. L. R. Hansen, Rev. L. Smith. Rev. E. F. Rhoades and Ray. C. Tosch. A friend of the congregation Rev. C. C. Gib­ son, a former member who studied for tne ministry, Mr. George Marshall, our present Maple Grove Superintendent Rev. W. C. Bas­ MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ sett and the pastor Rev. T. J. Wood shared in the evangelistic Vern Marshall and daughter, preaching. Janet, Mb. Louise Sunton, Mrs. In all there were 14 services Gladys Hawblitz, Mrs. Worth held during this anniversary per­ Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ iod. Guests were present from blitz attended the graveside ser­ Nashville, Vermontville, Has­ vices at Oak Hill Cemetery in tings, Cloverdale, Mendon, Battle Creek on Thursday after­ Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, noon for their cousin William . Flint, Allegan, Coats Grove, Marshall who had been living the Quimby and Baltimore Twsps. past few years in Florida. all of Michigan. On the closing The Barryville 4-H group beat Sunday we had over 100 persons the Moore 4-H group at a game at botn the morning and after­ of soft ball Sunday afternoon. noon services. A pot-luck din­ Kenneth Hawblitz is spending ner was served at the Maple part of the week with Tommy Grove Town Hall between ser­ Robinson in Holt. vices for those who came from Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz a distance. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. In the morning service Rev. W. and Mb. Dale Bishop and family C. Bassett our Conference Supt. in Battle Creek. preached. Among the things he Mr. and Mb. Nolan Hudson and said was, "Our appreciation of children will be spending the the worken of the past<can best summer with Paul and Marcia be shown by launching out in the BelL Nolan will be attending future. In viewing this fine classes in summer school in Ann group of young people, I predict Arbor part of the time. vour future in the next twenty Victor and Arden Schantz and five yeas will show the greatest families were Father's Day eve­ growth and accomplishment of ning supper guests of their parents any period in your history to Mr. and Mb. Austin Schantz. now. " We all felt a great bless­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milleson ing from God. spent the weekend in Wisconsin. The afternoon session was one The children were with their of testimony and remembering grandparents Mr. and Mb. Howard old times. Mrs. Leslie Adams was Norton. our chairman. Mrs. Clare Tosch Mb. Buelah Green called last sang for us. Rev. Tosch preached. ■ Monday afternoon on Mrs. Mary taking for his theme "TheChrist­ Walton in Hastings. , L ian Light Shines On. " He said, Ida Norton who has been with "The darkness can neverputout the Howard Nortons some time this light It has been tried down now has gone to spend a few weeks through the years. There were with a daughter, Mr. and Mb. no doubt times of discourage­ Calvin Campbell of Cedar Springs. ment when the outlook of this church indeed looked dark. But Watch for further notices about die light is shining on. Your ad­ the 85th anniversary of the North vancements, these improve­ Maple Grove Church which will ments, tne larger numoea in be held early in July. Hawblitz Mr. and Mb. Blair K. the congregation are all mining on Mr. fectations to show your light for called Sunday evening and Mb. Orlie VaBSyd the Lord Jesus Christ " Lacey. Harold Bennett of St. Johns continued next week called Saturday at the Vem Haw­ blitz home. - lize the difficulty of life in that distant past. When we consider the difficult effort it is for a pastor to serve the remaining three churches (Schultz is torn down) on this charge, it is hard to imagine serving four churches over such a distance by hone and buggy. Certainly those men were hardy pioneers for Christ and His Church. Those remem­ bering the Rev. Albert Ostroth history recall the mention of great sacrifice on the part of le people of that day to build this church. The Nasnville News reports the cost of the building in cash of $1383. The estimat­ ed cost including donated labor would have been $2, 000. After securing $275. which covered the indebtedness, the congre­ gation raised another $117. to purchase a belt It is thought Thomas Purkey may have laid the bricks which were likely made in Nashville by William Boston. When the corneBtone was laid, three objects were placed in a special compart­ ment in the stone; they were a Bible, a Hymnal and a copy of the Nashville News. At the 50th Golden Anniver­ sary celebration in 1930 Rev. S. Heininger who had helped dedi­ cate the building was one of the speakeB. We note here, that one of our recently elected Bis­ hops, Rev. Harold R. Heinin­ ger is a grandson of Rev. S. Heininger mentioned here. This fact was not known until toe late or an effort to have the Bishop speak at our 75th Anni­ veBary meeting would have been arranged. The late Con­ gressman, John C. Ketcham was a member of this church. He was present and spoke at the 50th celebration. He paid trib- Chopper, the Chihuahua, looks at her mistress. M Mrs. b. Gertrude Torrey and her basket full of puppies. Chopper gave birth to the five pups on Decoration Day. Mb. Torrey who raises the dogs, said that it is very unusual for a Chihuahua to have more than three ba­ bies at a time. Mb. Torrey is the farmer Gertrude Gross of Hastings. -News Photo Locals Mrs. Ernest Balch and Mrs. Don Nichols were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and family of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keith of Bellevue were Monday evening callers of Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. F. C. Castill of Pontiac called on Mrs. Balch Thunday Mrs. Castill is a sister of the late Mrs. Ward Smith. Seek Garbage Bids The Council of the Village of Nashville will consider bids for the collection of garbage and trash in the Village. Bids should be received by 6:00 pm July 7. Bid application forms may be obtained from the Village Clerk. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ADA SKEDGELL VILLAGE CLERK 4-5c The Most Wonderful Selection of THANK NAPKINS YOU CARDS - BRIDES PLUS BOOKS helpful advice for you from our Bridal Stationery Consultant...to assist you in choosing your complete and correct stationery trousseau. NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL3-3231 �"Mary, Mary" will be Ledges' 2nd production THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, June 24, 1965 Margaret Woodbury, leading lady for three seasons at the Ledges Playhouse, heads the cast of Maty, Mary which plays there Tuesday through Saturday, June 29-Julv 3. Playing-opposite her is Lael Wood­ bury, producer and director wno played Creon in last year's Antigone, The cast also includes Murrell Gehman, from Manhasset, New York who sang as Polly in the Boy Friend; Lane Bateman, who performs leading roles for the Playhouse; and Ray Jones, popular Ledges' character actor. One of Broadway's funniest long-run comedies, Mary, Mary “ the second Ledge's production. Like being in a telephone booth with an open umbrella, the audience gets Jabbed no matter which way it turns by playwright Jean Kerr, who has been described as "Amer­ ica’s funniest girLv' . . Mary, Mary depicts a young couple who have started a "trial di­ vorce. " When they meet again, just before finalizing the decree, an amorous Hollywood actor complicates their relationship by his interest in Mary's charms and freckles. By wav of wheat germ, dried apricots, and locked-closets, Mary and tier husbandcome to a better understanding of themselves and how to resolve their dilema. The Ledges is newly painted. Its fresh look, new equipment, old and new faces, all portend a happy evening's entertainment. Continuing through Saturday of this week is the Ledge's opening production, the popular musical The Boy Friend. A spoof of the English comedies of the 1920's, it has enjoyed remarkable popular­ ity. Mussell Gehman, of Manhasset, New York, sings the lead role of Polly. She is supported by Dave Hundhausen, Margaret Wood­ bury, and Lael Woodbury. In case of financial puncture get a Kalamo BANK RATE LOAN ECU PITY NATIONAL BANK °T MrL WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Lillie Fox and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ land. Miss Betty Watson of Bellevue was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. B ertha Crane. There was good attendance at the Kalamo Methodist Church BATTLE CREEK Chicago's ASCOT new and g convenient % DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN HOUSE a MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET t Closest To All Convention Centers Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ tended a 1916 class gathering Friday evening; all enjoyed a supper at Echo Flannigan's. We thank all who helped or furnished things for the rummagi sale Friday, (from the WSCS) w t 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 -i- throughout downtown ..fl • Free parking on premises <1 .'pf j r WJ • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes] ■ Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave I Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all times. Plan your next trip, or sales meeting now. I Ever stop to think about the advantages and comfort of carefree ELECTRIC HEAT? GET THE FACTS NOW ...MAILTHIS COUPON “ KI KT VU IW Cr W 1 AlAi Im V WW PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX; 312-431-1012 Write Dept For reservations — write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 Electric Heating is noiseless—there are no mov­ ing parts to vibrate, rattle or wear out. Electric Heating is hidden from view because it’s supplied by wires that are embedded in ceiling plaster, or baseboard, or wall panels. km twin! There’s no need to fuss over Electric Heating, no fuel to order or store. The most work you do has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - is adjust the thermostats. And. since there’s a thermostat in each room, the heat can be tailored BUER TWINE for the area and the activity. Yes, Electric Heat­ ing is really modern, and there’s a type to fit every home, new or old. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY iamm service Birr, boom sir, jacksoh, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Michigan Q Please send FREE Electric Home Heating Booklet □ Send information about how I can qualify for $100 installation allowance. BINDER TWINE ^lU50 NAME,______________________________________________ ■> Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! I Ea William Bitgood Published in cooperatioriwith Electric Home Heating Contractors by Consumers Power S04S ^0 t : OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■ �Rev. C. Gibton to fill pulpit needt Rev. Clyde Gibson will »upply the pulpit of the local Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church the next two Sunday! in the interval before the arrival of the new minuter, the Rev. Jason Hollopeter who comes to Nashville from Liberty, Pennsylvania. Rev. Hollopeter transferred to the Michigan Conference at in recent session in Buchanan. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Wonhip 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Youth Group, Sun 6:45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Wonhip 11:00 am Evening Wonhip 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 653-6844 Morning Worship 10:00 am Church school 9:00 am Jt. and Sr. MYF, Sun 7:00 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 pm BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Morning Wonhip 11:30 am Church School 10:30 am Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun 7:00 pm M idweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 pm THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. June 24. 1965 Rev. Max Gladding ordained as Elder Locals Mr. Al Howe from Sheridan, California is visiting Mr. and Mts. Carson McDaniels of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fullerton and other friends in Charlotte. WON'T YOU COME TO THE The Michigan Conference of the Methodist Church, meeting at Albion College June 9-13, Sunday ordained 33 pastoral members. The Conference welcomed 15 deacons and 18 elders. The ordination service, held in the College’s Goodrich Chapel, was the first for Resident Bishop Dwight E Loder, who this year succeeded Bishop Marshall R. Reed. The ordination of the elders marked for the clergymen the com­ pletion of two yeats' service on trial as deacons anti completion of seminary training. Authorized to administer the Methodist com­ munion was the Rev. Max. J. Gladding, Nashville. HOMECOMING FESTIVAL FUN PRIZES RIDES Toy contribution given to migrants The children of the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Vacation Chuch School had some special projects for the mi­ grant children. The children through second grade shared toys and books; thira grade through sixth made health kits; junior high made toys and a game of wood. GAMES AWARDS FREE OX ROAST AMATEUR CONTEST BIG WATER BATTLE TRACTOR PULL BIG BAND CONCERT Church News ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH The Assyria Gospel Church, located on M-66 at Assyria Cen­ ter, will present Lieut Wilburn Legree, Flint’s singing cop, Sun­ day evening, June 27, at 7:30. Mr. Legree, director and pro­ ducer of the "Singing Cop"radio safety program over station WFCF, Flint has been a regular officer of the Flint Michigan, police department for 27 years. On Friday, Mt and Mts. Ed. Smith took the large collection to a migrant center in Alma. They have a day nursery there for over forty small children plus activities for the older ones. FIREWORKS OLD TIME DAY SATURDAY Sponsored by: NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT The leaders were very surErised and pleased to get such a irge contribution, and sent their thanks to all the children who had participated. Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville 0L 3-3601 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Wonhip 11:00 am Evening Service 7:45 pm1 Young People 7:00 pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Evening Service, Sun & Thun 7:30 pm EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Wonhip 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Youth Hour 7:00pm Prayer Meeting 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 PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney 653-3248 Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Wonhip 11:00 am Youth Fellowship 7:00 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm Boys Brigade & Pioneer Girls Thun 7:30 pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Young People 6:30pin Evening Service 7:45 pm Prayer Service, Wed 7:30 pm VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Warship 11:00 am Evening Service ‘ 7:30 pm PrayerMeeting. Wed 8:00 pm Lames Christian Fellowship Second Tues. N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Wonhip Service 9:55 am Sundav School 11:00 am Chas. E. McMillen. Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:10 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades, Supt. Subscribe Now! MSIffiLLE NEWS YOU CAN REALLY RELAX You can bet these people are. They've saved for their vacation with H. C.B.'s convenient VACATION CLUB where small deposits that you'll never miss grow to the sum required for a happy prepaid holi­ day. Start your vacation club now for next year. Hustings City Hnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuant Ytvi ��iun rresn Butter ।------------- AH___________ Mn--------------- UK____ , ■•* CANTA­ LOUPE - TableRita ^H______ ___ Ah___________ A\ AH------------__________ Ml *K________ vH Cream” Wy, FKSKMET PMMPPUS 3JUN JIllUd Pi AC" 2 TO* o. S—!l c.i J Pnffnrrn Pknnnn • :sr^r «-*•■. Tunn Dnnn J S, , ! ni_____ ••.... “■ |9. 19‘ : 4l39c Vita Boy t J n:___ Cottage Cheese: Twin Pops ;Cheese Pizza :! n..^J Bread Bough V-ff.A.C WE HAVE Morton < Potato Chips — |Qc HAH A CO s QEAM "W‘ : ----------------------- : a Ilian ■pF ^49. I US0UU nttOTT f NORTHERN HOMe’^qq peml TOWELS .. savingB ara at ttw Itnow tip* «* • : «ML •w • MAKERS^ 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. June 24, 1965 Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT IN COWNTOWN DETROIT 4^eAca&FAMfLY RATES No Charge fir CliilirH 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in Remember the Barryville Church Homecoming next Sun­ day. June 27th. Church School at 10:30, worship service at 11:30. Potluck dinner at noon with an afternoon :session at 2:00. Capt and Mrs. Richard C. Er­ vin and family are visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. They have just recently returned from Tokyo. Japan where they have been stationed in the Air Force for the past four years. They have been re-assigned to Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall and family of Pierre, S. Dak. visited the Earl Marshalls over the week­ end. Mrs. Willard Love and daughter of Bellevue were a Fri­ day night callers. The Marshalls and Ervins attended a family re­ union Sunday at Bailey Park, Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowsett and family of Drayton Plains were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. xMr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz and family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day guests of the Dowsetts. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stoney Point. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff and Lisa of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Roger, Miss Sheila launders and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aspinall of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Elaine of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family. Miss Sandra Goble of Battle Creek and Miss Debra Shupp of St Johns spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue and Mrs. Clara Hair of Waupaca, Wis., were Tuesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ sert. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mb. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo and Mt and Mrs. Wendell Day and fam­ ily of Hastings were weekend callers of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mt and Mrs. Charles McCoy of Grand Rapids were Monday cal­ lers of Mrs. Chas. Day. Mrs. William Ryan and grand­ daughter, Susan Van Zandt of Miami, Fla. are spending this week with Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mt and Mrs. Stanley Haley and family of Lansing, Mt and Mrs. Huron Healey and family of Lake Odessa, Mt and Mrs. Ed­ ward Hawks and son of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wil­ letts and family of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. The Barryville 4-H group were winners of the soft ball game Sunday afternoon with the Moore 4-Hgroup at the Blair Hawblitz farm. It was followed by a wein­ er roast All reported a good time. Local HAPPY BIRTHDAY June 21 Ted Long Carl Lentz, Jt Martha Kittrick . Clifton Baxter Dent McDerby June 22 Linden Aspinall June 23 Clara Pennock Barbara Glidden Elaine Higdon Kim Hawblitz June 24 Janella Garlinger Nelson Brumm . Marcia Bell \ Michael Furlong Ronald C. Hunt 13.4 per cent of all persons injured in Michigan traffic last year were children! 34.8 per cent of all pedestrians killed were children! 57.5 per cent of all pedestrians injured were children! 95 per cent of children were killed while playing — not going to or from school. 65 per cent of children were hit darting into the street, often from behind parked cars. The majority of accidents to children occur on residen­ tial streets — a few blocks from home! WHEN YOU DRIVE... WATCH OUT FOR KIDS! Dota prepared by Midupan Stat. Folk, f.r Hi. MHi annual WATCH OUT FOO KIDS arfwy compaipn of Michis.. ail cwnpanie.. Ronald C. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare H. Hunt, Rte 5, Charlotte, is serving aboard the USS Charles Sperry out of New­ port, R. I. The USS Charles Sperry was on the recovery of Gemini IV. He will be home on a 2 weeks leave from June 19 to July 2. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together—good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County's radio 1220 good music station... Do if Yourself ANYONE CAN USE IT Take out as much as you need — add water. All material^ are made with best grade of sand and High Early Cement. MADE IN THREE MIXTURES MORTAR MIX 45 Um.— 90 Um. USE GRAVEL MIX for patching ’ concrete driveways, walks, and floors; setting posts, and many other jobs. a 12.5 per cent of all persons killed in Michigan traffic last year were children! Lawrence Thompson, Hospital Corpsman Third Class, USN. son of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Thomp­ son of 523 Queen St. Nashville was advanced to his present rate May 16, while serving at the US Naval Air Facility. Sigonella, Sicily. His promotion was based on time in service and rate, mili­ tary appearance, performance of duties, and his passing the Navy­ wide test for promotion. At Sigonella, Thompson is as­ signed to the Dispensary as an operating room technician. . THE SHERWOOD AGENCY J or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Of these, 265 were killed — 20.5 per cent more than in 1963! _ Lawrence Thompson ANNIVERSARIES June 18 Mt and Mts. Don Avery June 21 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman June 22 Mt and Mrs. Clarence Hamden June 23 Mr. and Mts. Roy Preston Professional Business DIRECTORY This was 9.2 per cent more than the year before! - June 18 Myrna Marie Sixberrv Mrs. Jessie Gutild and daughter Clara of California, Joyce and son Bruce of Detroit and Clayton Gould, Jr. of Bellevue had din­ ner Father's Day on the house­ boat on Thomapple Lake. Michigan motorists killed or injured 19,687 children in traffic in 1964. NEWS OF □ UR MEN IN SERVICE R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance NASHVILLE FORGET DEFROSTING! Frost Never Forms in this brand-new Genera] Electric • Giant Zero-Degree Freezer holds jp to 147 lbs. of fn foods, juice can rack, ice cream shelf .C~D • Ice Compartment for Fast Freezing—2 Mini-Cube Ice Trays THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday 653-2791 • Twin porcelain vegetable bins • Mobile Cold ior raeai rood temperatures • Coppertone, Mix-or-Match colors or white FROST-GUARD^” MODEL TBF-15SA • 14.7 Cu. Ft. Net Volume Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Phoie OL3-6O57 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 24, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. MARY MASON Mrs. Glenna Townsend and Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Lanah Fisher. Mrs. Townsend remained until Monday. Recent callers of Mu. Fisher were the Raymond Gambles of Charlotte; Mrs. Charlene Barnes; Lou Ann and Kathy; Edwin Chaf­ fee of Hastings; Tne Lee Christ­ ophers; Mrs. Bonnie Maker. Billy and Becky. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the lunch guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead last Wednesday. The Meads are spending the summer at Gull Lake. Callers last week of Mrs. Ha­ zel Higdon were Mr. and Mrs. Don Waldron and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond of Belding. Monday, afternoon visitor of Mrs. Hazel Higdon was Mrs. Edythe Kleinhan of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rizor were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mu. Jim Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and daughter Gaila Eiman of Battle Creek attended the Cur­ tis reunion at Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family of Phoenix, Arizona re­ turned home Wednesday after a visit with their parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and other relatives. Mrs. Beth Mix and Mrs. Albert Mix of Battle <~reek were Sunday afternoon calldrs of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Caroline Jones spent the weekend at Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Lugean Scott of Ironton is spending her vacation with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Metre Scott Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter ■Viola of Lansing and Mt and Mrs. Hale Sackett were Sunday dinner guests of Mt and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Mt and Mu. Harold Woodard and Vanessa and Cindy of Detroit and Arleen of Grand Rapids were Father's Day callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mt. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lansing were Saturday evening guesu of Mr. and Mu. Walter Kent • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were Father’s Day guesu of Mt and Mrs. Jerry Kent Mt and Mrs. Rossell LeMon of Lake Orion visited over the week- Club News PAST MATRONS The Past Matron's Club will honor Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle's 60th wedding anniversary at their regular meeting Monday evening, June 28th with a pot­ luck supper at 7:00 pm. All members of Laurel Chapter #31 and their husbands are invited. (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL3-6034 CL 9-7215 OL3-6fc4 end with Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Vern McPeck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Fred Hanes; Mr. Harold Bennett of St. Johns was a recent caller. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson during the past week in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. W.lliam Snail of Grosse Isle and Mts. Versile Babcock and daughters and some friends from Mason, all at­ tired in the costumes created for the Centennial celebration currently in progress in that city. Mr. and Mts. MeL A. Gibson, of Dearborn Heights, were Sunday guesu of Rev. and Mrs. Gibson.’ JUST WHAT YOUR CAR MEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW 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'll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE check Awheel alignment DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS yogt Funeral Home Nutrife OL 3-2612 VgrmrtvBh CL 94955 We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NaskvWs, Michigan JUSTERINI &. Compare your brand with a the rareMone » o o X tn There is a very special quality about J&B Rare Scotch that sets it apart...a flavour so subtly dif­ ferent and delightful that words simply cannot describe it. So we ask you to try J&B Rare and then compare it. Prediction: you will make a most rewarding discovery. in a product of the tico-centuries-old house of Justerini & Brooks whose patrons have in­ cluded, along ieith the im­ mortal Charles Dickens, many of history's great. J*B KIHC. r. PBNNIES MOPE IN COST WOPLOS APAPT IN QUALITY IP hair frosting, bleaching & complete color change. at Margaret's CJ W rare scotch whisky MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 "WORLD S FINEST" 86 PROOF BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY • THE PADDINGTON CORPORATION. NEW YORK 20. NEW YORK �Couple married here Miss Joan Townsend, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Butyl Townsend of Nashville, and Donald Carroll, son of Mr. and Mts. Claude Carroll of Charlotte, were united in marriage the evening of June 7, at 7 o' clock at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Nashville. The Rev. H. V. Townsend of Nashville, grandfather of the bride performed the double ring ceremony. Baskets of pink snapdragons and white gladiolus and seven branch candelabras decorated the church. Mrs. Earl Hose, organist, and Miss Donna Townsend, cousin of the bride, soloist, sang "Ol Perfect Love' and the "Lords' Prayer. " The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white satin gown, styled with a lace bodice having long lace sleeves pointed at the wrist and scalloped neck line. The widens dress was made by the bride. The elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a crown decorated with pearls and rhinestones. She carried a bou­ quet of pink sweetheart roses and white carnations. Miss Sheila Saunders, friend of the bride, was the maid of honor, wearing a floor length pink lace over taffeta dress and a matching veiL She also carried a pink and white bouquet Robert Carroll, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Michael Pennock, cousin of the bride, seated the guests. The bride's mother chose a blue brocade sheath dress with beige accessories and wore a pink corsage. The groom's mother wore a mint green dress with white accessories and a white corsage. A reception was held in the church parlors. Miss Sue Shaffer and Mrs. Robert Rolfe cut the wedding cake. While Miss Bonita Belson, Miss Loretta Gardner and Miss Linda Pennock served the other re­ freshments. Mrs. Doris Beck presided at the guest book. Miss Pam­ ela Carroll and Miss Sherry Pennock assisted while the bride and groom unwrapped the gifts. The bride made a pink Irish linen suit, and the groom's mother made a white lace over taffeta blouse for the bride's going-away suit. She wore a pink and white corsage from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests came from Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Middle­ ville, Charlotte, Grand Rapids, Coldwater, Vermontville, Kalamo and Omaha, Nebraska. Announce engagement Mr. and Kirs. Marshall E. Green have announced the engagement THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 24, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton from Bel Air, Maryland spent a few days last week with her mother. Mrs. Ray Thompson. Sun­ day morning the Waltons left on a two months camping trip through the west and southern states. of their daughter Sandra R. to Ralph B. Rasey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey. Sandra is employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. and Mr. Rasey is employed at Olds in Lansing. No date has been set for the wedding. Couple exchange vows Miss Jama Boyer and Phillip Childs exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony read Friday, June 11 at 6 pm in the Vermontville Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee of 267 S. Main Street, Vermontville, and Mr. Child's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childs, 9115 Bismark Hwy. Mrs. Norma Shance played traditional wedding music and the Rev. Robert Townsend read the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate mem­ bers of the family. The bride took her place at the altar gowned in a street­ length dress of white lace over beige. She carried a cascade of lavendar orchids on a white Bible. Miss Patty Baker was the maid of honor. She chose a mint green nylon chiffon over satin. Barnes-Mason Allen Rossman passed away Friday. Funeral was Monday from the Vogt Funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Foote and son Jimmie were dinner guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the wedding of her granddaughter. Loretta Gardner to Don Pixley Friday evening at the EUB church 1 in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mis. Clarence Cunn­ ingham of Bradenton, Fla., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard called on Mrs. Lykins Monday. Carson Ames and Russell Ames and Randy attended the FatherSon Banquet at the Nashville Baptist Church Saturday night. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the funeral of her niece Lenora Sco­ bey at the First Methodist church in Hastings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Var­ ney of Woodland Sunday honor­ ing the birthday of Mrs. Lillie Fox who was 91 years young. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gentner of Lansing were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine. Mrs. Stella Purchis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine for dinner Thursday. and she wore a corsage of white carnations. Charles Tubbs served as the best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lee chose a two-piece ny­ lon beige dress, and Mrs. Childs wore a brown Crepe dress. Both mothers had corsages of white carnations. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Maple Valley high school, class of 1964. The bride attended Gale Institute at Indianapolis, Ind. , and is em­ ployed at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. Childs is employed by Huff Contractor at Sunfield. The couple honeymooned in Northern Michigan and are now at home in an apartment over the Stop and Shop in Nashville. Last Sunday the couple was honored at a reception held at the Kenneth Childs residence. MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended the Thomas fam­ ily reunion at Utica Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Price of Lan­ sing spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary and Mrs. Russell Ames and Barbara attended a reunion at Bertha Broock Park near Ionia Sunday. Mts. Jackie Rogers came Sun­ day after her daughter Susie Sunday. She had Deen spending the week with her grandmother Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were supper guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda to honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruskin who was the guest of the Heckers. Mrs. Ruskin was the former Karen Van Anarm who is a niece of Dorothy Ames. They were on the way to their new home at Seattle, Washing­ ton. Mr. and Mts. Robert Cutcher spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette and were lunch guests. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher attended the funeral of a nephew An­ thony Roberts of Plainwell last Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mc­ Cleary and Diane of Springfield Ohio. In the afternoon they at­ tended an open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grace of Char­ lotte and called on Mrs. Mabel Sherman of Charlotte. SPECIAL OFFER Miss Luanne Schriver is the bride-elect of David J. Gearhart, son of Mr. John Gearhan of En­ sign, Michigan and Mrs. George Graham of Vermontville. The bride-elect is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schriver of Vermontville. Her fiance is stationed on the air­ craft carrier USS Enterprise which is soon to be stationed on the west coast. No wedding date has been set. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN A smorgasbord supper will be served Saturday evening, June 26 in the basement of the Soutlf Maple Grove EUB Church to which you are invited. Linda and Annette Hunkelberger were guests last week of the family of their sister Lucille Whitney and family in Lansing. Mrs. Robert Gray returned June 9 from Pennock Hospital where she had been a surgical patient Mrs. Robert Ball was the hon­ oree Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, when Ball relatives came from Nashville, Alaska, Mich., Delton, Plain­ well, Lansing, Dowling, Battle Creek and locally to the dinner carried in by the guests. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman was hostess Sunday to the families of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn of Mar­ shall, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Mr. and Mrs. George Persons and sons of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton from Banfield, Mrs. Wayne Gray and children of Dowling, and Ward Gray from Lake Odessa, 24 in alL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. 8V TEFLONCOATED PAN REG. $2.75 VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON OR MORE OF LUCITE® WALL PAINT Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 N«lw»., Michigan �Ml SC. FOR SALE MOSQUITO SPRAYING- Free Karl Benson, CL9-7221. 2tfc For Electrical Wiring—-Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send. OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS—bee Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or 01.3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed-1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 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-lea 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 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LD. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc DELUXE HILLCREST'S "Imperial” 60 x 12 in a two bedroom Also PARK ESTATES in any floor plan, 2 or 3 bedroom LOW low low prices Clean used mobile homes BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/2 ML North of Urbandale Battle Creek, Michigan 2-8c We are handling Plycoma Ven­ eers prefinished wall panels. Some panels are rejects. Some are seconds. Good sheets as low as $2. 75. Some nice 1/4 x 4 x 8 colonial Birch for as little as $4. 98 per sheet. Bl M. Randall Lbr, Co. 4c FOR RENT FOR RENT—Unfurnished apt., utilities furnished. OL3-6989. 3-4c FOR RENT--4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc FURNISHED APT for rent All utilities furnished. 415 N. State St OL3-6983. 4p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—House at 210 Maple St., Nashville. It has been redecorated. 945-9748. 3-4c MISC. FOR SALE STRAWBERRIES—Phone to pick your own. Dunlaps in your containers. No Sunday busi­ ness. Phone WI5-2008. Ken­ neth Hurless.________ 2-4c FOR SALE—Standing hay, alfal­ fa and biome or cut on shares,, or by the bale from the field. OL3-6037. 2-tfc FOk SALE--small Norge refrig­ erator and dresser. OL3-9596. 112 1/2 N. Main. 4p FOR SALE--used Kelvinator re­ frigerator, good condition. 653-9826. 3-4 FOR SALE—Allis Chalmers '66' combine in very good condi­ tion. Ph. CL9-3369. Vermont­ ville. 4c FOR SALE- -1 John Deere manure spreader, 75 bu. size. $100. 1 Electric fencer. 1 Internat­ ional Harvester weed chopper. $15. 1 used bathtub and stooL OL3-3217. ~ — 3-4c MARKETS June 18, 1965 Feeder Pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young Beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boats Feeder cattle Lambs 10. 00-20. 00 25. 00-29. 00 20. 00-25. 00 10. 00-20. 00 17. 00-23. 00 12. 00-16. 50 16.00-18. 50 25. 00-25. 60 24. 00-25. 00 Factory-TraiWd and Equipped with the latest'modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. ■ BARRY FARM CALENDAR Trowbridge Sales & Service BARRY COUNTY June 30--Final 4-H Talent Try­ outs, Community Building, 7:30 pm. f30 Saatii Mata — Varawatvfla • ATGeraniums REDUCED PRICES CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our friends, relatives and neighbors for the prayers, flowers, cards, letters and many acts of kindness dur ing the loss of our loved one. Also to the Nashville VFW and Auxiliary, patrons of R R 1, the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home, and the Rev. Max Glad- Your comforting expression of sympathy will always be remem­ bered with deep gratitude. Doreen, Pamela, Linda and Darla Sherman. 4c CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who supported me in last week's school board election. I will welcome any suggestions and will be ready to listen to any constructive criticism. Leslie Boldrey 4c CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone who voted for me In Maker's Favorite Boy Contest. A special thanks to Allen Brace, my scout­ master and my Boy Scout troop for choosing me. Gary Snow. 4c CARD OF THANKS Again I want to thank all of my good friends and neighbors for tne many kindnesses shown me dufihgjpy recent stay in the hospital and since returning home. Such thoughtfulness will not be forgotten. Helen Balch 4c CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all tne people who sup­ ported me in the recent school election. 4c Wallace Graham for a 18. 00-21. 00 Petunias Vegetable Plants ----- COLD WATERMELON NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? " “ bagged We have VITA BOY POTATO CHIPS ICE PHONE OL 3-6985 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEV REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 189 ACRE GRADE A DAIRY FARM—4 miles from Hastings;about 133 acres workland; modem 7 room home; 2 bams with attached loafing area, silo, milkhouse, garage, toolshed; 40 acres alfalfa: good corn allotment: this is a good, well located farm priced to sell with only $5, 000. 00 down. JUST LISTED--80 acre farm with 60 acres tillable, 20 woods; 4 bedroom modern borne, bam granary, and garage; full price $16,000. 00 ■ TRADE FOR LAKE PROPERTY—40 acres all tillable except build­ ing site; 8 room modem borne in very nice condition; 2 good barns, other small buildings; only 5 miles from Charlotte. NEW LISTING--40 acres vacant land; 35 tillable, 18 acres alfalfa. 16 com; owner would consider trading on larger farm. 6 ACRES—vacant land, all tillable; well located on M-50 for ex­ cellent building site; $600. 00 down. new 2 ACRES—with nice modem home in the country; 4 bedrooms, ne'.. modem kitchen, living and dining rooms, bath and oil furnace; low down payment. JUST LISTED—small home located on blacktop highway; 2 bed­ rooms, living and dining rooms, 3 piece batn, oil heat; one acre of ground, garage. PLEASANT SHORES—Thomapple Lake; 50 x 125 ft lot; level and seeded; hard to find at $1, 500. 00 LAKEFRONT COTTAGE--about 6 years old; 3 rooms and bath, fur­ nished; priced to sell at $5, 500.00. LARGE FAMILY DWELLING—in excellent condition; spacious com­ fortable rooms, hardwood floors, fire place, bath, full base­ ment, gas heat, garage; extra large well kept lot; this is a very desirable peice of real estate and priced right. COMMERCIAL BUILDING—very suitable for most any type busi­ ness; 2 apartments on second floor; owner would consider other property in trade. SERVICE STATION BUILDING—in good location; nice lot; $500. 00 down. , DAIRY KING ICE CREAM STORE--fully dquipped; doing a real nice business; building with small living quartets; all equipment • and stock included; prided to sell LISTINGS NEEDED—due to increased activity in real estate sale.,; we could use more listings. 14. 00-17. 00 17. 00-22. 00 19. 00-24. 00 WM J. STANTON Top calf, $29. 00. Roa Waters, Top hogs, $25. 60, Albert Par rett, Alto, Dana Irwin, Vermont­ ville. Q 9-7285 A REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 call for an appointment OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville NON-STOP GROWTH! FOR SALE—Artley flute, flip folder, lyre, and stand. Ph. Charlotte 543-0443. 4p NOTICE—Have punch bowl, ' complete silver service, lace table cloths and snack sets, to rent (will also cater) for wedVermontville CL 9-7102, Isabelle Zemke, after 6 pm. l-4c WANTED WANTED—Part time I help. Write box 711 Mich. good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops ingredients in just the right combination do the job. WAT Pr°sram- Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �Herbert DeCann Leland Kilpatrick Graveside services were held for Herbert De Cann of Route 1, Nashville who died at his home Wednesday, June 16. He was bom in Potterville, a son of Jacob and Mary (Cook) DeCann. Mr. DeCann was a retired thresher and had Uved in the Nashville area the past nine years. Funeral services for Leland (Lee) Kilpatrick were held Mon­ day, June 21 from the Vogt Fun­ eral Home in Vermontville with the Rev. Warren Jackson offici* ating. Mr. Kilpatrick, 66, of Kinsel Highway, a Vermontville farmer died suddenly Friday after being stricken with a heart attack at his home. He had suffered with a heart condition for several yean. He was bom May 22, 1899 in Woodland, a son of Andrew and Nancy )(Priest) Kilpatrick. He was a member of the Vermont­ ville Lodge, F&AM. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Faust to whom he was married on Dec. 16,1918; also surviving are a son, Russell, of Vermontville; three brothen, Floyd, Claude and Dean, all of Battle Creek; two sisteB, Mrs. Mildred Hammond of Battle Creek and Mn. Margaret Bolanu of Chi­ cago, and three grandchildren. Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme­ tery in Vermontville. Glenn Shuppx Funeral services for Glenn B. Shupp, 35 were held Tuesday, June 22, from the Vogt Funeral Home. Mr. Shupp who lived at 635 S. Main St , Nashville died Sat­ urday noon on his way to HayesGreen -Beach Hospital in Char­ lotte. He was visiting friends in Charlotte when he apparently suffered a heart attack. Mr. Shupp was bom March 23. 1930 in Lansing, son of Glenn B. and Bemadine (Barnum) Shupp, and was married July 1, 1963 to Sally Ann Worden in Nashville. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his mother, of Nash­ ville and two sisters, Mrs. Betty Harville of Clearwater, Fla., and Mrs. Elaine Sperbeck of Bat(Je Creek. He was buried at Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Senior Citizens meet Mb. Carl Tuttle cttts the cake while Mr. Tuttle yais for the fiat piece. The cake was dessert for the pot-luck dinner which was held last Wednesday afternoon to honor the Tuttle's 60th wedding anniversary. The pot-luck was put on by the Senior Citizen's Club. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 24, 1965 Attends Workshop Last week, June 15, 16 and 17th, Luanne Link and Susan Latta at­ tended Albion College for a Future Homemaker’s of America Work­ shop. Leadership training was the theme of the workshops in which 350 girls from all over the state of Michigan attended. They enjoyed the wonderful speakers and the work sessions they had with other girls where they shared their ideas. The National Program for FHA was discussed and the girls received ideas for their group's programs. Luanne and Susan both said it was an experience they’ll never forget and they have so many new ideas to use. Lower your grocery bill You can lower tne cash register total of your grocery bill with a few simple substitutions and wise planning. Michigan State University food specialist, Portia Morris, reports that meat and dairy products take the greatest percentage of your food dollars. You will not alter the nutritional value of your meals by using such products as dried milk rather than fluid--the substitution of just one quart of milk daily will save you $3 per month. Meat at 10 cents per person, rather than 30 cents per person can add up to a savings of $24 per month for a family of tour. Less expensive cuts of meat having more lean are excellent buys for the low-cost bud­ getother good buys include regular rice, rather than minute rice which costs four and a half times as much. Many cake mixes on the market are also more economical and often superior to a similar cake made from a recipe. Carden Ctab netting The Garden Club met Tues­ day June 1 at the country home of Mrs. Donald Dowsett Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh, the president, conducted the bmiSeveral articles various members annnflb and booklets on the growth and Mrs. Henry Semrau won the flower of the month, a beauti­ ful American Beauty Rose. It was plant exchange day, in charge of Mrs. Jesse GarUnger, Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mb. Coy Brumm. Everyone took slips, bulbs or roots of her flowers and exchanged them for new ones she did not have. Delicious cookies, iced tea, and coffee were served by the committee. Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. James Rizor and the hostess Mrs. Donald Dowsett. New officers elected CHILDS-DEMARAY POST 222 Installation of the 1965-66 officers of the Childs-Demaray Post #222, American Legion, will take place Friday, July 9. With the exception of Dale Briggs and Leon Lowe, all of the officers are incumbents. Elected to the post of com­ mander was Wilbur Walsh; first vice commander, Dale Briggs; second vice commander, Leon Lowe; adjutant and finance, Lawrence Frith; service officer, Russell Kilpatrick; sergeant at arms, L. Z. Crall and John Rathbum; historian, Ray Anderson; chaplain, Paul Fisher, and exe­ cutive committee members, John Rathbum, Charles Imhoff, Dean Hansen, Russell Kilpat­ rick and Gary Reed. Fred Souders receives eye i n j u r y Fred Sauders, formerly of Nashville and now living in Florida is hospitalized in Hali­ fax Hospital, Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. Sauders was crossing a street when he was hit in tne head by a side-view mirror on a passing truck. Mr. Sauders has lost the sight of one eye and suffered a broken arm. He will be hospitalized for a num­ ber of weeks. Too late to classify CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to all our friends and neighboa who have through their aca of kindness and helpfulness light­ ened our sorrow. 4d Mr. and Mrs. WiU Suntken y and family The Senior Citizens Club met Wednesday, June 16 at the VFW Hall with 35 present and the. usual potluck dinner, A special cake was served in honor of Mr. and Mis. Carl Tut­ tle's 60 th wedding anniversary. The meeting was opened by Pres. Mrs. Kate Webb. Mrs. Van Hom was appointed flower com­ mittee. and Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett dinner committee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg pro­ gram committee. The meeting was turned over to the program committee, Mrs. Kellogg. She gave a reading and Mrs. Van Hom also gave a read­ ing. Jimmy Adrianson played sev­ eral numbers on his horn which was enjoyed by alL The meeting was adjourned and all enjoyed games and vis­ iting. Harry A Roitman Funeral services were held Monday, June 21 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Harry Allen Rossman, 79, of Route 3, Nash­ ville, a retired factory worker, who died Friday, June 18 after suffering a heart attack at his home. He is survived by his wife, the former Bessie Hartwell, to whom he was married on July 25, 1950; a stepson, Dell Hartwell, of Vermontville and six step-grand­ children. Mr. Rossman was buried in Kalamo Cemetery. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mrs. Marian Link and children of Lawrence Rd. visited their father, Ray Ding­ man on Father's Day and Mt .and Mts. Russell Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Darrold Beam at Thom­ apple Lake and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy in Bat­ tle Creek Sunday evening. Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans District entertained the EvansMayo Birthday Club Wednesday afternoon. There were 12 guess present to enjoy a pleasant afternoon. The next meeting is the Sunshine Pal meeting at the Mayo School July 14tn for MRS. RAY HAWKINS a potluck dinner. At this meet­ ing we exchange names for Miss Martha Zemke left Mon­ Sunshine Pal and reveal our past day for New York City where she year's Pals and elect officers. will attend the World’s Fair and Hostesses ror mis party are Mb. attend the annual meeting of the Josephine Mapes, Mb. Nina Han­ National Education Association.. chett and Mrs. Esther Linsley. Before returning home she will Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett spend a couple of weeks in Colo­ were Father's Day dinner guess rado. of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson daughter. and children were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. children spent Sunday with Mr. Benson Davis attended gradu­ and Mb. Earl Linsley, Lulu and ation exercises of his cousin Nan­ Jr. cy Huhn in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children of Battle Creek were Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Saturday supper guess of Mr. and Jackie, Mr. and Mts. Larry Wright Mb. Jim Jarrard and children. and children; Mr. and Mb. El­ Mt. and Ma. Donald Coffman wood Hawkins and Gloria, Mr. of Battle Creek spent Tuesday and Mb. Lee Rawson, Ernest and with Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Carroll, Mrs. Kaye Lyke and Ann of S. Charlotte were Monday baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Tuesday guess of Mr. and picniced at Fitzgerald Park in Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. Grand Ledge Sunday foe Father's and Mrs. L Z. Unsley of the Evans Day. District were Tuesday afternoon The Lloyd Priddy family from callers. Eau Gallic, Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett here. Sunday the Priddy family spent Saturday evening with Mr. had a reunion at Clarence Fredand Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty line's in Dimondale. in Nashville. Mrs. Larry Wright, Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub, Mn. Elwood Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. kins, Miss Gloria Hawkins, Mr. Hany Sandbrook near Woodland and Mrs. Ray Hawkins attended Sunday afternoon. the graduation exercises of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of Vickie Lee Rawson at the Civic Center in Lansing Friday evening. near Dowling were Sunday fore­ noon calles of Mr. and Mb. Jim She graduated from Sexton High School Jarrard and children. N Vermontville �THE , NASHVILLE NEWS FARM AND HOME SECTION �by Marion Lattice HEN you’re planning a luncheon for the ladies, you need foods that are light, luscious, and lovely to look at. This is the time that you bring out Wyour prettiest dishes and silver and look for those “special' and unusual recipes. Golden Treasure Ham Rolls will fit these needs well Com bread and carrots are combined in a stuffing that is basted with orange juice and brown sugar sauce iust long enough to impart its delicate flavor. Peach halves with Apricot Golden Dressing and a green vegetable complete this colorful meal. Shrimp Crabwiches will take honors at a party meal too. They are so quick to prepare, you’ll almost feel guilty taking bows for their delightful flavor. Fresh fruit salads, in any combination, are always well received. Your artistic impulse can guide their arrangement for lovely individual plates. A Celery Seed Sweet-Sour Dressing goes very well with fruits. The natural accompaniment is nut and fruit bread such as New Pineapple Nut Bread. If you wish, you can serve a seafood salad or sliced ham too. If you use seafood, you might like to decorate with a Hawaiian-type theme. Since flowers are in abundance at this time of year, you could even string a fresh flower lei for each guest by using stout thread and non-staining flowers such as small dahlias, chrysanthemums, cornflowers, or daisies. Tiny chocolate topped cream puffs are a glamorous dessert and are easier to make than you might think. They are sure to be a sensation at the end of your light, lovely, luscious luncheon. (Continued) SHRIMP CRABWICHES 1 can (10 ounces) frozen con­ densed cream of shrimp soup 1 can (about 7 ounces) crab, cleaned 2 tablespoons minced celery tablespoons minced green pepper 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 tablespoons mayonnaise W teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Few drops lemon juice 4 slices toast or rusks Grated Parmesan cheese a cup milk Thaw soup as directed on can. Measure out X cup; place in medium-size bowl. Mix in crab meat, celery, green pepper, onion, mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce, dash of salt and pepper, and lemon juice. Place rusks (or toast) on baking sheet Top with crab mixture. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake at 425° F. for 10 to 15 min­ utes or until hot Meanwhile, combine remaining soup with milk. Heat; stir often. Place rusks on platter. Pour sauce over. Makes 4 servings. Karo Ranch Ribs 2/3 cup Karo All Purpose Syrup 2 tablespoons com starch 1/3 cup soy sauce 1-1/2 teaspoons ginger 1 clove garlic, crushed 1/4 cup vinegar 1 /4 teaspoon salt, dash pepper 4 pounds spareribs Combine ingredients except spareribs in saucepan; stirring, bring to boil. Pour over spareribs in shallow pan. Cover, refrigerate 4 hours, turning occasionally. Grill over a slow fire, basting often with sauce. Cook until done, 1 to 1-1/2 hours. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Brighten the barbecue scene with the tastiest spareribs ever! They’re tender, juicy and full of spicy flavor you get only with this special Karo sauce. Thanks to Karo, Ranch Ribs are easy to make, fun for family, great for guests! Karo*adds delicious new flavor and appetizing new texture to food... • Karo gives meats an appetite-appealing glaze, blends beautifully in sauces and desserts, makes even everyday dishes delightfully different! When the recipe in your cook­ book calls for com syrup, use Karo. Try it and you'll know why, all over America, "The New Way to Cook is with Karo.” In pint and quart bottles; 5 and 10 lb. tins. �Someone wonderful just baked Toll House Cookies Copyright 1965, The Nettle Compony, Inc. These are the remarkable cookie that have charmed two generations of chocolate lovers. Small wonder. Toll House Cookies are dotted clear through with Nestle's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels— rich little gems of pure chocolate that don't melt in the oven but do melt deliciously in your mouth. You can't buy real Toll House Cookies in any store. You bake ’em yourself—a nice big batch in a sur­ prisingly short time. How long has it been since you've enjoyed the special magic of Toll House Cookies at your house? Too long? Better get yourself a package of Nestis’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels right away and do something about if. The easy, authentic recipe is on the back. Nestle’s SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE TOLL HOUSE. MORSELS Nestle’s' makes the very best chocolate Happy up your family... bake up a batch of Toll House’ Cookies �CELERY SEED DRESSING riba 44 cup vinegar 1 teaspoon grated onion \^poon celery seed Mix in saucepan sugar, paprika, dry mustard and salt; stir in vinegar. Heat; boil just 3 minutes. Pour into small bowl of mixer; add grated onion. Cool to lukewarm, then beat till thick. Gradually add oil, beating until very thick. Gently stir in celery seed. Chill. Makes about IX cups thick, sweet-sour dressing which keeps well and does not separate. t NEW PINEAPPLE NUT BREAD Hi cupi flour 44 teaspoon salt 44 cup chopped Californio wainuts M cup seeded raisins (rinsed in hot water and drained) 3/t cup brown sugar, firmly packed 3 tablespoons soft butter or mar­ garine 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon soda i eggs 1 cup crushed pineapple, not drained (an 844 oz. flat can) Topping: 2 tablespoons sugar 44 tearpeon cinnamon Sift first four ingredients onto paper. Add walnuts and raisins. In bowl beat together brown sugar, butter and eggs, till fluffy. Stir in half the flour mixture, then the pineapple with its syrup, then rest of flour, beating just until smooth each time. Pour into greased 9x5x3" pan; sprinkle top with mixed sugar and cinnamon. Bake at 350 (moderate) 60 to 70 minutes, or until done. Cool on rack. < GOLDEN TREASURE HAM ROLLS Yield: U roll. 12 3 Hi 44 dices smoked ham (thinly diced) cups crumbled com breed cups shredded carrote cup water 44 cup orange juice 3 tablespoons light brown sugar 14 cap butler, mabod 44 teaspoon powdered doves Cook the grated carrots in % cup water until tender. Combine crumbled com bread, cloves, carrots and liquid, and butter. Place X cup mixture on each ham slice. Rod and secure with wooden pick. Arrange in baking dish. Dissolve brown sugar in orange juice and spoon one half of the mixture over ham rolls. Cover baking dish with lid or foil Bake in 350K F. oven for 20 minutes. Baste once with remaining orange juice mix­ ture. . APRICOT GOLD DRESSING Yield: Approx. 44 cop Mash 3-ounce package cream cheese until soft Blend in X cup on teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon light com syrup, and a few grains in X cup apricot pastry filling. *, X Beat PROFITEROLES AU CHOCOLAT 44 cup four 44 cup outtor it cup boiling motor 2 eggs Cocoa Whipped- Cream Fudge Sauce Sift flour; measure. Add shortening to water in saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat; add flour all at once, stir­ ring rapidly. Cook and stir until mixture thickens and leaves < sides of pan — about 2 minutes. Remove from heat Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Then beat until mixture is satiny and breaks off when spoon is raised. Use a pastry bag with %-inch opening and. force mixture onto ungreased cooky sheet, shaping into 1-inch mounds. Bake in hot oven (425* F.) until golden brown, about 17 minutes. When cool, cut off tops, fill with Cocoa Whipped Cream, and replace tops. Use 4 or 5 puffs for each serving and serve with hot Fudge Sauce. Makes 3M dozen puffs, ar about 8 to 10 servings. To Make Cocoa Whipped Cream. Combine'1 cup whipping cream, 2 tablespoons cocoa, 4 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar, X teaspoon salt, and 1 teaspoon vanilla in a small bowl Chill 1 hour. Then beat until cream holds its shape. (Do not over­ beat) Makes 2 cups. To Make Fudge Sauce. Melt 3 squares unsweetened chocolate and 5 tablespoons butter in a saucepan. Remove from heat Add 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar alternately y with 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk; Wend well after each addition. Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Cook and stir until mixture becomes thick and creamy — about 8 minutes. Stir in vanilla. Serve warm. Makes 2X cups. �SHELTON TOWERS HOTEL East Side Motel exiting \ At taKHXy O0CWM* uWWtf Nation* h RoekefsUer GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by BiHStoke* Center. 1200 fine with TV. Superb food. SotofitcM. Singles from * 8.85 Doubles from $.11.85 T.l Plaza 5-4OOO I? ■W YORK CITY t More than 500 man-made objects from the United States and Russia are still orbiting the earth, observes The Columbia (Mo.) Missourian. "Everybody likes to play with toys,” says the Missourian, "but few are willing to help put them away.” The Lima (Ohio) News reports that you will soon be able to choose a carpet that will match the color of the dirt around your house. Some sort of a study by die Department of Agri­ culture is to furnish the carpet makers with the necessary in­ formation. Obviously it will not be long now before you can go to a friend’s house and say, "What a beautifully dirty carpet you have.” The Semo News, of Lilbourn, Mo., in an outdoor column suggests that anyone hungry for frogs’ legs can have same by hunting frogs with a slingshot that uses marbles for ammuni­ tion. This sounds like the sort of sport you might like to get the card club involved in should an opportunity present itself. The Bottineau (N.D.) Courant claims to have heard a con­ gressman say, “My constituents want government hand-out They want the government to get its hands out of their pockets, is what they really want” School days are happy days — if your kids are old enough to go, claims The Pipestone (Minn.) County Star. The Watertown (Wis.) Daily Times speculates that it will not be long before cars have automatic pilots that will guide a vehicle along superhighways in response to special symbols along the road. How, we would ask the Times, is a father -of five going to develop enough trust to turn the restroom problem over to the automatic pilot? DEPENDABLE Is there any way to be absolutely certain that the washer you buy will give depend­ able service? The answer is yes! Go to a Speed Queen coin laundry and see the grueling punishment these Speed Queens take day after day. Try them. Give them every test possible. You'll quickly discover the 4 reasons why so many laundry operators use nothing but Speed Queens: (1) clean washing (2) simplicity of oper­ ation (3) less mechanical trouble (4) longer life. Isn’t that exactly what YOU want? The income tax form is like a girdle, observes The Carlisle (Iowa) Citizen, put the wrong figure in either and you’ll get pinched. Many of the present popular song stylists have faces and figures which do mote to recommend them than their voices, says The Traer (Iowa) Star-Clipper. The trouble with this coming generation is that they are lookin’ instead of listenin’. The Wayne County Press, Fairfield, HL, reports the secondgrader who came home from school and to his mother’s in­ quiry replied that today in school they learned about eagles. “Eagles?’ his mother exclaimed. “Yeah,” junior said, “you know, two phis two eagles four and three plus two eagles five.” A therapist of matrimonial difficulties, according to die Spencer (Iowa) Times, said that the most prevalent cause of marriage problems is a breakdown in communication between partners. And we just don’t believe that he was talking about the difficulty of shouting over die sound of a silage chopper or a herd of bawling cows. The Buffalo (ST).) Times-Herald gets credit for this one. ‘ “People are saying that you and your husband are not get­ ting along very well together." “Nonsense, we did have some words and I shot him, but that’s as far as it went” The Petersburg (Ind.) Press says it saw this sign in a beauty salon, "Ten years off for cash." Most people who jump, at conclusions spend most of their lives up in die air, says The Ogemaw (Mich.) Herald. RECOMMENDABLE It doesn't take long after installing a Speed Queen washer (or dryer) in your home before you start telling your friends and relatives what a wise choice you made — how smart you were to go to a Speed Queen coin laundry to get the facts of dependability. You'd be surprised how many Speed Queen washers and dryers are bought because of user recommendations! See the Speed Queen wether end dryer line et your Speed Queen deeler — or write Speed Queen, A Division of McGrew—Edison Co., Ripon. Wisconsin. AUTOMATIC WASHERS ANO MATCHING DRYERS AVAILABLE "As long a* most men can’t sew on buttons, there’ll always be a place in this world for a good woman," claims the Bel­ videre (HL) Daily Republican. The thigh bone is the longest of 206 bones in the human body, reports the Chronicle-Herald of Macon, Mo. Does any­ one have any doubt about which bone is thickest? Clue: It has ear*. IN WHITE ANO COLORS ■I SPEED QUEEN. Mfr*, of Commerelal and Homo Lauadry Equipotent �THE RECLOSABLE STACK PACK KEEPS PREMIUM SALTINES CRISP TO THE VERY, VERY LAST CRACKER! SERVES YOU CRACKERS ONE BY ONE “PLOW-IN-OAK-TREE” by Irving Wallace O! It’s not April Fool’s Day. What you see is authentic! Who put it when, and why are questions asked by motorists who pull Noffthere, the higlfway near Exira, Iowa, to see the phenomenal sight of a metal plow sticking through a huge Oak tree as if it were an arrow through a paper valentine. All but the latter question can be answered. It all started back in 1885 when a homesteader, Andrew J. Leffingwell, left his walking plow along­ side the field next to an Oak sapling. He, being a prudent farmer, left it upside down, resting on the wooden handles, to keep the plowshare off the moist ground to prevent rusting. Z'' Today, 77 years later, the sapling has grown into a huge tree. At the base it is 50 inches in diameter and where the plow rests the trunk is 32 inches in diameter. Both ends of the plow stick out 14 inches. Because of the arc of the beam, it would be considerably lower inside the tree. The wooden handles have long disappeared. Oak trees have the reputation of living to a ripe old age, sometimes to be 2,000 years old. On the basis of the tree’s growth, it will entirely envelop the plow in another 65 years. Imagine the surprise and mystery someone will have in the far off future if they take this tree to a sawmill and discover the plow inside the trunk! Snapping crisp with soup... or cheese... or jams ...PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS stay crisp ’cause you can reclose the STACK PACK! It remains a puzzle why this man left his plow at the edge of the field. That was 77 Iowa summers ago and the people of Audubon County have long given up trying to solve it. But the name of Andrew J. Leffingwell will long be remembered for every day finds people beating a path to see his plow in the Oak tree alongside of the road. Whatever the reason, he unwittingly left a memorial to his name. Nature saw to that. �Market Place ^Oearlj^gsfrixrtX^S Slip-On M^ifiers-$2.S8 COLLEGE STUDENTS & ALUMNI Your favorite college crest or Emblem, emblazoned on hMired ceramics. Aattortfc design and color TANKARDS, Will Ilf PLAQUES, ASH TUTS Make Extra Money... HE Kim SCRAPBOOK ONE UNIT SUFFICIENT FOR AN AVERAGE SIZE NOME KILLS FWK .IMhs • RIM • -y$1.98 You’ll want your own copy at moral for gift, when you exciting collection of kitty Printed on heavy bond slack, Having trouble seeing fine print and close work? Slip these magnifiers on your prescription glasses and SEE CLEARER INSTANTLYI Powerful 2Vr diopter lenses. Fits all.glasses. Low $2.98 price saves you 25%. State age. If not satisfied, return post­ paid in 30 days for refund. Add 25c as well mo thh picture,. the big »H" x 11" album page, are .urtable chanlcally for 10 year,. Multiple -units alio Ideal for b-uiines, and commercial uu. Complete with package ol 10 Lindane Tab­ lets. UL appro,ed cord and plug. Tablet*----------------------------- 13.S9ppd 40 Extra Lindane TabletsSl-NOppd. for framing. You'll enjoy every one of of the 27 black and white picture. In the KITTY SCRAPBOOK at only $1.98 ppd. Sold mail order only. Aho available: Four fine quality full color print, depicting four different enchanting kitten, done originally In, pastel,. Each print measure, 10" x 12", perfect for framing. Set of 4 only $1.98 PPd. Hoose print complete name of CoHoge, Town, City and State SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: PEDGY PRODUCTS CO, F. O. BOX 124, MANHASSET, N. Y. (All items ore shipped post paid in U.S.A. Guaranteed Safe Arrival) Allow 20 to 30 days from receipt CONSTANCE MARMO, DEFT. RG 1MI Griffith Park Blvd. Lee Angeles, <~eW»nri» 90024 | » SHOP BY MAIL <T| (Address). "WIL" FORMS (SWH), (Qty). TALL or BIG MEN ONLY SPORT SHIRTS COMPLETE ONLY $1 NATIONAL FOAMS, Ou 40311V LOS ANGELES 40, CAUF. LOSE WEIGHT! 70 Shoe Styles, 10-14, AAA-EEE By Mail only. 100% Guaranteed. Write for FREE 4* Pin Color Catalog at Fooiwtir and Apparel. UP T8 X POUNDS M M DAYS Ito Ongs! Na Exartiss! Na fcmgw! HUNT TON. MH WML MODAL! U999 Rm hearty, crrartvD DoriifacHen of pointing a lovely S to 14 ft. widw ■atarai Tf EUKficnomsmw Complete Plan $1.00 Western, Box 369-N nounn'stASfKsuiSfi Sam Piradaaa. CaK BUY DIRECT for YOUR USE or PROFITxtos That's right! $899 is all you pay for a 1964 Dodie 330 « Ford Custom. CHICAGO HOME OF THE TIP TOP TAP AH are 4 door. 6 cylinder motors with automatic transmissions. food tires. These cars have been care fully maintained by their former owners, N. Y. taxi fleet operators. No different than regular passenger cars Each car must pass our rigid inspection in which we check transmission, rear end and block. No rust-no broken glass. We ship to every state in the U. S. A. with a registered dnver for ISO plus gas and oil. A $100 deposit holds one for you. or you may come in and pick any one you like. I Your Old Fur Coat Into Newl Cape. Stole $24S?*. FREE! FREE! FREE! FUR HAT to match your stole. Off season special. Act Now! STYLE BOOK: More than 35 new styles to choose froml We send you addressed ship­ ping carton for your coat. Grant Double I PEONIES LR. FOX Um Price tadMiesReModeiMg, Beaaieg,Glaziag,Re|Nuriag,ieterliaMg, New Uaiegaad Year ALSO AVAILABLE 1QCJ tkRMv (lit I30H' aw; wmru mi ’• Baactar, Glamour. We are bonded fur epe» 3 BOOt'T^FF Storage Until Foil |3 k w- ASSOCIATED AVTO WHISK. COH. IX Umw Um KM ixMh r.v. iuoi -Hem us a i nr 7A utuu AU. WORK CUARAMTEtO REGARDLESS OF A«E OF < OAT , 14. West Mt* Strset. HtvTert1,N.Y. '50,000 UNITS NOW BANG USED Anywhere from Multiple Acre Ferms and Ranches to Backyard Pattos and Gardens space for loahdry wpplloc, lleeos, toys, cam, dishes, applloncas, tools, records, svrpiws bar* solns. Largest finished wall cabinet oa the vinyl finial- — dear., sides end trim; painted ri-ood cOTsstruction: iholvws odjusloblw. Widths 4’j Height; Depth. 1'j Weight: 44#. Mogk toy in kit CKSMIbl<$. Simple wall hanger supplied. Factory direct, $23.75, to. paid. C. O. D. 10%. 1 The All New Mt Control Black MMMdW of Ma kM m the ■---------------- --------------- .------------------------inaect* and has proved effective over various areas from beck yard ORBIT Of AMERICA, INC. FIRST TIME OFFER ENGRAVED BABY TROPHY only $3.95 A family keepsake on a marbelite base. Plate gives name, time, date, length and weight. Send statistics with check or money order to Bob's Trophies Co., P.O. Box 751 Santa Monica. California 1965 MODEL with unique new insect baiter (If COO $5 dep., Fbm 5 teak Help BawotUully Restyled. Writ, tor aCek BooHwt a%4B|mnu 1965 JET CONTROL BLACK LIGHT INSECT TRAP DESTROYS FLYING INSECTS INCLUDING FLIES AND MOSQUITOES!!! 164 N. State College Blvd., Orange, California ‘w Extra) MONEY BACK GUARANTEE INSECT COMTROt CO., Dapt. Rfr665, 6 MEADOW LANE, FREEPORT, NEW YORK 11520 �Instant Nestea’...born to be iced Instant Nestea’s flavor thrives on ice, comes alive on ice. Why? Instant Nestea is all tea. 100% tea. Just good, golden tips of orange pekoe. Just the nicest thing that could happen to ice—and you—this summer. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-07-01.pdf fd256538503d76a3400fbb3363019713 PDF Text Text Thr Wgjivflle A'cws VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1965 NUMBER 5 Crowd enjoys Homecoming fun Nashville's Homecoming.held Thursday, Friday and Saturday was a complete success and many former residents returned to renew acquaintances during the three-day celebration. Bellevue's Volunteer Fire de­ partment, for a second year in a row, took first place in the water battle Thursday evening marking the opening of the fes­ tivities. Hastings took second place and Vermontville's depart­ ment came in third. A large trophy was presented the win­ ners. Friday afternoon a tractor pulling contest was held and nine competed in this event. Taking first place was Cliff Lundstrum with 167 percent His tractor weighed 9,270 pounds and he pulled 15,488 pounds. In second place was Victor Schantz, with 158 percent His tractor, 9, 340 pounds and he pulled 14, 828 pounds. Harold Hubka took third with 156. 8 per­ cent, with a tractor weighing 8,190 pounds and he pulled 12, 845 pounds. Others, as they appeared in scoring order were Gerald Wel­ ker, 144. 6 percent; tractor weight 5, 650 pounds, pulled 8,170; Larry Redman, 142. 8 per cent tractor, 7, 560 pounds, and he pulled 10, 800 pounds; George Skedgell, 142. 6 percent, trac­ tor weight, 9, 900 pounds, pul­ led 14,130 pounds; Harold Hub­ ka (using another tractor) 141. 4 percent, tractor, 2, 690, pilled 3, 705; Bill Hampton, 135. 5 per­ cent tractor 4, 970, pulled 6, 635, and Don Fox, 125.1 per­ cent tractor,- 7, 570, pulled 9,460. The tractor pulling contest was under the auspices of the Future Farmers of America chap­ ter of the Maple Valley school A total of 13 acts provided entertainment Friday evening for tike Amateur Contest Act­ ing as emcee was Forrest Rine­ hart Taking first place was Robin Richardson, age 10, of Battle Creek with her fire baton number. In second place was an anne Ferguson, 6, Valerie Sheler, 9, Laurie Story, 7, Milinda Hammond, 8, and JoEllen Miller, 8. Third place winner was a vocalist, Gerald Dillenbeck. 13, of Woodland. Others competing »ue a Has­ tings group of girls, ages 11 and 12, in a dance number. They were Kathy Armstrong, Janice Hawk, Raenne Miller and Mich­ elle Frey; iBeverly Purchis and Tyann Slocum ot Nashville in a modem jazz dance; Susan Baker of Vermontville, modern jazz dance; Laurie Montague and Cecilia Curtis of Hastings, a baton routine: Maryann Varkoly, Nashville, modem jazz; Riley Cam, Charlotte, piano solo; Debbie Dunham of Ver­ montville and Debbie McVey of Nashville, modern jazz routine; Harvey Becker, Frank Huss and Charles Andrus of Hastings, in­ strumental trio; Rick Reynolds, Hastings, a Hootenanny Hop and Hany and Larry Rollins of Nash­ ville, comet duet. Prior to the Amateur contest a group of Nash­ ville youths known as the Petty Bovs entertained. Saturday morning there were games for the youngsters with prizes. At 1 prn there was a free ox roast provided bv the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce. Over 300 pounds of meat was pre­ pared in a barbeque pit outdoors and hundreds of persons lined up to be served, Other events Saturday included a pony pulling contest; micro midget races, a square dance, and entertainment by local bands. A display of fireworks concluded die programs both Friday and Saturday evenings. A number of eat stands the olunteer fire each year in order to . smaller pieces of equipment needed by the department. The Chamber of Commerce was co­ sponsor. Village president Gladys Miller checks the final reports with Gene Chaiken, of the Federal Health rant on‘ the village --------------sewage disposal plant. Looking Education and Welfare department for the -----— "*"* •"-------’ ’ **’J---------Mrs. Miller's shoulder is William Cassidy, v o will operate the plant for the village. Looking o Erhardt Construction Co.. and ... Jini Rizor, councilman. Chaiken’s shoulders are Larry Erhardt ,______ , _ far left is Art Corcosan, sanitary engineer of the Water Resources Commission in Lansing and on the far right is Ray Elliott, project manager for Williams and Works. bladys Miller... Photos �Backstreet barometer Catherine Beedle was telling about the time some foils came to visit them from Owosso. These people knew John but had never met Catherine and they just drop­ ped in because they were in the area. Just as they came into the yard the sheep (Beedies always used to have a sheep in the yard to keep the grass down) bumped Mary and sent her flying through the air and right down the base­ ment steps. Catherine said this, in itself was enough to shake the visitots up just a bit. She said to make matters worse though, the Beedle kids and their playmates, including the sheep refused to walk right up and meet the visi­ tots but preferred to peek at them from around the corner of the house. Catherine said they had never done it before or af­ ter. . For some time after that visit Catherine wanted to dress up and go over to Owosso to return the visit just to prove to them that she was not crazy. She said she was never quite sure enough of herself to do it though. At one time the Beedies had two cows which they kept along with the sheep and their big dog. At about the same time they had a neighbor who had a goat. The goat enjoyed coming down to the Beedie's to visit the sheep and dog. One day the cows got out and Catherine went to get them back. She said she was driving the cows down the road and suddenly realized she was not alone, tn fact she was right in the middle of one of stran­ gest parades on record. First " were the two cows, then Cather­ ine and right behind her came the goat, the sheep and the big dog. She said she was sure glad the folks from Owosso didn't pick that time to come back for another visit. I have a cousin, a petite thing who weighed in at a good 97 pounds when she was soaking wet. She lived in Chesaning and was engaged to a boy (later married him) from just a few doors down the street from her house. The boy-friend had a St Bernard dog who knew Marian from the time he was a pup and who loved her dearly. The dog’s family took him, and the boy too, to the cottage and Marian went to visit them on the second weekend they were there. When Marian arrived at the cottage the house was deserted, but she could see the boy friend out in a boat fishing. So she walked to the end of the dock to shout a greet­ ing to him. The dog heard the shout and recognized the voice of his old friend and---—From here on the story is from the - boyfriend's point of view. He Barryville MRS. BURRFASSETT Rev. and Mn. Ira Cargo of Fla. were Friday callers of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Ma Warren Bolton were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mn. Lewis Bolton and family. They had just returned from a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bolton and family in California. Their grandson, Lewis Bolton, whose graduation they attended, returned to Mich­ igan with them. Mt. and Mrs. Earl Marshall en­ tertained with Open House for their daughter, Cape. and Mn. Richard C. Ervin and family on Sunday afternoon. About 50 guests called from Hastings, Al­ gonquin Lake, Tbomapple Lake, Charlotte, Chicago, Battle Creek, Albion, Marshall, Ban­ field as well as local friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lenon of Lansing were Saturday night guests of the Marshalls and Ervins. Mr. Robert Hummell of Irving and Miss Diane Scbnodelmayer of Middleville were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Hummell and family.. Miss Marion Dowsett of Lan­ sing was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. said he could see the dog head­ ing toward Marian on the end of the dock. He knew from the speed the dog was going that he could never come to a full stop before he got to the end of the dock. He snouted a warning to the girl who turned around just in time to see 150 pounds of dog and fur flying through the air toward her. The dog was a poor swimmer and was terrified of the water. When he realized that he was going deep-six he wrapped his _furry _ B|....arms ......around , Mai ______ neck and held on for dear life. Dog and girl both went in with a big splash and the boy friend said it took him some*time some time to get the motor started because he was laughing so hard he couldn't see. Amv and I went to Marquette over the weekend to attend the summer meeting of the press association. My sweet little wife (a really tremendous golf­ er) wound up with the second prize for woman golfers there. Mrs. Hal Buerge of the Hastings Banner won the first prize. Amy and Peg were both pleased with the honor. I might say that they were the only two women to play 18 holes of golf (the quali­ fying minimum) in the tourna­ ment. Just to show you what kind of a tournament it was, my friend Dick Foltz of the Lake Odessa Wave, won the first prize in the men's golf match. Dick shot an even "mizerabler" game than I did but they gave him first prize because he has been coming for Dr. Harden, president of Northern Michigan University, spoke to us on Saturday night and gave a few of his views on higher education. Dr. Harden has become rather outstanding in the field of education because of his views. He believes that every young person who wishes to go to college should be given "the right to try. " He believes that many who did not achieve outstanding records in high school could go on and should go on. Dr. Harden is of the opinion that the entrance re­ quirements should be fewer. He said, "higher education must serve a landful of peonle, not a handful We cannot dis­ miss the need for mass educa­ tion any more than we can dis­ miss the need for mass commun­ ication. " Many of the men at the meet­ ing went to Marquette prison to visit. Right along with this dis­ cussion of education, they ask­ ed the guide at the prison how many of the inmates there were college graduates. He ans­ wered that right at that time none of them had college edu­ cations and that few of them had high school educations. If one were to draw conclus­ ions, he' might conclude from this that crime could be reduced by better education. It might not follow--on the other hand though. I'd be willing to take a chance on it. Barnes-Manon MRS. FRED GARROW • Leo Hickey of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman S urine and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended the Tigers baseball game in Detroit Thurs­ day. Mrs. Fred Garrow was a dinner guest Saturday of Bessie Hum­ phrey and both attended the wed­ ding of Audrey Newland and Gale Wetzel m the afternoon at the Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mrs. Clara Russell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary attended the Neithamer reunion at the home of Geo. Roberts of Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Winchester, Ind. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard one after­ noon this last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family attended the Bible School program Friday night. Mrs. Fred Harkness called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Thursday. Mrs. Dora Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. Marie Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were lunch guests Saturday eve­ ning of Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters. Douglas Van Arman of Wads­ worth, Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mrs. Marilyn Cook and chil­ dren, Ronald and Brenda arrived Tuesday at the Willow Run Air­ port from Florida. They are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and fam­ ily. Sunday they all were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Fted Garrow attended the missionary meeting at the Bap­ tist church Thursday afternoon. Day or Night va _*7 - Nashville - ——— OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 • Wrecker - Radio Dispatched THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 1, 1965 New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campan­ aro of Hastings are the parents of a boy bom JuwP 10. named David , who weighed 4 lbs. 7 1/2 oz. Mrs. Campanaro is the former Jayne Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brace of 728 S. Durkee St., Nashville are the parents of a daughter at Pennock Hospital bom June 26 at 4:15 pm. She is named Steph­ anie. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodbury of Route 1, Vermontville are also the parents of a daughter bom June 26 at 3:29 am in Pennock HospitaL Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball were surprised when 56 relatives from both sides came to help them celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes is ex­ pecting friends from England soon for a visit. Miss Pauline Kesler is a stu­ dent at Western Michigan Uni­ versity studying for her master's degree. She was home over the weekend. The Saturday evening smorfasbord supper served it the outh EUB Church basement was attended by over one hundred people who congratulated the ladies on the quality of the food. Mrs. Maurice Healy is a medi­ cal patient for treatment for diabetes. news of OUR MEN IN SERVICE Cecil H. Valdick Staff Sergeant Cecil H. Val­ dick, son of Mb. Ammie M. Valdick of 369 S. Main St., Vermontville has been graduated from a special communicationselectronics course at Lawry AFB, Cola Sergeant Valdick, who will report for duty at Air Force , Headquarters in Washington, is a graduate of Vermontville High school. His wife, Janet, is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Swi­ ger of 828 Reed St., Nashville. HAPPY BIRTHDAY July 2 Jill Schantz July 3 Clarence Shaw July 4 Harley Andrews Rhobie Pufpaff. July 5 Mrs. Earl Olmstead July 6 Margaret Bouchard July 7 Sandy Shilton Tommy Rose July 8 Gene Montgomery Betty Furlong ANNIVERSARY July 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Traihad and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Santa Main - Vanaeatvfle MICRO MIDGET RACING CL 9 -7285 AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIME TRIALS 8:00 ADMISSION. RACE TIME 8:30 Adult ____________________ -________________ Under 12 THINK ■ DRIVE SAFETY I SAFELY This Fourth of July Weekend MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION $1.00 .50 �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, July 1, 1965 Guard Cannoneers Send a Big One Whistling on Way to Target For Army Guard artillerymen, the reward* of training occur when the firing battery goea into action during Annual Field Training. Weekend* during the year, gun erewi run through *tep* of the drill until each man ia letter-perfect in hia aaaignment. Meanwhile, other Army Guard red leg* aharpen communicationa, target plotting and fire-direetion control talenta, >o that when a battery move* out Io the range, every man understand* exactly what i* expected of him. It take* a 12-mzn crew to aim, load and pull the lanyard on thia giant eight-inch howitzer, which can fire a 200-pound high explosive projectile nine mile*. In wartime operationa thia artillery “old aoldier”can be armed with a nuclear warhead. Thia ia one of several weapon* in the current arsenal, which givea the Army National Guard eombat forces a nuclear capability. Accepted at Career School Joyce Willine Banta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Banks of R #2, Nashville was accepted by the Joan Jewitt Career School and starts classes June 28th. Joyce has been living in Lan­ sing since June 6 and works at the Senate Grill there. Joyce plans to attend Lansing Com­ munity College in Sept Too late to classify FOR RENT-- Trailer for camping. Call Russ Blakely, 653-6939. 5-tfc Lucerne is delight to world traveler One of the chief reasons Americans go to Europe is to get a glimpse of the older civilization; to see the many things we have read about in our childrens' story books, our adolescent adventure stories and our histories. The butcher, the baker and the candle­ stick maker, as craftsmen, have left or are on their way out of the American scene. It is much the quaint mental images of cobbler shops and inter­ esting streets which draw so many of us to Europe. Probably no place embodies this image as much as Lucerne in Switzerland. Lucerne is on a lake which beais the same name. We start from here. The water is light blue, and the reflection of the snow-capped peaks surrounding the city is broken only by the graceful swans and boats. The banks of the lake are bordered with a red, yellow and orange floral promenade. The network of the city's winding streets holds a point of delight­ ful interest at every turn. Examples are the gilt and enameled foun­ tains which adorn me scores of small squares, the frescoes painted on the stucco walls of the old buildings, the attractive little fine shops or parts of the 13th century defensive wall The Reuss river wends through the center of town and is traversed by the famous picturesque 12th Century Chapel Bridge and the 13th Century Spreuer Bridge. Both are covered wooden foot bridges and are decorated with large oil paintings hung from the overhead beams The pictures depict the turbulent history of the Swiss, and the set­ ting for these pictures, the clacking ot neels against the wood bridge floor, seem quite proper. As travel writer Richard Harrity said, "Lucerne is the answer to a travel agent's dream" with its surrounding Alps, boating, swim­ ming, horse racing, gambling casino, childrens' railroad and all the quaintness and "Old Europe" anyone could wish for. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, which has one of the most frequent schedules of flights across the Atlantic to Amsterdam, also has 12 flights per week between Amsterdam and Zurich where the traveler may make easy connections to Lucerne. Effective April 1, the Amsterdam-Zurich flights will increase to 24. Locals SUSPENDS MEETING . The Vermontville Lions Club will suspend meetings during July and August, resuming ac­ tivities next Spetember. WELCOME NEW MINISTER e A reception welcoming the new Methodist minister, Rev. Warren Jackson, was held Wed­ nesday evening of this week at the church from 7 to 9 pm. ATTENDS WORLD'S FAIR Miss Martha Zemke is inNew York to attend the World’s Fair and the annual meeting of the National Education association. OBSERVES 82ND BIRTHDAY Mrs. George Betts recently observed her 82nd birthday, and a family get-to-gether was held at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Barshart in Lan­ sing. HOLDS STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The annual strawberry festi­ val, featuring home-made ice cream and strawberry topping was held Saturday evening at the Bismark Community building. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull called on Mrs. Myrtle Owens of Wood­ land Tuesday. DUV has meeting The Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, Ver- MAPLE GROVE MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster took their guests, Mr. Elmer Ickes of Santa Cruz, Calif and Mr. and Mrs. John White of Placerville, Calif, to Grand Rapids to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mis. Irve Bates on Tuesday, June 22. On last Friday they all attended the wedding of Bette Jayne Elliston and Ron Gerald at tne Nashville EUB Church and on Sunday they called on Mary Ickes Dodge in Battle Creek. The guests left on Monday morning to visit friends in South Haven. Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. A week ago Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fos­ ter was Mrs. Wm. Walsh of Bev­ erly Shores, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster left June 24th for Greenville, Ohio to attend the National Conven­ tion of "Family .Motor Coach" owners. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended open house Sunday in Charlotte for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old lauch. ;i Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green from Thornapple Lake, Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were a­ mong those who attended open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall on Sunday afternoon for their daughter Arloa, Capt and Mrs. Richard Ir- , vin and family who have just re­ turned after being in Japan for 4 years. He will now be stationed in Mississippi Mrs. Flossie Perkins from St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green from Bellevue were recent callers of Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid and family from Nashville and Mrs. Eva skipman from Hastings en­ joyed a picnic supper Saturday evening with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz enjoyed dinner Sunday at the "Windmill" near Lansing and called on friends in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid of Eaton County. < Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny were at Coldwater Lake Sunday afternoon and also called on Mr. and Mn. Larry Haw­ blitz in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ulair Hawblitz were among those from Battle Creek who attended the funeral for Mrs. Walton whose husband is connected with Michigan Livestock in Detroit, on Thun day morning. montville, met Friday at the home of Mrs. Gladys Garlinger, route 1, Nashville. A picnic dinner was held in the yard at noon. A red, white and blue birthday cake was served in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Cora Rawson and Mrs. Lillie Fox whose birthdays are in June. The birthday of Mrs. Aggie Garringer which will occur July 6, was also observed. Mrs. Garringer lives at the Eaton County Infirmary, and she would enjoy cards from her friends. Her address is 2108 Wheaton Road. The next meeting of the DUV will be on July 13. It will be a picnic at the roadside park on M68, and the group will be joined by the Sunfield Tent members. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man and daughters in Battle Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike spent Saturday night and Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Murphy of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and family of near Nashville. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Battle Creek, Dick and Alta Sackett of near Vermontville were Wednesday afternoon callers. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and family near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Friday night and Saturday fore­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell in Lansing. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mn. Sarah Martens attended the wed­ ding Saturday afternoon of their niece in Bellevue. Junior League Nashville has a Junior Baseball League ?nd are in the Lakewood League. Sunfield has two teams, Lake Odessa has two teams, Wood­ land and Vermontville are also in the league. Nashville has had two wins and two losses. The ages for the teams are 13 to 15 There will be a tournament the fint of August. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and four children of Flint visi­ ted Dr. Taft's mother, Mrs. William 0. Dean, Sunday. George Michael Taft stayed on to visit his grandmother tor a �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 1, 1965 Church will celebrate 85th anniversary The following is the history of the North Evangelical United Brethren Church at Maple Grove Township. They are planning fqr their 85th Anniversary cele­ bration. July 11. 1965. Yes the light is shining onl Yes we too believe that these next twenty five yean ought to be the best in this history. It has a new appearance I The woods are disappearing. Due to a system of drainage ditches geared into a statewide network, ' many former swamps are now being cultivated. Industriali­ zation and the rural countryside are becoming intermingled. The factory worker now lives in our rural scene. Some of these do some farming while working in town. Othen who live here de­ vote all their time to either one or the other occupations. A sad note is struck when one looks upon this scene to see the old country school disappearing. The school bus, the trucks and automobiles now move people many miles in minutes. The old country store on it's comer has gone with the swamps and slipped into the stream of time, carried to the new outlook of today which we term progress. Only the church is left to tie us to a former community life. We believe the church will re­ main! Our recent religious cen­ sus indicates people go into town for the most everything, except to worship. Of course a few go to town to church. The countryside is changed. In some respects the country church and her program must change. Our program must be varied enbugh to draw our people to this cen­ ter. I he only community cen­ ter left anymore. We believe the church is the only organi­ zation that can meet this com­ plex integration of personalities and backgrounds of this modem rural scene. We feel we have’ this opportunity before us to a greater degree than in any prior time. Though the countryside, land­ scape has changed, though the personnel of our community has changed, we must still preach a changeless Christ. He does not need a change. He meets us all in every walk of life. The need of our personal Savior, if any­ thing is greater today than ever before. The butreacn of the church, may need to enlarge. It's scope of activities may need to take on an enlarged vision to in­ clude many community activi­ ties. But with it we must enlarge the opportunity for the saving knowledge in the Lord Jesus Christ This is the primary task to which we set ourselves in this next twenty five years, the Lord tarrying. In a brief work such as this historical treatise we cannot pre­ dict the future farther than the paragraph above. On this 75th year we can but set down that which we see. We can but add our name to the list of men who with their helpers have "Fought the good fight of faith. " (Tim. 6:12.) The following list was compiled after much research and confirmation by Mr. Will Hawblitz. The list in the Con­ ference History is not clear. The reason for this is; this church was served from several sources. First from Ionia, then Woodland, then die four churches, the two Maple Grove Twsp. churches and Clover­ dale and Schultz churches of Hope Twsp. At a later time these four were divided into two sep­ arate charges and then rejoined though listed as one field. Thus following here is a complete list in the order with dates in which these men have served this Emmanual Maple Grove Church. Certainly it is a privilege to add 1880-81, Frederick Mueller 1882-84, L. Brumm 1884- 85, H. Schuknecht 1885- 88, W. A. Koehler 1888-89, George Johnson 1889-92, J. M. Nyce 1892-95, N. Spitler 1895- 96, R. Frve 1896- 98, J. E. Holsaple 1898-00, George Brown 1900-02, F, N. Bailey 1902- 04 F. Kohler 1904- 05^ D. J. Feather 1905- 06, J. J. Marshall 1906- 07, E. M. Renner 1907- 09, S. C. Croff 1909-11, A. M. Hettier ‘ 1911- 12, D. W. Gamertsfelder 1912- 15, C. J. Geumey 1915-17, W. N. Fairchild 1917-19, E. A. Perone 1919- 20, G. B. Baldwin 1920- 21, F. N. Hom 1921-23, B. E. Belknap 1923-29, A. Ostroth 1929-38, E. F. Rhoades 1938-48, T. A. Moyer 1948-50, Clare Tosch 1950-52, L. R. Hansen 1952-54, L. Smith 1954, T. J. Wood The following men entered the ministry from this church. J. J. Marshall, licensed by Mich­ igan Conference 1885. Albert Ostroth, licensed by Michigan Conference 1887. Samuel Os­ troth, licensed by Michigan Con­ ference 1909. Recently found in an old Nash­ ville News item was this clipping "The ladies of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church gave a picnic dinner to their "men folks" at the church last Wednes­ day. The men congregated at the church, about thirty strong, to put up sheds, and while the work was going on the ladies pre­ pared one of the best picnic din­ ners that could be imagined. There was chicken baked, chick­ en stewed, chicken pie, fried chicken, cold chicken and chick­ en, with the usual accompani­ ments that only these women know how to prepare. A jolly time was had and it is stateathat Charley Fowler had to be helped away from the spread and hus­ tled to town to consult a doctor; and he wasn't the only one who got "chicken-logged"over the repast either. " Rev. Wood was returned to the Cloverdale circuit after min­ istering to the three churches a year. M uch was accomplished during that second year, 1955. The Sunday School and Church attendance was greatly built up. Also during the year tne churcn was further improved by the in­ stallation of a new oil furnace. Oct. 30th, 1955, at the close of a two weeks revival effort in which ministers nearby and others who had ministered to the church in former yeas, was climaxed by the 75th anniver­ sary celebration. Much planning had gone into this event. In the .morning of the 30th of October Dr. Bassett preached a very inspiring sermon. A repast was served at noon at N ‘ aple Grove Town Hall to which all could go who wished. At the afternoon service Rev. Rosch. a former pastor, preached a won­ derful sermon. Also. Mrs. Tosch sang a solo- "God Bless This House" which was enjoyed by all. The church was decorated with a profusion of flowers, and "75th Anniversary" was formed in sparkling letters. It was a day long to be re­ membered. Rev. Wood was returned by Conference in 1956. Attendance remained good all through the year and a Vacation BibleSchoolwas well attended in the sum­ mer of that year. Rev. Wood preached his fare­ well sermon May 20, 1957. He had ministered to us 3 yean and we had come to appreciate him more and more. Rev. Kim, a retired minister from one of the large churches of Detroit, was our new min­ ister. During his pastorate, four yean, the church prospered gen­ erally. He also taught the adult Sunday School Class the last few yean after his resignation. He preached his farewell sermon May 28, 1961. He had preached in all, 47 yean. Early in the year 1962, Rev, Kim suffered a stroke and after five months of suffering passed away Aug. 28, 1962. The com­ munity had learned to love both Mr. and Mn. Kim. Rev. Rhoades, who pastored the Cloverdale circuit many yean ago, was again our minis­ ter and preached his fint sermon June 11. 1961 and is still min­ istering to us. Some of the improvements during the last ten yean are as follows, The Church yard was graveled. An Altar was built by one of the memben, Candle Sticks and Cross by another. Dos­ sal Curtains, Carpet for the cen­ ter aisle and across the front of the church, New doors in front and back, the vestibule improv­ ed, a new porch and steps and planter built, and a bulletin Board made and put up by Rev. Rhoades. Also Mr. Rhoades has directed the redecoration of the church in these last few weeks, being that Rev. Rhoades is so experienced in painting, we have an excellent job done. The Vacation Bible Schools that have been conducted at various times should be men­ tioned The church has sustained soma serious losses in this ten year period as well as gains, but in spite of the losses it is still very much alive, the interest shown and improvements made testify to that fact. We are grateful to God for that and ptav that it may be a light in the community for many years to come. The present official members as of June 1965 are as follows: Sunday School Superintendent Chas. E. McMillen. Trustee Board: Harold Hansen. Stanley Hansen, William Swift. Church Treasurer, Dorothy Swift. Local Church Historian; Mrs. Ray HartwelL MAHVrACTUUSS Of QUALITY HSAT1MQ AMO All COHOITIOMIHA IQUITMIHT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Ministers up to date: T. J. Wood, 1954-57 W. F. Kim, 1957 - 61 E. F. Rhoades. 1961— HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 SPECIAL OFFER 8VTEFLONCOATED PAN REG. $2.75 VALUE LIMITED TIME ONLY! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON OR MORE OF LUCITE® WALL PAINT Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 Nukvillt, Michigan NON-STOP GROWTH! from birth to frothoningl Wayne gets calves off to a good healthy start, quickly gats them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne’s quality • ingredients in just the right combination do the job. , ___ Ask for a free folder with fuH rfetaiis on the C** Feeding Program. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE FEEDS �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY lor Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, July 1, 1965 Council Proceedings May 27, 196. The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by President Miller with all present. Mr. Prein and Fleiss were present from Williams and Works, Village Attorney Horace Powers and representatives from the Nashville Nazarene Church. In regards to Change Order #3 of the Sewer Contract, Annis made the motion we approve and pay same. Noddins suppor­ ted. All ayes, carried. Annis made motion we accept contract with WHliam Cassidy drawn up by Horace Powers. Nor­ ris seconded, all ayes. Appelman made motion we apply to M. S. H. D. for permit to detour traffic Thursday. June 24th from 7:00 to 9:00, east to State and S. to Washington for the Festival Fire Dept. Water Fight. Noddins supported. All ayes. The following bills were read and the motion i>y Norris they be allowed and orders drawn on Treas. for same. Appelman sup­ ported. All ayes. Incidental Fund: Police Dept. Robert Granstra 12. 00 16. 88 Mich. BelllbLCo. .25 Kelley's 3.00 Larke-Buick Cons. Power Co. 11. 70 180. 00 Wages 14. 80 Mich. Bell TeL Co. T. A. Donaldson 7. 50 X 35 Jim Erwin (petty cash) Street Dept. A. D. Pennock 41. 50 Mapes Clean. Co. . X 50 Rieth-Riley Const. Co. 29X 81 Gulf Oil Corp 2X 10 Prescott Motor Sis. 55.06 80.00 Homer Cousins 64X 57 Wages Water Dept Cons. Power Co. Keihl Hdwe Melvin Gardner Wages 170. 53 612.15 15.00 57.55 Sewer Fund Wages 95. 00 The motion was made by Rizoi that we accept the Maintenance Contract offered by the MSHD for M-66 Trunkline. Scramlin supported All ayes. Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Norris. Gladys Millen Ada Skedgell June 10, 1965. June 10, 1965 Meeting was called to order by President Gladys Miller. Rizor and Annis absent Mmutes were read and approved. Bills were read and a motion was made by Norris and seconded bv Appel­ man that they be paid. Street Hastings Motor Sis. Mich. Chem Corp. Farmers Gas & Oil 835. 66 278.00 1.50 Zephyr OH Co. Root spring Suaper Geo, H. Wilson Rieth Riley Randalls Purity Cylinder Amer. Indust. Prods Keihl Hdwe Cities Sev. Oil Co. Wages Water Dept. Grand Ledge CP Keihl Hdwe Wages Inc. Cons. Power . Motorola ' Douse Drugs Jim Erwin The News Randalls Keihl Hdwe Cities Ser. Oil Co. Wages •PbL T. A. Donaldson The News Sewer Fund Haviland Prods Wages Cash. Itfl. 20 IX 56 61.00 45. 51 14. 95 26. 9? 19. 54 40.35 41.19 40X09 9X90 118.00 52.12 82. 38 311. 20 6.60 58. 80 19. 70 16. 00 7. 38 1. 53 6X24 958. 66 180. 00 15.10 80.00 157.50 224.62 X 50 Motion made by Noddins that we accept offer ot C. of C. to put some kind of play ground equipment in Putman Park, and to meet with Jim Erwin for ap­ proval Seconded by Appelman. All ayes, carried. Appelman moved that we let a wagon caravan come in set up in village for Oct 6-7-8-9. Seconded by Scramlin. All ayes carried. Scramlin moved that the meeting be adjourned. Second­ ed by Ap All ayes, earned. adjourned. June 24. 196X . Gladys Miller. Pres Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk See the New Car Trade-Ins" at Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State Wl 5-2454 • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge - Dealership. Wl 5-3903 USED CAR LOT WHEREVER YOU GO AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 hair (rotting, bleaching complete color change. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 GO WITH A DETROIT IpeecCU? FAMILY RATES Ms Ctarp T* ChiKni 12 imI U»hr In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable suest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe- Radio, Televiaion Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. VACATION CLUB If you want to go away with peace of mind next year... Join our VACATION CLUB now... You’ll never miss the small deposits... and you'll welcome your vacation next year. Hnstiiios Cit MEMBER: Federal Depot!' ■aun CIRCUS PARK �THE NEWS. Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, Julv 1, 1965 BUDGET VdlVM For Yow Family... AL’S CORNER The Boy's Contest is now over and for Gary Snow the winner and for yours truly the whole thing is new an experience that neither one of us will ever forget. We had fine flying weather and we were on schedule practically all the time for every event. We went to Marineland of the Pacific and Knott's Berry Farm where we had one of their famous chick­ en dinners. Went to a ballgame in the new Dodger Stadium, took a tour by boat of the Long Beach Har­ bor area, went to Disneyland and the boys took a swim in the ocean. This event 1 passed up and in­ stead I went to the world famous Farmer's Market. To all of the people that voted for Gary, let me say this, he was a perfect little gentleman at all times and a representative which you all would have been very proud. ' FOR THE bithr FUNNY FACE Whan you Mrva, tondor, moaty TobloMo fryo't ... Ft • plonk Nr ony cNdran lorad (Evan If you Hay kowa.J Tha/re SdoertlcaFy fad and Spacially Saladad for Quality . , . FrfcWEFa Too/ BUDGET BUYS FOR THE ... □ Mo* saaucH □ Ma* urea CMMHT SMORGAS-PAC AM «. 89< CANNED PICNICS 71.79 KA Potato Chips . . . A ‘ Tbrifty Handi-Wrap .... Kleenex Tissues :sa ... 5 Delsey Bathr'm Tissued 2 PORK & BEANS □ TMUMT1 SLICED BACON WE HAVE Vita Boy HAMS Potato SPLIT BROILERS :cs CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS .... CHICKEN BREASTS, RIBS ATTACHED Frozen Foods! Good Salads Start Here! FOB TOWN BIO FOURTH OF JULY FAMILY GATHERING JLft * 0“ �CUKES, RADISHES GREEN PEPPERS.* GREEN ONIONS * SSING Morton Tomatoes •net «f •>*. GERMAN CHOC. CAKES MUSTARD YOUR CHOKE RELISHES • NOT BOG • HAMBURG! SWEET COFFEE ... TO HILF YOU PLAN A "BANG' , > CINNJIOFFEE RING DANISH’ COFFEE RING Star-Kist Chunk Tuna . . Del Monte Juice Drinks ■ 1 Green Giant Peas.... Creamettes Macaroni . . Read Potato Del Monico Read Potato Salad ;s=-. Pert Poly Wrap Napkins Charcoal Briquettes . . . Dairy Foods! UP FOURTH OF JULY . PICNIC OR COOKOUTI Mod. Ry Kraft, Of Course CREAM CHEESE COCOANUT CAKES DANISH’ PECAN TWISTS □ KIO. 2 FOR 47c-TABLE TREAT house Maxwell White Bread .. □ IOA HAMBURGER OR 3-OZ. SIZE PKG. Hot Dog Buns . IGA ANGEL FOOD BAR STYLE CAKE Borden's KE CREAM BARS Table Treat MARGARINE . Kraft's ORANGE JUICE . . . Lathy Whip Dessert Topping Kraft's LONGHORN CHEESE AAAVIS a POP 12-Oz. MAKERS® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 1, 1965 ........................ . ...... AMERICANA WORTH $500,000 County Wins Museum of ‘Junk ’ HASTINGS—(UPD—A pro­ bate judge has ruled that Irv­ ing D. Charlton's entire "tunk estate,” valued at more than $900,000, belongs to Barry County. Visiting Probate Judge John W. Conlln, of Washtenaw County, has handed down an opinion that the will Charlton, a one-time college professor and bachelor who left his en­ tire estate to the county, is valid. Carlton left a house full of relics as a museum. Attorneys for 11 cousins of Carlton, who died at M In June, 1963, had asked for an Interpretation that would make them heirs to any assets not needed to build an extension of the Charlton Museum of Pioneer Relics. Carlton was a retired pro­ fessor o f engineering 1 n colleges in Washington state and Toronto. His three-story museum where he lived, con­ tains thousands of early American relics. His collection has 8,000 pieces, including old steam engines, farm tractors, old cars, old coins, nickelodeons, a mechanically operated pi­ ano. drum and violin, old guns, watches, clocks, dishes, pho­ nographs and numerous other relics, lined up row by row. • • • SOLAN WEEKS, director of the Michigan Historical Commission in Lansing, has referred to the historic Collec­ tion as probably the biggest in the state except for Green­ field Village. For almost 40 years, Charl­ ton toured the state with an old car and old trailer, picking up items here and there to add to his ever growing collection. He returned to Hastings, his birthplace. In 1980 and Indian campground. He turned Idlan campground. He turned It over in 1936 to the county as a park. Carlton never threw any­ thing away—not even throe 100 pound sacks of cigwet butts found in his home after he died. swgsnwwSHMIllKtSISSlffcJttWSOBMBMBBBII r NOW there’s a bank right in your dealer’s showroom Stop by. Your dealer not only has your new car, he has the Michigan National Bank money for it, too. a When you ask your dealer for Michigan National financing, you get all or any part of this service: D - ■Your car financed (as ordered and delivered) ■Your car insurance premiums financed (bought from the agent of your choice) ■ Your credit life insurance premiums financed (arranged by your dealer) But that’s not all. If you wish, we’ll make your payments for you from your Michigan National personal checking account. (We’ll even show you how to get a FREE checking account.) And, when you say, “Michigan National Bank financing, please,” you build a hometown credit rating for other loan needs. Visit your car dealer. He loves being a “Michigan National Bank.” "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �United Church Women are active workers Church women's groups and Vacation Church Schools in the area have been assembling "Children's Health Kits" composed of health and grooming essentials for children of migrant workers. The kits this year are to be given to the sugar beet workers near Ionia. If there are any more to be brought in, they may be left at the office ot the First Methodist Church, Hastings, any afternoon until July 8. Mrs. Herbert WedeL chairman, has already collected over 100 of the kits and will distribute them during July,The next clothing pick-up for Church World Service will be July 12 at the Woodland Church of the Brethren parsonage, 7310 Coats Grove Road. Good, serviceable clothing (with at least 6 months wear) or blankets may be left there until that date, Mrs. Carl Wheeler, chairman, states. Mrs. Fred Bower, president, has announced that United Church Women of the Hastings area will cooperate with the new Share-a Loaf program of Michigan CROP. Cards are available for collect­ ing $5. 00 in quarters--the equivalent of sharing a loaf of bread every time food is bought for the family. "Bread, " symbol of all food, is shipped by Michigan CROP in the form of beans and milk, both high in protein and both desperately needed--to the needy in 40 countries. This Share-a-Loaf idea, borrowed from the Cana­ dian Freedom from Hunger Committee, was adapted by CROP for use in Michigan. It is available to anyone interested in alleviat­ ing hunger. Write Michigan CROP, Box 206, Lansing. Phone Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartoo and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong of Springfield Elementary School were dinner guests of Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater Wednesday June 16. They also visited the Holman Art Gallery. Mr. Bartoo is prin­ cipal of Springfield Elementary School Sue Lantrip and Christina Vise of Battle Creek spent several days with Mrs. Mildred Mater and attended the Festival Ml and Mrs. Jerry Miller cf Pitts­ burg and Mrs. Beatrice Wenger were Saturday evening guests at the Mater home. Mrs. Stella Purchiss, Mrs. Feme Cross and Mrs. Mildred Mater spent Sunday with Miss Peggy Mater in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ruth Langham will enter­ tain the Philathea Class at a picnic dinner, Thursday, July 1st at her Lake Odessa home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett, Mrs. Don Webb, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Mis. Zoe Gillett attended the Senior Citizens meeting at Hastings on Monday. James Roach had an asthmatic attack Saturday night and was taken back to Pennock Hospital The Nashville Fire Dept, gave him first aid. Saturday evening calleis of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mis. Wendell Armour and chil­ dren of Hastings and Mr. and Mis. Robert C. Smith and daugh­ ters. Mrs. Margaret Beecher of St, Louis and Mis. Marvel Burden of Fenton are visiting their sis­ ter, Mrs. Coy Brumm. MRS. INA SMITH The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, July 6 at the town house of Mrs. Betty Myeis. Mrs. Gould of the Barry Co. Historical Society will be the speaker and members are asked to bring guests and a gift for the FL Custer Children’s Home. Mrs. Gordon French is visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribben of Philadelphia and the ; Stark children are visiting rela­ tives in Bay City. The Man Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Estella Early Fri­ day July 2 for the usual cany-in luncheon and business meeting and social hour. Mr. and Mb. Jesse Garlinger visited Rev. and Mrs. Lloya Mead at Gull Lake last week Wednesday. On Sunday .Mrs. Jesse Garling­ er attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mis. Wal­ ter Nidy of Felton, and also the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Veme Rishel of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton, (Doris Higdon), Linda, Kay and Diane of Eau Gallie are visiting relatives here and the Clare Haz­ elton’family at Leslie. They came by plane. Mis. Jack Green is visiting her mother, Mrs. Donald Hess and other relatives here. Jack is ex­ pected later. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and family of Eau Gallie, Fla, Mt. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Jim Seek Garbage Bids The Council of the Village of Nashville will consider bids for the collection of garbage and trash in the Village. Bids should be received oy 6;00 pm July 7. Bid application forms may be obtained from the Village Clerk. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ADA SKEDGELL VILLAGE CLERK 4-5c BIDS WANTED The Vermontville Township Board having decided to renovate and redecorate the interior of the Opera House, located first building south of Jack's Standard Station in the Village of Ver­ montville, will accept closed bids on the work. Specifications for the job consist of, petition off balcony us­ ing 2x4 studding and dry wall. Leave projecting booth but put a facing of dry wall over it that can be removed. Loose plaster removed and replastered where needed. Fill nail holes. Remove all boards on ceiling of stage except the ones con­ nected with the curtain. Take molding off wall in main room. Remove advertising signs from walL Replace lights on stage to comply with electrical code. Re­ move all loose plaster. Repair all holes and replaster where ■ needed, including nail holes. Paint the interior two coats of a good quality paint. State type and quality paint to be used. The entry way is to be painted also. Floor must be protected. Bids may be sent to Leta Nagle, Township Clerk, or deliv­ ered in person at 384 S. Main Street in Vermontville. Bids will be closed at 5:00 pm on July 29, 1965. 50 • LETA NAGLE, TOWNSHIP CLERK VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT About 55 attended the annual Homecoming at the church on Sunday. The same officers were retained for another year: Ashley Van Dorn, Pres.. Ferris Lathrop. Vice Pres., Dennis McIntyre, Sec. -Treas. Mr. and Mis. Carl Tobias, Ger­ trude Tobias and David Smith returned last Monday from a trip to the World's Fair, Gettys­ burg, Niagara Falls and Wash­ ington, D. C. They were over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wortly of Utica, N. Y. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Earle Rieg­ er of Talmadge, Ohio, Mt. and Mrs. Perry Fisher of Rising Sun, Ohio, Mt. and Mrs. Jacob Knierium of Elmore, Ohio, Ml and Mrs. Vernon Mintz and Mrs. Edna Mintz of Gibsonburg, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. PaulHumphrey of Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Pfc. Zane Mead of West Point, N. Y. is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. The MYF met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead on Sunday evening for their regular meeting and party. Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and family of Coldwater were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Ml and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Fassett at Reed City. The Fassetts were Tuesday guests of Ml and Mb, Albert Benson and Alan at Evan. Ml and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Friday evening callers of Ml and Mrs. Richard Green and fam­ ily of Mason. Ml and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy of Eau Gallie, Fla. were Tuesday night dinner guests of Ml and Mrs. Ermund Strong and family. Mrs. U A. Day was a Monday THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 1, 1965 forenoon caller ot Mrs. Shirley Ritzman of Quimby. Mrs. Day was a Monday afternoon'bailer of Mrs. Elsie Potter of Woodland. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff, Mb. El­ mer Gillett, Mrs. Kate Webb, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well of Nashville and Mrs. Fran­ cis Ryon of Fla., were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland for a potluck din­ ner at noon. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County’s good music station... radio 1220 | 5 7 16 j 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. Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 JUST WHAT TOUR CAR MEEDS MOST RNHT NOW We'll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE and Julie and Miss Linda Hom. Clarence Higdon and son Greg of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests. Ml and Mrs. Victor Higdon and Mrs. Ralph Kellar called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill and the new baby at Lansing on Sun­ day. “ Michelle Sheppard of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Marcel EvaleL The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Thursday lunch guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Ml and Mrs. Charles McCoy of Ggand Rapids were recent callers. Ml and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn and Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were week­ end guests of the C. Shaws. CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. • CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD’S Chicago's new and convenient f SERVICE 3 H--I—THWASH® Hl Wg MMt-R-t-------tnKMtyali ASCOT HOUSE DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN ^MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Cloteit To All 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 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 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 ice cubes SALE EVERY! FRIDAY 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 Write Dept for retervalion*— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, July 1, 1965 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYSBy GLADYS MILLER Nashville’s new sewage dis­ posal plant has gone into oper­ ation, and last Thursday morn­ ing representative from the Federal Health, Education and Welfare department office of Chicago, HL , Gene Chaiken, was in Nashville to meet with council officials to check out final reports for one federal grant in the amount of $34, 200. Meeting with Mr. Chaiken, staff engineer, were two rep­ resentatives from Williams & Works. Ray Elliot, Project Man­ ager, and Ed Fleis, resident engineer, Art Corcosan, sani­ tary engineer of the Water Re­ sources Commission of Lansing, Larry Erhardt of Erhardt Con­ struction Company of Grand Rapids, councilman Jim Rizor, and village president, Mrs. Gladys Miller; councilman Michael Appelman sat in for a portion of the meeting also. A detailed report was made of the contracts, payments, etcetera through the office of the village clerk, Mrs. Ada Skedgell and the treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, and then the group visited the new plant. As soon as the reports are filed a payment of 90 percent of the total grant will be forth­ coming to the village. Then the federal department will send an auditor to Nashville to complete his reports before the other ten percent of the grant is paid. Tne "cut-off date for any further adjustments be­ tween the federal grant com­ mission and the village was June 24. . David Bruce enlists in navy Petty officer Don Covington of the United States Navy recruiting station in Ionia today announced the enlistment of a Nashville area man into the navy. Enlisted was David Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce of 609 S. Main Street, Nashville. Seaman recruit Bruce was enlisted into the nuclear field training program, one of the fields available to high school graduates in tne navy. Upon completion of recruit training, Bruce will undergo a period of instruction at a navy technical school; he will then receive a year of intensive training in nuclear reactors and related subjects. Seaman recruit Bruce is a 1965 graduate of Maple Valley High School, and was an all-conference selection on the Maple Valley High School football.team. Host top FFA teams Michigan Animal Breeders Cooperative hosted the top FFA dairy judging teams in the state on Wednesday, June 30. ■ Features of the day were a tour of the MABC facilities at E. Lansing where 80 genetically superior bulls are housed for use in artificial insemination. The teams had lunch at the Michigan State University Union building, and then they visited the Gerald Diamond dairy farm near Mason to observe a herd of MABC-sired cows. The FFA dairy judging teams are from Rockford, which will rep­ resent the state at the national contest at Waterloo, Iowa, Chelsea, Chesaning, Clare, Lakeview, Sparta, Sandusky, Alma, Armada, Brown City, Carson City, Corunna, Elsie, Hartland, Lakewood, Maple Valley, Niles, PlAinwell and Portland. Hili’A LsJ Showerhonors couple x Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond Jr. were the recipient of a mis­ Funeral services tor Egbert cellaneous shower Tuesday eve­ Hamilton Lathrop were held Wed­ ning June 15th at the Commun­ nesday, June 30 from the Vogt ity Club House, given by the Funeral Home. neighborhood and Community He had been ill for fifteen Club. weeks, and died at the Faith Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Nursing Home in Charlotte. Donald Fox, Mrs. Gordon Par­ Mr. Lathrop was born Jan. 22, sons, Mrs. Orville Mater, Mrs, 1882 at Morgan, Michigan. His Wesley Curtis and Mrs. RuthSemfather was Henry A. Lathrop and rau and last but not least Mr. his mother was Emma (Burgess). and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, grand­ He was a member of the Barry- parents of Royce Jr. were on the ville Methodist Church and was job Monday afternoon and Tues­ on the Castleton Township Board day afternoon decorating and for 9 years. making ready for the occasion. In 1908, on January 1, he was The color scheme was pink and married to Rhoda Ann (Boon) of white crepe paper looped across Hastings Township. the ceiling from comer to cor­ Surviving Mt. Lathrop are his ner and held by a large white wife, Rhoda, two sons, Hubert bell in the center. of Nashville, and Ferris of Lake The two long white tables Odessa, one daughter, Mis. Ken­ were scalloped and bowed also neth (Dorothy) Kelsey of Has­ in the pink and white crepe pa­ tings, thirteen grandchildren, per; the white candles were and 4 great-grandchildren. dressed up in pink bows too.The Burial was at Barryville Ceme­ flowers were Large pink and tery. white peonies spiked with pink and white roses. A beautiful ivy vine in the center of the bride and groom's table wended its way around the candles and vases of flowers in a graceful MRS. WM. JUSTUS and delightful way. The glow from the lighted candles made Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick of a lovely setting for the gay oc­ Battle Creek and Mrs. Bostick's casion. sister's little twin girls, Sharon Special guests were Mr. and and Karon Hockett visited Mr. Mrs. Royce DeMond Sr, father and Mrs. C. £ Weyant Sunday and mother of the groom, his afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hockett sister, Judy and brother, Ronney, two older children are on vaca­ his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tion this week. Mrs. Amy Monnof Detroit is visiting her cousin, Mis. Lillie Fox and family. Mr. Vernon Taylor of Potterville was Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called day visitor, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. at the J. Floss home of Corvis Raymond of Bellevue were Sat­ Union Tuesday to see Mrs. Floss urday afternoon callers. Mrs. who was ilL She was at the Clara Varney of Woodland was Health Center, so they called on Sunday visitor, her there Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Rider of Mr. and Mrs. Perry called on rel­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Omer atives at Lake Odessa Friday Wygant of Colman, Fla., were afternoon. Sunday afternoon and supper Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ri­ family of Vermontville enter­ der. The Wygants have been tained Mrs. Sunton's family for visiting their daughter and a belated Father's Day dinner family and other relatives and Sunday in honor of her father,she and her son are taking them John W. Dull. A nice dinner and home this week. Mrs. Wygant time was had by all. is a sister of Mr. Rider. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ducot of The July Woman's Society of Javares, Florida are spending a Christian Service meeting will few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sack­ be July 7th at Kalamo Church ett. with a potluck dinner at noon. E. H. Lathrop Kalamo Robert DeCamp, an aunt Mrs. Rolland Pixley and cousin Can­ dice Pixley, along with 39 friends who sat down at an 8:00 o'clock delicious potluck dinner, . In our midst were new friends Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Kenny, die new pastor of the People'sBible Church of this community. W< were all very pleased to meet them and have them join in this gay occasion. The sweet little bride was the main attraction as the young couple approached the piledhigh gift tables and proceeded to unwrap and display lovely gifts which they appreciated very much. They thanked their guests for the remembrance and invited them to visit them at home located at Middle Lake, North-of Hastings. Mrs. Royce DeMond Sr. ex­ pressed her appreciation and thanked the committee for their thoughtfulness in preparing for the pleasant and happy occasion. Vfe were very sorry the bride's a Mr. and Mrs. Moore of were unable to be at ighter's shower. Local When you’re insured by WOLVERINE'S NEW Boatowner's Policy Hull Coverage Liability Medical Payment* • for . . . Outboards • inboard* • Sailboats G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency MuMk 0L 3-8131 EDITOR & PUBLISHERS The Nashville News John and Amy Boughton NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter NATIONAL BE CAREFUL on the 4th Fill up here before you go SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! YOUR CAR NOWANO BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! Babcock's Gulf Service Stowt, NMbvfle SWIM SUITS BERMUDAS, P. F. 'S SPORTSWEAR MRS. RAY HAWKINS SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITORIAL IN N Vermontville OL 3-3601 Mrs. Bruce Priddy was in Lan­ sing Tuesday to see Mrs. Freder­ ick Hatfield who had surgery the day before at Ingham Co. Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ohlemacher of Lansing and children visited Irene Hadden Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Stdppley came home fiom the hospital Wednes- , day. Callen since were Forest Dixons, Grand Ledge, Fred Dix­ ons, Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at Jackson Prison with magazines Saturday. They called on Mr. and Mn. Stanley Briggs of Eaton Rapids, Buelah Suake and Mrs. Bertha Purchase in Charlotte. Seventy-five attended the birthday surprise for Reinban Zemke Friday night. Refresh­ ments were served and he re­ ceived a sum of money. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr., and Mrs. Ray Hawkins at­ tended the funeral of Claud Shaffer at the Mapes, Fisher fun­ eral home in Sunfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Er­ nest and Michael of Lansing were callers at Ray Hawkins Sun­ day afternoon. Callers at Earl Harmon's last week were Lloyd Hannon and family, Elbridge Harmon and family, Clinton Harmon and family, all of Charlotte, Elwin Harmon and family of Bellevue, Theo Harmon and family, Brook­ field, Canoil Wright and fam­ ily of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry, Eaton Rapid*. Richard Harmon of Charlotte came to spend the week with Earl while Mrs. Harmon will go with Wayne and Karl Harmon to Six Lakes for the week. FROM THE FAMILY STORE RITE NOW OYES, SAVE 20% ON SUMMER DRESSES HAVE A GOOD TIME BUT BE CAREFUL—WE WANT YOU BACK NEXT WEEK Concrete & Light Weight BLOCKS FOR ALL SORTS OF CONSTRUCTION •BASEMENTS •GARAGES •HOMES •FOUNDATIONS SEE US FOR ESTIMATES ON YOUR NEEDS DtilllAflf CON CRETE rtllllUkR pro ducts �Legal Notice DEADLINE: MONDAY noon I I THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 1-, 1965 - VAAAAAM ***^*AWWM*^l MISC. FOR SALE MOSQUITO SPRAYING— Free estimates and information. Karl Benson. CL9-7221. 2tfc For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT--House in Nashville. Furnished. Call OL3-9856 or QL3-6992. 5p FOR RENT—4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc FOR RENT—Furnished five-room apartment Call OL3-6062 or OL3-6Q51,5-8c FOR RENT--Unfurnished apt, utilities furnished. 224 Sher­ man. OL3-6989. 3-4c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—house and lot at 110 Francis St, Nashville. To set­ tle the estate of Nettie Mae Matson. Phone WI5-2577 after 4 pm. 5-6c MISC. FOR SALE WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L.D.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc FOR SALE--Standing nay, alfal­ fa and brome or cut on shares,, or by the bale from the field. OL3-6037. 2-tfc FOR SALE--Good used davenport and chair. OL3-9647. 5c FOR SALE—3-piece sectional davenport Good condition. Custom made, clean. ^$30. Call OL3-6Q78. 5c Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. Closed from July 3 to 12. tf DELUXE HILLCREST'S "Imperial" 60 x 12 in a two bedroom Also PARK ESTATES in any floor plan, 2 or 3 bedroom LOW low low prices Clean used mobile homes BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/2 ML North of Urbandale _ Battle Creek, Michigan 2-8c Subscribe Now! We are handling Plycoma Ven­ eers prefinished wall panels. Some panels are rejects. Some are seconds. Good sheets as low as $2. 75. Some nice 1/4 x 4 x 8 colonial Birch for as little as $4. 98 per sheet B. M, Randall Lbr. Co.4c • Petunias ATHLETE'S FOOT—HOW TO -TREAT IT--Apply instant dry­ ing T4L. Feel it take holo to check itch, burning in min­ utes .In 3 to 5 <Jays. infected akin sloughs off. Then watch • HEALTHY skin replace it If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 481 back at any drug store TODAY at DOUSE DRUG STORE 5-8c 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, Wl 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf WANTED HELP WANTED—Mate, custo­ dian for night shift Apply Maple Valley Schools. Supe: intended's office. Sc WANTED—Baby sitter, 18 yean or older for 2 weeks in July. Must be reliable and live in OL3-387!). 5c NASHVILLE NEWS CARDS OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my friends, neighborsand relatives for all the lovely cards, letters and flowers I received during my stay at Pennock Hos­ pital and Community Hospitals. These along with the visits helped to make the time pass much quicker while in the hos­ pital and since my return home. A very special * thank you" to each one of you. 5c Mrs. Douglas J. DeCamp., ■: Michigan THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF Lenna V. Howard. #14, 344. Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on July 6, 1965, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a hearing be held on the Final Account of Charles B. Clark, Ad­ ministrator of the Estate of Lenna V. Howard, deceased. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated; June 8, 1965 Philip H. Mitchell . Judge of Probate. Shaull & Powers, Attorneys for The Nashville Fire Department would like to thank the merchants Administrator, 128 1/2 South Cochran Avenue. Charlotte, Mich of Nashville for their donations, the Nashville News for publicity, A True Copy the Chamber of Commerce for A. Vilde the ox roast, the pony pulling 3-5c association, the FFA for the trac­ Register of Probate tor pulling contest, the band boosters and all other organi­ zations who helped to make the LEGAL NOTICE- - Notice is here­ Harvest Festival a success. by given that a hearing on the Without their cooperation we 1965- 66 budget of the Mayo couldn't have had such a fine School will be held on Tues­ celebration. day, July 6, 1965 at 8 pm at The Nashville Fire Department the Schoolhouse. 5c Copy of the 65- 66 budget I would like to thank all my of said school district is avail­ friends and relative who gave able for public inspection at me gifts for Graduation. They the home of the secretary, willToe treasured always. Thank Nina Hanchett, Sec. Board of you. Education 5c Joyce Banks 5p MARKETS Feeder pigs Top Calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs. Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 10.00-19.00 25. 00-29. 00 20. 00-25. 00 10. 00-20.00 17. 00-23. 00 10. 00-15. 80 16. 00-18. 00 25.00-25. 50 24. 00-25. 00 18. 00-21. 00 12. 00-14. 00 17. 00-21. 00 16. 00-23. 00 Top Hogs, $25. 50, Harry Lenz and Son, Hastings, R 1 FARM CALENDAR Barry county July 7—TELFARM Banquet, Co­ operatively sponsored by PCA Hastings City Bank and Fed­ eral Land Bank, Carlton Cen­ ter Grange, 7:30 pm. Eaton County July 6-16—Massachusetts trip. Pretty Hairdo • Wf call for an appointment " OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP I wish to thank all the mem­ bers of the Chamber of Commerce for the work they did to make the Harvest Festival a success. Harvey Wilson, President Chamber of Commerce. 5c We wish to thank Rev. Lester DeGroot and the people of First Baptist Church and our kind friends and neighbors for the Erayers, cards and visits to my usnand while he is in Leila Hos­ pital for a skin graft operation on his leg. Mr. and Mh/Mprton Tobias. Jr. and family. 5c * Geraniums AT REDUCED PRICES 'wCrJg • Vegetable Plants ------- stati v 4K FARGO FARGO gasoline goes further and farther. FARGO service is fast and efficient. FARGO has a gasoline for V8’s or 6’s. FARGO says GO, go to’ your FARGO dealer and, fill ’er up FARGO! COLD WATERMELON ------- NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? "'“■bagged We have VITA BOY POTATO CHIPS William Bitgood QL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-6985 I T SOUTH-END FOOD & BEV FORGET DEFROSTING! Frost Never Forms in this REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING brand-new Genera) Electric 5 ACRES ON BLACKTOP ROAD—nice shaded lawn, orchard, gar­ age and small barn, 9 room modem home; immediate posses­ sion, all offers considered. COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRES—8 rooms w/4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen, utility room, good basement w/oil furnace, $1, 500. 00 down. NASHVILLE—8 room home w/new aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms J;as furnace, $1,000.00 down. UNTRY HOME--3 miles from town on blacktop road, modem kitchen, 14 x 18 living room, utility room, 2 bedrooms down and 2 up, full bath, attached garage, low down payment. ONE STORY--2 bedroom home on two lots, full price $4, 500. 00 and only $500. 00 down. NASHVILLE, 601 REED STREET--6 room home w/3 bedrooms, gas furnace, garage, river frontage, a real good buy at $4, 500. 00. SMALL SERVICE STATION BUILDING-on good lot. well located, good location for small business, only $500.00 down. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 -CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, Wl 5-2766, Hastings RvG® FRANCIS SQUIRES - OL 3-3173, Nashville Giant Zero-Degree Freezer holds up to 147 lbs. of frozen foods, juice can rack, ice cream shelf Ice Compartment for Fast Freezing—2 Mini-Cube Ice Trays Twin porcelain enamel vegetable bins Mobile Cold for ideal food temperatures Coppertone. Mix-or-Match cotors or white FROST-GUARD CT'"" MODEL TBF-15SA • 14.7 Cu Ft Net Volume Johnson Furniture, 112 MAIN ST. Pliose OL3-AO57 �fascinating city NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965 Dam Square. For generations Rome, Paris A most compelling reason for and London have enjoyed top bidding adieu to Europe at Am­ billing as ” must" cities for the sterdam airport is its tax free American visitor to Europe. shop. Fine Scotches sell for Now, it seems that Amsterdam $2. 00 a bottle. Savings on a is making a strong bid to join from as much as $201. 00 on this exclusive group. movie cameras to $6. 00 a Time was when Amsterdam dozen on golf balls. and all Holland, for that mat­ In the tractor pulling contest. Cliff Lundstrum took first place with Price tags have been attach­ ter, could be summed up with 167 percent. His tractor weighed 9, 270 pounds and he pulled 15,488 ed to most of the foregoing tulips, windmills and quick pounds. items to prove a point. Amster­ dash to the Rijksmuseum for a Photo by Gladys Miller dam is one of the most econom­ glimpse of Rembrandt's "Night ical cities in the world in which Watch." Amsterdam received to spend vacation time, not to the "once over lightly" treat­ License suspended mention the loot you can buy to ment, if at all This attitude bring back at low, low prices. Drivers' licenses of 750 Mich­ is now changing. There always Since KLM flies many flights igan motorists were suspended has existed a coterie of know­ a day between the United States and those of 28 were revoked ledgeable travelers who cher­ and Amsterdam the airline is during the past week by the ish Amsterdam as one of the most desirous that everyone Michigan Department of State. world's most fascinating cities appreciates the fascinations of Losing his license from Nash­ and KLM Royal Dutch Airlines that city. ville was Wayne Philip Aumick is currently dedicated to spread­ Lael Woodbury leads an experienced cast in the next Ledges Play­ of 832 Sherman Street. The ing this opinion. The facts of house presentation, July 3 -6. Mr. Woodbury, long a favorite of dates were from June 1 until the case seem to justify the KLM has prepared a 'Surpris- j theater goers, has been recently seen in "Mary, Mary, " and the July 1, 19e& effort. As a tourist attraction ing Amsterdam" guide book musical, "The Boy Friend. " this canal-laced city is a real which runs a fascinating 208 What happens when a dominated wife and her lover plot the mur­ "sleeper." It is filled with sur­ der of her husband is told in the next Ledges Playhouse production; pages. Even if you never leave prises, and KLM enumerates 22 home it makes wonderful readWilliam Fairchild's "The Sound of Murder, " which opens Tuesday of them.--any half-dozen of for a five-day run. The play, a widely-praised new English murder which would make an Amsterdam mystery in the Agatha Christe tradition is only now available for visit worthwhile. Mra. Ray Wouldstra was not News Office if you are inter­ American production. To whet your appetite here is in one of the participating stores ested. They are free. The story, which has as its setting a manor in an English country a sampling. Consider that Am­ Friday night to claim her $50 side, shows the planned murder of Charles, a successful author ot sterdam has more bridges than in script held at The Farmer's kiddie's bedtime stories who refuses to allow his wife a divorce be­ London and more miles of canals Gas and Oil Station cause it will damage his public image. In private life, he is a cruel than Venice. You can take a $25. will be added to the $50 domineering, selfish man who objects to having any children in his boat ride under the bridges and for this week's drawing. home and refers to them as grimey little monsters. Mr. Woodbury on the canals right out into the will be seen as the author. . busy harbor for 600. If you want Murrell Gehman will play the wife; Lane Bateman is her lover who to hire a boat and go cruising on feels that the only solution to their problem is murder. WSCS elects ' your own you need spend no more ASSYRIA DRIVE-IN As in every perfect crime, however, all does not go well. The The Drive-In services of the than $4. 75 per person per day new officers intended victim’s secretary, Patricia Pierce in the role of Miss Assyria Gospel Church are prov­ with a party of six. Forbes, has a score of her own to settle and threatens the plotters ing very popular with many peo-' The annual picnic of the Wom­' Regarded by some as the with her own brand of blackmaiL pie. These type of services af­ en's Society of Christian Service "eighth wonder of the world"-The balance of favor moves back and forth at such a rate as to of the Methodist Church was ford numerous persons who nor­ Amsterdam's Royal Palace sits guarantee suspense and excitement for everyone. Playwright, Wil­ held on the spacious lawn of the on "stilts" - 13, 659 wooden mally are confined to their liam Fairchild, has loaded his script with plot switches and false Ben Mason home, Thursday noon piles driven 70 ft. into the homes to attend. dues enough to stump even buffs <x mystery drama. of last week. This Sunday night, July 4, Rev. ground. Also included in the cast will be Ray Jones and Dave Hundhausen, The newly elected president, Eugene Couture and his talented If you are- a jazz buff or en­ neither of whom are strangers to Playhouse audiences. Mn. Wayne Pennock, opened family will be featured. Mr. Cou joy a gay "night on the town" The play continues through Saturday night, July 6. the meeting, which followed the; take your choice of 45 different ture is a former pastor. His cello Playing this week is the popular broadway hit "Mary, Mary," dinner, with the poem, "I Saw playing is well known, having night clubs. Since cover charges starring Ledges favorites, Lael and Margaret Woodbury, It depicts God Wash the World" by Dr. played over WMBI, Chicago, a and minimums are a rarity and the amusing complications which develop when a young couple who William L. Stidger. * number of years. a glass of Holland's Genever are about to be divorced meet again amidst tax problems, dried ap­ The afternoon was taken up The church, located on M-66 Gin cose about 250, five dollars ricots, unpublished books, and an amorous Hollywood actor. with making of plan* for the at Assyria Center, invites every­ will take you quite a distance. fall First was the discussion of one to attend. For those culturally inclined plans for securing new mem­ Amsterdam offers many superb bers. Circle reports were given. collections of painting. For 150 BIBLE CHURCH The group voted to increase admire 517 paintings and draw­ the pledge to the District WSCS, The Duane Kruger Family will ings by Vincent van Gogh. If making it $125. 00 instead of provide special music and Rev. your artistic soul is more satis­ the $100. 00 it had been. They Kruger wul show picture* of , » fied via the-ear, listen to one also voted to increase the giv­ their work in South Africa. The of the great symphony orchestras ing to the local church from Krugers are missionaries, work­ C. L. Teachworth, Secretary-Manager of the Ionia Free Fair, an­ of the world--the Amsterdam $200. 00 to $225. 00 per year. ing in a Bible Institute which nounced today that the Ollie Crawford Ink Spots, the internation­ Concert-gebouw for as little as It was voted to bold a Mer­ trains men and women forChristally famous vocal group, will appear at the Free Fair August 12­ $2.00. ' chandise Mart in the Methodist ian service. All are cordially 13-14 in the Golden Anniversary Variety Show. The attic at 263 Prinsengracht Community House Oct. 1st. The addition of the Ink Spots completes a star-studded line-up invited. is just as the Anne Frank family Plan* were made for the follow­ that already includes Ginny Tiu and Her Family, Little Eva, pop­ left it in 1944. ing booths; good used clothing, ular teenage vocalist, and other outstanding acts. Fourteen of the principal cities baked goods and produce, mis­ Grandstand evening shows at the Free Fair run August 7-14. of Europe are witnin an 800­ cellaneous articles, fish pond, mile circle of Amsterdam, mak­ a bazaar of new article* suitable ing it the most logical place to start a European tour. KLM can millinery. As usual lunches will fly you to London and Paris in WCTU PICNIC be served all day with Mn. an hour, to Vienna in 95 min­ Remember that the Bai Donald Skedgell in charge. utes or to Rome in 130 minutes. County WCTU picnic wi B, P. Brown, M. D. Director of the Barry County Heann Depart­ Jazz and symphony are lis­ ment, announces that House Bill # 2080 which was recently passed tened to inside, but outside Am­ Esther Circle and given immediate, effect, states that all children entering school sterdam is undoubtedly the most must have a tuberculin test, a* well as the previously required imThe Esther circle of the WSCS musical city in Europe. Caril­ lons chime on the hour and half of the Methodist church will MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE r test* may be obtained from any physician doing conmeet with Mr*. Bessie Decker at The Mary-Martha Circle will and will be available from the Barry County stantly give forth with Puccini, ■r?30 Friday, July 9th. The bus­ meet with Mr*. Charles Early at its regular clinic at on Verdi and Strauss. Wandering iness meeting and program will Friday, July 2. There will be a 1965 from 9:00 am until 11*00 street bands add to the fun in carry-in luncheon at 12:30. *Mary, Mary* now at Ledges Playhouse No jackpot winner Church News Ink Spots to appear at Ionia Free Fair Club News Require tuberculin test � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-07-08.pdf fafc092053f293a31883204e5ecb25d1 PDF Text Text The ^asjivillr 3tewg VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1965 10 CENTS A COPT Zemke elected School Board President Mt. Reinhart Zemke was elec­ ted president of the Maple Valley School Board of Education tor the 1965-66 school year. Mr. Zemke has served as treasurer of the Maple'Valley School District since the time of consolidation and had previously served on the former Vermontville board of education acting as president at the time of consolidation. At the organizational meeting Monday night, Charles Viele was elected treasurer and Leslie Boldrey was elected secretary. Trustees on the Board of Educa­ tion are Dr. Thomas Myers, Christopher King, John Viele, and Wallace Graham. The Board of Education voted to hold the regular monthly meet­ ing on the second Monday of each month. The meetings will be held at 8:00 pm and the July and August meetings will be held at the Maplewood Elementary Building. Beginning in Septem­ ber the Board of Education will be meeting at the new Jr. -Sr. High School The Board voted to be mem­ bers of the Michigan Association of School Boards tor the 1965-66 school year and discussed the combined meeting of the Michi­ gan Association of School Boards and School Administrators to be held at Cobo Hall in Detroit on September 15^16. The Board ot Education is ac­ cepting bids on demolition of the South section of the former high school building in Nash ville. Bids have ako been recieved on remodeling the ceil­ ings and new lighting fixtures for the section of the former NEWS OF DUR MEN IN SERVICE Theodore Myers Church News JUBILAIRES AT BIBLE CHURCH The People's Bible Church are having the Jubilaires from Holland, Mich. Sunday night, July 11 at 7:30 at the Drive-In Church. Localg Mr. Ennis Fleming and Mr. A. E. Halvarson attended a Music Convention in Chicago Monday and Tuesday, June 28th and 29th. Mr. and Mb. Russell Stone­ house and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and family of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing for the weekend and atten­ ded the Stooks-Fleming wedding Saturday night. Theodore Myers, Airman, First Class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Myers of 26 Edgelake Drive, Union Lake, Mich, is now on duty with a unit of the US Pa­ cific Air Forces (PACAF) in Viet Nam. Airman Myers is a supply in­ ventory specialist and is help­ ing provide essential support and services for USAF personnel who are training and assisting the Vietnamese in their fight against communist aggression. PACAF is responsible tor the training mission and for provid­ ing airpower to defend the US and its allies in the Pacific and Far East areas. The airman is a graduate of Charlotte high schooL He is married to the former Joyce A. Reed whose parents re­ side at 263 E. Main, Vermont­ ville. Cancel Open Houge party Due to serious illness, there will be no open house as planned for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Healy (Zelah B. Decker) Mr. and Mrs. Healy were mar­ ried on July 6, 1915 in Hastings; resided all their married lives at Route 1, Dowling. Both of them belonged to the Maple Leaf Grange for 45 years. There are four children; Mrs. Muri (Doris) Hammond of Battle Creek; Huron of Lake Odessa, Floyd and Norman of Dowling, 17 grandchildren and 2 great­ grandchildren. Although late, there will be a card shower for them. Nashville will have new Post office The following telegram was received at the News Office last Friday. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, D, C. AWARDED NEW BID FOR POST OFFICE IN NASHVILLE TO MR AND MRS. BURT R. CUYLER, BUILDING LOCATION 229 - 231 N. MAIN ON S3. 000 PER YEAR, «, 800 SQ. FT. FOR LOADING AND PARK­ ING. FIVE YEAR LEASE. $22, 000 FOR REMODELING. SIGNED PAUL H. TODD, JR. MEMBER OF CONGRESS The addresses mentioned in the telegram are the former Nash­ ville Cafe and the Old Line store. high school building in Nash­ ville which will be used for up­ per elementary classes. The Board of Education accep­ ted the resignation of Mt. Mich­ ael Sorrell and his wife Ruth. They will be teaching next year at Miamisburg, Ohio which is much closer to their home areas, Mrs. Sorrell taught first grade, and Mr. Sorrell taught physical education and mathematics in the high schooL He was also assistant football coach, 9th grade basketball, and reserve baseball coach. Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mb. Arthur Wilcox of Battle Creek were Sunday calls ers of Mrs. Christa Padleford. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mix. Fred Hanes, their callers were Mrs. Esther Powell and sister of Lansing. Mrs. Lanah Fisher entered the Fergurson, Droste, Fergurson Hospital in Grand Rapids on Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Glenna Townsend were Friday guests of Mr. and Mn. Kenneth ewis of Battle Creek and Mon­ day guests of Mrs. Grace Chaf­ fee of rural Hastings. Recent callers of Mrs. Fisher were Roger Shaw and Miss Beens of Grand Rapids, MixEllen Sabin of Fow­ lerville, Mrs. May Convene of Williamston and Mrs. Fem Shaw was an overnight guest, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fisher and Mrs. Nell Graves of Lansing. Roger Shaw and Miss Rowena Beens of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day and Monday guests of the Clarence Shaws. Callen were Mrs. Emma Campbell and friend of Battle Creek, Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville, Miss Alice Arehart of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White Jr.-, Jane Ann, Robert and Randy of Stratford, N. J. are spending ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mt. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepherd were Sunday guests of Mb, Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Modesto Santis of Detroit spent the weekend with their father James Beard. Mr. Santis returned to Detroit July 4 where he played with the band at Belle Isle. Mr. Beard arid Mb. Santis returned later. Martin Graham had breakfast with James Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Santis Monday morning. Mrs. June Nesbet spent Sunday with Mrs. Cecil Munton of Has­ tings and both had dimer at the hotel. The Clover Leaf Club had their annual picnic dinner on Thursday at Hilarey F. Rye Park on M 66. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross of WMU were weekend guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rog­ en and Melanie Ann and Mrs. Ethel Latta were also Sunday din­ ner guests. Sam Smith is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy were Monday guests of Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith and their guests the Whites, for turkey dinner and in the afternoon all went to the Smith pony farm where the younger ones had a literal circus riding the ponies. NUMBERS WSU Officials Ponder Fate Of Lindbergh’s Birthplace Lindbergh's three-story, red brick birthplace became of in­ terest to historians after the young aviator (right) completed his famous flight in 1927. DETROIT—The transatlan­ tic Hight of Charles A. Lind­ bergh in his plane. "Spirit of St. Louis,'' to Paris in 1927 has resulted in a present-day prob­ lem for Wayne State Univer­ sity. Today, 38 years after the flight, University officials pon­ der what to do with the house in which the Lone Eagle was born - - for the structure has become a part of the "Univer­ sity City” area adjacent to Wayne’s central campus. Tearing the 69-year-old house down is advised by those who have studied its poor physical condition. But there are histor­ ical and sentimental reasons for letting it stand. It was in 1898 that the house became as­ sociated with the Lindberghs. In that year it was purchased by Charles H. Land, a Detroit dentist later to be the mater­ nal grandfather of the famous aviator. Three years later. Land's daughter. Evangeline Lodge Land, was married to Lindbergh’s father, Charles Augustus, a Minnesota attor­ ney. Although the couple went to live in Little Falls, Minn., af­ ter the marriage, Evangeline came back to Detroit a year later to have her first child, Charles, at her mother's house. She returned to Minnesota shortly after the birth. After the young flier's suc­ cessful transatlantic flight, a bronze plaque was placed on the front of the house, by that date in the hands of a new own­ er. When she put a "room for rent” sign over the plaque some months later, public pressure forced the removal of the rental sign. After 28 years as a rooming house, the "Eagle's Nest” was purchased in 1961 by a Wayne State University fraternity, Kappa Psi, which is a chapter of a national pharmaceutical fraternity. Wayne officials say that if the birthplace has to go, there is a possibility of either- a mall or a dormitory being named in Lindbergh's honor, to recog­ nize in some tangible way that a world-famous pioneer flier was born on Wayne's campus. obit ua rics Lyman Hunt Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 6, from the Leo­ nard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings for Lyman B. Hunt, Route # 1, Nashville. Mr. Hunt, 51, employee of the Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek, died Friday at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids, where he had been a patient for three days. He was bom in Bowne Town­ ship, Kent County, on March 4, 1914, a son of Claude and Orpha (Davenport) Hunt, but the family moved to Baltimore Township when he was a child. He attended the Durfee School and Hastings High SchooL He worked for General Motors Corp, in Flint before entering the US Army Air Corps in April 1943, at Camp Grant, HL He served as a technical sergeant in the First Troop Carrier Sqdn. as an aerial engineer in India and Burma and received the As­ iatic-Pacific Theater ribbon, three Bronze Battle Sub and three overseas bars. He was dis­ charged from Ft Sheridan, HL on Jan. 6, 1946. He was a mem­ ber of the Disabled American Veterans of Battle Creek. He is survived by his wife, the former Joyce Reaser of Hastings, two sons, Terry and Bruce, and a daughter, Tammy, all at ) home; his mother, who lives in Hastings; a brother, Hubert of Hastings; and three sisteB, Mrs. Gordon (Velma) Wolfe of Plain­ well; Mrs. Leon (Kathryn) Young of Galien and Mrs. Harold (Jean) Anderson of Hastings, The Rev. E. Rhoades of ' Nashville officiated, and the burial was at Wilcox Cemetery. Maurice Eno Funeral services were held Monday, July 5, from the Vogt Funeral Home for Maurice R. Eno 47, of Route L Hastings.; Mr. Eno died Friday apparently from a heart attack while driving to Hastings. He was bom March 12, 1918 in Maple Grove Township, a son of Ansel and Nina (Baker) Eno. On March 19, 1956, he was married to May Hollister who survies him. Also surviving is a daughter, Mary Ann, at home; two sisters Mb. Lawrence (Doris) Sixberry of Kalamo and Mrs. Arthur(Laura) McPherson of Hastings; a brother Vance of Cheyenne, Wyo., and his mother, who lives in Quimby. Burial was at the Wilcox Cem­ etery. Goldie E. HUI Graveside services will be held at Lakeview cemetery Thursday for Mb. Goldie E. HiU, widow of Glenn B. HilL Mrs. HiU. a fre­ quent visitor in Nashville, died in a Three Riven hospital Mon­ day evening. The funeral services wiU be held at 10 am Thursday at the Halvarson Funeral Home in Three Rivers. Special services scheduled ‘ for Sun The North Maple Grove will hold their 85th anniversary July The morning worship wiU be at 11:00 am, and Dr. W. H. Watson will bring the message. At 12:45 pm there wiU be a dinner and fellowship in the din­ ing room at the church. The afternoon service will be­ gin at 2:00 pm with Dr. Watson again bringing the message. �backstreet barometer The American public has just celebrated another Independence Day by knocking themselves out on the highways. While they were doing this they were also knocking anyone else out who happened to be on the highways with them. Back when I was a kid they outlawed firecrackers and other pyrotechnics because they were too dangerous. iPerhaps some­ day they will outlaw tne auto­ mobile. Of course neither automo­ biles nor firecrackers are dan­ gerous in themselves. It takes a good deal of manipulation by people to make them things of ■destruction. An automobile park­ ed in a driveway is not apt to do much in the way of destruc­ tion of property and life. As a matter of fact an automobile driven by an ordinary responsible citizen is not even apt to be dangerous to life and limb. An automobile driven by an irres­ ponsible nut can kill just as fast as a gun in the hands of an ir­ responsible nut. All it takes is for the police to know that a person is a homocidal maniac and they will see to it that he does not legally have a gun. Maniacs behind the wheels of cars seem to be just fine though. They give a person an exam­ ination to be sure that he can read the stop signs. The state wants to be sure that a person has good eyesight before he drives a cat. They don't question his psy­ chological make-up though. He might be old enough to get the license but he has the emotional make-up of a five-year old. They don’t even question this when he gets his license though. Not only that, but he really has to work at it to get his license taken a­ way from him. And what’s to TL KI I "I I KI EDITOR & PUBLISHERS l ne iNasnvil le Newsiohn and Amy Boughton NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 8, 1965 keep him from driving without the license? k I don't know the answers. I do have plenty of questions though. Michael Pufpaff of Fort Ben­ ning, Ga., son of Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Pufpaff, is staying with his grandparents for the summer. Over the weekend he went to Horsehead Lake with his aunt and uncle, Kenneth and Janet Pufpaff. We have celebrated the birth of our independence but we seem Merton Tobias, Jr. will under­ to be more dependent than any go skin graft surgery at Leila civilization ever has been. Back Hospital in Battle Creek this in the days when the Declaration weekend and will be there at ot Independence was signed, peo­ least two more weeks. ple were fairly independent. They were more-or-less on their own in those days. When the ox was sick they didn't take him to the veternarian, they treated him with what they had on hand.They has did the same with the kids and themselves. They made their own shoes and clothes. They re­ paired their own farm equipment, what they had of it. salirtwini THE LEDGES PLAYHOUSE Professional Theatre Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge EDITORIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year Lute Song A Chinese musical play OL3-3901 VEVA'S- BEAUTY SHOP 4 4 $845 $ IQ50 BINDER a TWINE July 13-17 8:30 pm Reduced rates for students and children for reservations 627-7805 an appointment 4 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED , MURDER through Saturday for a Premium Measured 9,000 feet - TWINE now playing SOUND OF opening Tuesday NATIONAL Locals Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO We'll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Naslnrile, Michigan MRS. FLOYD'NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY! FRIDAY H’OWL you meet . . . repair or replacement bills if damage occurs to your home or business or their contents? It’ll be easy if you’re covered by a Hastings Mutual Homeowners policy, or Complete Commercial Package. Wise up . . . see your Hastings Mutual man today and you won’t have to give a "hoot” what happens! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PD. Box 2, 416 N. State St, Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 �Kalamo THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, July 8, 1965 MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Ara MdConnell called on Mrs. Millie Frey who is ill at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and family of Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Frank Lane and sister,Mrs. Mabel Heddon of Olivet were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins MICRO MIDGET RACING 8:00 8:30 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 $1.00 ,50 If you are considering the construction of a milking parlor check these important features when you use nr||||A/|fCONCR^TE • ATGeraniums REDUCED PRICES r rtHliUULPRODucTs • Petunias • Vegetable Plants ------- PENNOCK’S INSULATING BLOCKS STEEL DOORS PROTECTED PAINTS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SAND AND GRAVEL CEMENT AND MORTAR COLD WATERMELON NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? =BAGGED We have ICE VITA BOY potato CHIPS week's visit with their parents and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family of Greenville, S.,C. are spending 2 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider; they arrived Friday evening. Day or Night Vi _ J -Nashville' OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched MR. DAIRY FARMER AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIME TRIALS RACE TIME returned home last of last week from a 10 day conducted tour to Washington, D. C., New York, The World's Fair and otherplaces of interest. The tour was by train and was interesting. Mrs. Lulu Southern returned this Monday from a week's , visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family of Greenville, S. C. arrived Friday evening for 2 ONE CONVENIENT SOURCE for All Your Building Needs MUil/tfIf concrete r E NNUUL p r o d u c t s . —— PHONS 013-6985 !' “j/Zj SOUTH-END FOOD & BEV NASHVILLE 653-2791 IS MOR FUN J When you're insured hy WOLVERINE'S NEW Boatowner's Policy Hull Coverage Liability Medical Payments for . . . Outboards X • Inboards • Sailboats G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nasbvfle OL 3-8131 We specialize in HIGHQUALITY Photofinishing for your pictures KODAK BRINGS THE INSTAMATIC CAMERA IDEA TO MOVIES 020002000005050506030506060605080906101109 See KODAK INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras . . . Projectors .. . Super 8 film . .. HERE! Douse Drugs Nashville, Michigan, 31308822 Keep the muscle in your motor! little things cost extra? get an H.C.B. personal loan Diapers, pins, bottles, pans... cribs, cradles, strollers, play pens, . bears, beads, blocks and boxes... you'll need them alL .. after the doctor delivers, WE'LL DELIVER TOO... we have personal loans for all personal things.., at H. C. B., of course... We Want to be Your Banker! Hostings CiTq Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don't wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble - change your filter today. Change your oil and get a new Fram oil filter BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE 01 3-3601 �Kalamo • ■ MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Ara McCpnnell called on Mrs. Milile’Frey who is ill at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and family of Battle Creek.Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Frank Lane and sister,Mrs. Mabel Heddon of Olivet were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE' NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 8:00 8:30 ADMISSION Adu11 Under 12 :1-°° . SO • ATGeraniums REDUCED PRICES : NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? w 'av1' BAGGED We have VITA BOY POTATO CHIPS If you are considering the construction of a milking parlor check these important features when you use pro duct's PENNOCK’S INSULATING BLOCKS STEEL DOORS PROTECTED PAINTS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SAND AND GRAVEL CEMENT AND MORTAR COLD WATERMELON ------ ONE CONVENIENT SOURCE for All Your Building Needs MUU/lfIf C ° N C R E T E rtllllUVRPRODUCTS PHONE OL 3-6985 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEV OL3-3601 OL3-8581. OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched WK. DAIRY FARMER PENNOCK • Petunias • Vegetable Plants ------- THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 8, 1965 week's visit with their parents and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family of Greenville, S.,C. are spending 2 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider; they arrived Friday evening.•' returned home last of last week from a 10 day conducted tour to. Washington. D. C., New York, Tlfe World's Fair and other places of interest. The tour was by train and was interesting. Mrs. Lulu Southern returned ‘ this Monday from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude ' Stowe of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family of Greenville, S. C. . arrived Friday evening for 2 NASHVILLE 653-2791 IS M0RE< FUN When you're insured hy WOLVERINES NEW Boatowner's Policy Hull Coverage Liability i Medical Paymentt for ... Outboards • Inboards • Sailboats G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency: Nashville OL 3-8131 We specialize in HIGHQUALITY Photofinishing for your pictures^- See us also for' KODAK BRINGS THE INSTAMATIC CAMERA IDEA TO MOVIES 4853538948532323232348235353 See KODAK INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras ... Projectors ... Super 8 film ... HERE! Douse Drugs Nashville, Michigan, Keep the muscle in your motor! little things cost extra? get an H.C.B. personal loan Diapers, pins, bottles, pans... eribs, cradles, strollers, play pens. . . bears, beads, blocks and boxes... you'll need them all... after the doctor deljvers, WE'LL DELIVER TOO... we hive personal loans for all personal things... at H. C. B. , of course... We Want to be Your Banker! Hostings Citq Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yean Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong tne life of your car. Don’t wait until yoaL.w*gine-«t in real trou­ ble - chaogeyour filter today. Change your oil and get a new Fram oil filter BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE OL 3-3601 j �Napkins THE NEWS. Nashville. M ichigan. Thursday, July 8, Wow! Tide’ TABLEIUTE... AGED FOR TENDERNESS Chuck Roast TABLERITE- TASTY AND TENDER Round Steak TABLERITE GIANT SIZE BOX, 3-LBS. 1-OUNCE BEEF SALE! CHAPE JELLY WEFUVHt r-+i.r-- . .beef T< election "OUR PRODUCE IS REALLY WORTH CROWING ABOUT! YU, wril MIGHTY PROUD Of OUR VITAMIN-FRUH PRODUCI . . . MCAUSt ixprrt PRoeua turns ssucr only thi finut fruits and vigitarlis for YOUR TABU) AND FAST HIIVUT FROM FIILD ANO ORCHARD ASSURIS YOU THAT IGA PRODUCI RITAINS AU O' IT'S NATURAL GOOONISS AND FLAVOR, SO, WHIN _ YOU BUY PRODUCI MAKI SURI YOU StUCT IT AJ YOUR FRIINDLY IGA MARKIT! THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS Cane Sugar AL'S CORNER REPORT FROM CHICAGO.. Beef and pork prices soar, ending 2 years of bar­ gains in meat. The meat bargains which have provided consum­ ers significant budgetary relief for nearly two years are vanishing fast, probably not to return before 1966. Prices of beef and pork, which make up three-quar­ ters of the American meat diet, have jumped sharply at wholesale in the last six weeks and the impact now is beginning to be felt at the retail level. The end of the butcher-shop bargains can be traced simply to the fact that packers are paying far more for cattle and hogs than they did just a few months ago. Since the start of the year, the top price for choice steers in this major meat center has climbed 13% At the same time, the price for top-quality hogs has shot up 34 %, the highest level in seven yean. ** �HAIR SPRAY ... SCHICK’S ONE POUND CARTON, '/«'» HOT LATHER ... iw>m BAYER ASPIRIN . MVI M> ON KNOMOII * JOHNSON BAND-AIDS .... Pecan Sandies mSONNA STAMUM ST* HEKMAN RAZOR BLADES Seethen Grown, Fine For Slicing BLUEBERRIES PEACHES DOLE Pineapple JUICE CaM. Lane Size Plums AT YOUR .FINGERk TIPS Q OMSCIOUS m—n»nno □ KRAFTS FAMOUS 2*85‘ P«stoWhip American Cheese:29‘ Patties Velveeta n 1AA Tn IBM IB aiwn ~39< a 49< " □ »A TAMOT1 SUOD Cheese x 29« Pkan Crisp Barsx49< TABU KINC nOZIN OUNCE Juice FouM'n 12-OZ. CAN OF TABLE KIND FROZEN □RANQE JUICE BOOK MATCHES - Del UUeM, ta Heevy Syewp BARTLETT PEARS FRUIT drinks “Hi-C” Drinks • iM Wi Dnroet SANDLPICKLES . Maraschino Cherries v 25« DUTCH THAT Sugar Wafers 3 ~ *1.00 STEAK SAUCE . In Mna intern Cnlil hi FAYGO POP . . Banquet POT PIES « I Genua CHOC. CAKE=- =99 late Kmg FRENCH FRIES - Jfe I Welch's GRAPE JUICE = 17< IhnkM BREADED SHRIMP CHUNKEE MIS.... 2 e 1139 FANTTY HMM Peanut Butter 2’6 : 89< WA UOHT MOAT Chunk Tuna - 25< MAKERS^ 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �iHE NEWS, Naihville, Michigan, Thursday, July 8, 1965 Mn. Gaila Eiman and friend of Battle Creek visited her par­ ents, Mr. and Mn. M. J. Perry Monday. Club News WORLD WAR L VETERANS Countyline Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War I, will hold their next regular meeting at 2:00 pm on Saturday, July 10 at the VFW Hall in Nashville. The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the same time and place. QUALITY HIAT1H* AHO styling. Air condition AIO COHWTIOH1H* IQUIPMIHT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 sassaassi BUSY BEIGH 4-H The Busy Beigh 4-H Club is having an ice cream social July 10th, 7:30 to 9:00 at FloydShilton's. Homemade icecream and cake. for your comfort. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Note change of date. The Maple Leaf Grange meeting will be Saturday evening, July 17. Installation of officers. Ladies bring cake. 4 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. MAYO SCHOOL REUNION The Mayo School reunion will be Sunday July 25, 1965. There will be a potluck dinner at 12:30. Bring school pictures. color, hair cutting and MAMUFACTUMKS OF MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons honored Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tut­ tle with a carry-in dinner for their 60th wedding anniversary on Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Eastern Star members and their wives and husbands were guests. The honored couple was pre­ sented with a lovely plant of yellow mums. Later, games were played with prizes going to Miss Mary Pennock and Mrs. Ennis Fleming; Mr. Ralph Pennock and Mr. Mearle Scott. Funeral Home N»hvai» 0L 3-2612 Vannoirtrik a 9-8955 This check cost only 10’ to write This check cost nothing to write Michigan National electronic banking has greatly simpli­ fied the use of personal checks. . Let's say you like to keep less than a S300 balance in your account. Each check you write that month costs you just 10£. You do not have to buy a book of checks in advance. Your only cost is IOC for each check you actually write. Each month you receive an electronically computed state­ ment showing number of checks written and amount deducted; number of deposits and amount added; and, your present balance along with your cancelled checks. If you keep a balance of over $300 in your account, you can write as many checks as you wish absolutely FREE. There are no other fees and you receive the same kind of monthly statement. Nothing could be simpler or more economical to use. You can choose the pocket, wallet, or desk checkbook style in your favorite color. Try us. "Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �• WHEEL BALANGN6 • WHHL ALNNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 8, 1965 Professional Business DIRECTORY 5E ADJLINE: MONDAY NOON MISC. FOR SALE MOSQUITO SPRAYING— Free estimates and information. Karl Benson, CL9-7221. 2tfc For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 . Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc DELUXE HILLCREST'S "Imperial" 60 x 12 in a two bedroom Also PARK ESTATES in any floor plan, 2 or 3 bedroom LOW low low prices Clean used mobile homes BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/2 ML North of Urbandale Battle Creek, Michigan 2-8c Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. Closed from July 3 to 12. 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 WANTED HELP WANTED—Male, custo­ dian for night shift Apply Maple Valley Schools. Super­ intendent's office.5c WANTED—Full ot part time baby sitting in my home or yours. Also wanted; ironings. 415 State St Upstairs. 6p WANTED--Custom baling. Call Jeff Mix. 259-7093. 6-9p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY f or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. FOR SALE--Standing hay, alfal­ fa and brome or cut on shares,, or by the bale from the field. OL3-6037. 2-tfc FOR SALE--Speed Queen wringer washer, $5. 00. Allis Chalmers combine. Forage blowet OL3-2197. 6p Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 See* Mata - VoramrtvMe CL 9 • 72B5 R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance FOR SALE--house and lot at 110 Francis St, Nashville. To set­ tle the estate of Nettie Mae Matson. Phone WI5-2577 after 4 pm. 5-6c MISC. FOR SALE Factory-Trailed and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. / THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D, BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday FOR SALE—Montmorency cherries; also sweet cherries while they last Bring contain­ ers and pick your own. Tasker Orchards, 1 ML S. E. of Lake Odessa on M 50. tfc Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 5 ACRES ON BLACKTOP ROAD—nice shaded lawn, orchard, gar­ age and small bam, 9 room modem home; immediate posses­ sion, all offers considered. COUNTRY HOME ON 2 ACRES—8 rooms w/4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, new kitchen, utility room, good basement w/oil furnace, $1, 500.00 down. NASHVILLE--8 room home w/new aluminum siding, 4 bedrooms gas furnace, $1, 000. 00 down. COUNTRY HOME--3 miles from town on blacktop road, modem kitchen, 14 x 18 living room, utility room, 2 bedrooms down and 2 up, full bath, attached garage, low down payment ONE STORY—2 bedroom home on two lots, full price $4, 500. 00 and only $500. 00 down. NASHVILLE, 601 REED STREET—6 room home w/3 bedrooms, gas furnace, garage, river frontage, a real good buy at $4, 500.00. SMALL SERVICE STATION BUILDING—on good lot, well located, good location for small business, only $500. 00 down. WMJ. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 Most anywhere you go these days... it pays to phone ahead Hitting the vacation trail? Don’t take chances on finding “No Vacancy” signs. Take ad­ vantage of low Long Distance rates instead. Phone now, and be sure of a place to stay. SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bal System Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Mailers tf ATHLETE'S FOOT—HOW TO TREAT IT—Apply instant dry­ ing T4L. Feel it take hold to check itch, burning in min• 4 utes .In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off. Then watch HEALTHY skin replace it If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48tf back at any drug store TODAY at DOUSE DRUG STORE 5-8c NON-STOP GROWTH! FOR RENT FOR RENT--Apartment, modem centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-322L tfc. FOR RENT—4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc t 'FOR RENT—Furnished five-room apartment. Call OL3-6062 or OL3-6Q51, _____ 5-8c . . . from birth to freshening! Wayne gets calves off to a good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne's quality ingredients in just the right combination do the job. Ask for a free folder with f“H details on the Wayne Catt Feeding Program. Citizens Elevator Co, At Vermontville or Nashville WAYNE FEEDS �CARDS Of TH AIKS NASHVILLE,, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY - - ----r ---------------------- 8, 1965. Festival Corporation plans for next year PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 season is a long way off, the Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival corporation is already at work on next year's plans. to head the organization for a third year. The vice president is Gerald Lundstrum; secretary, Mrs. Kate Bosworth; treasurer, Ray Hawkins; and directors, Mrs. Mil­ dred Martin, James Mathias and Carroll Benedict. In previous years the maple syrup producers have been set up on South Main street in the arsa in front of the Opera House. There has been some discussion as to whether or not they should move into the area farther north but after consulting with a number of the syrup makers they state they Crefer to remain where they have een. Saturday, April 30 is the date set for the 1966 celebration. To- the patrons of route #3r. Nashville;! wish to 'hank you for the cards and gifts on my birthday and retirement as your mail carrier. It has been a pleasure to serve a lot of the best people on earth for the last 46 years and 8 months. I may not see you as often in the future, but I wish you the best of everything. Charles C. Higdon for the floral tributes, cards, donations and also the food brought in by the Berryville lad­ ies. . Our deepest gratitude to Rev. Max Gladding for the many vis­ its both to the hospital ana nur­ sing home, and for his comfort­ ing words; the kind service giv­ en by the pallbearers; and to the Vogt Funeral Home fortheir thoughtful service. We thank you one and all Subscribe Now! Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family 6c NASHVILLE MEWS HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHNSON FURNITURE Nashville, Michigan, As advertised In Farm and Home Section July 9 Terry Kellogg Elizabeth Good Lee Robert Pearson Richard Norris Stark July 10 Eddie Purchis July 11 Cherry Root July 12 Vivian Niemier Linden Mater Eva Thomason Bradley E. Wyant July 13 Carl Lentz Joyce Nash July 14 June Bitgood Decker John Latta July 15 Jon Towns Janet Skedgell Nancy Skedgell Eilene Christensen Judy Kay Maurer Diane Marie Dean Chris Schantz Dresses SPRING & SUMMER REDUCED 25% SLACKS Ladies & Girls Sportswear REDUCED 25% SUMMER HATS 50% 0FF Loa of good looking bathing "suits yet. New shipment of Wrangler Knee Pams FAMILY STORE Enjoy the FREEDOM that a new NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER OFFERS! • Prepare foods ahead for special entertaining and unexpected guests-even complete dinners for the times you are late getting home. • Cut trips to the grocer’s to once every week or twothere’s plenty of room-even to stock up on food specials. •Best of alI.., end your messiest kitchen chore- END DEFROSTING! If you’re still getting along with a too-smail, out-dated refrigerator that needs defrosting CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER >ur APPLIANCE DEALER 6 i End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid 6 Weather ..GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! nwpr.ft«.*wiar ' r � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-07-15.pdf 01af84ce99c4bbdda9b72e68cb70aacd PDF Text Text The -Xiishvillr 2Stewg ■ VOLUME 93 10 CENTS A COPT h . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 ' NUMBER 7 CHARLIE HIGDON RETIRES 46 year#1 f "You could hdwk one fug up hl Almost every day for the past when you hooked the ot^e'r./yc 46 years Charlie Higdon has wanted to be jeady tp jump in checked into the Nashville posy and go becypse if you were noi office, put up his mail and then Bobbie wqjjfi take mfc'withoA taken off to his appointed rounds. you. She,would start'pff witff' Charlie retired from his job; such a jufap that thdttqnt wife as rural mail carrier last week* of the vJnon ^r1’T JM*' and for many folks in and arqind JtbloajH ground, f^ftfex Nashville his retirement marls so, Bobbie whir ,r. . le. dcAhfct the passing of an era. i an ordinary | pacefarui toe rArlffi Since Charlie started on the thgrrest ofthe day. | mail route in October, 1918, the world has changed. Charlie starte^ack in those days therdsfere j| 'ed delivering tne mail in a l paved roads in orarounp Jf man wagon pulled by a horse named Bobbie. _§<jpie time thi / 'Nashville and Ctiicfc.dald/; !(IF '•there waa very little in the ' > week, Chari L way of gravel roads either. " miles a dai . 'ith the hone and/ v One winter Charlie covered / j| wagon,, •Is°of wj .be able to see pic-A. tur<_ ' , planet Mars taken ' Jps route for 100 days in'a cirt-sJ ter. The roads were not pltffegfl from a i ihicle which will fly by» that ] st, cohering thousands * Out in those days, am and Bobbie just had t< of miims in an bout. ” way through thfe dri"' Ch•IpfUigdon was [tn and tn the years that < rarjie h brous■Uup l\the area ken :n delivering thi lairhe he plIsed his examma ^through a nuj j-®f»atl rural!barrier he was» biles. urjpl choii e of a number W [ County to work? choslI NashvUle/^fei & been*porry. Norfrrifdl patrdL whom he haqdj ;d for *rJmmer, when tl e weather” nice. In the win! :r and in tl fifcer. the y|bars has been s& string he still dm endetb+tpa Chari!fe did more than, |mt Bobbie to get hil through of a rural liver ।mail, ... he becafci .la .friend, /•Down through! he years C] confidfct, and somJjimes ya:ixi Y ■ .lie has owned a s tries ofJdo servicelor the people qi his 1 Ts and other Ford route. \ j»up to a few yean When oh; lie retiedA last" > ‘--------week, he \ s still sFsome b also owned a mm srving 6 or 8 of thi patftins otv 5 rolets, Plymcrirthi row and several Karri >1< his route. InltoJiti * to 4tat a£ wed to bring groce IM am lie has no idea how i bout 16 to 19 fSfej ts onj r*. i things out to patrol i-wh^l he has owned but he . ’ K W*r not get to town, jg route were childrei _ between 25 and 30. He^as children of original pattons. * T' . , farmer would ayjft owned more cars than sotne.u&d In his 46 years on the route ■AVa ‘ deliver a pao<frdif car agencies. "v Charlie has not only gone through! store, MR^K^rtir — —..j ———,—iley si stjjl talk For those who enjoy arithmie* ~>ahput thgyMSe Charlie agreed to snow, sleet and rain, but he has" tic Charlie figures he has trav­ *“ Denver a dog to her daughter. also gone through a cyclone, eled on the average of 40 miles mud so deep that it covered the He took the dog home and de­ a day, 6 days a week for 46 lower part of the wagon, ex­ livered it the next day on his years, 8 months and 8 days. tremes of heat and cold and a route. Knock off a few days for holi ­ new adventure every day. Charlie was always more than days and the like and you can Charlie's horse Bobbie, is still just someone who delivered the still come up with enough miles remembered by many people mail. He was a good friend and to justify Bobbie and all of the around town. Bobbie was a big neighbor. If he saw evidence of cars he nas owned. bob-tailed Belguim mare who illness in a house he would offer Back in the old days, when looked like a tired old farm help. He one day noticed a lamp not everyone had a means of horse. "She was spirited, to say burning in a house where an old transportation to town, Charlie the least, " Charlie said of her. man lived alone. Since it was slfet, hail 9 'domas he retires after servi z 46 years in the lews Photo 0, r^rfTcTsincBB ttrtof use ol the day! was in bed, there was IL'Ptot Oil wash basin. Charlie fixed a fire and got the man back on his feet. Worried about the danger of a man buzzing wood alone, Char­ lie stopped and helped him for a while. The man never forgot that act of kindness. __ Though it was against the rules of the Post Office Depart­ ment, Charlie often allowed folks to ride to town with him. As he told the inspector one ive helped xCsut ofs^^®H Ind mud. .>Prfey , have fed me li Si and of­ ferer! me coffee on cold days. I can't refuse to let them ride with me." The inspector agreed. Last Wednesday," the employ­ ees of the local post office had a farewell dinner for Charlie. The post office will not seem the same to those of us who go in each morning to pick up man. We will miss seeing Charlie sorting his maiL We will miss kidding with him just as much as the patrons on his route /ill miss seeing him almost every day. Contract given for removal of school building The board of education of the Maple Valley School district met Monday evening in the office of Supt. Carroll Wolff in Vermont­ ville. Four bids on the demolition of the older portion of the high school building in Nashville had been received. The board awar­ ded the work to the B. & B. Wrecking company of Battle Creek, the low bidder. Their bid was for $4, 200. The Cen­ tral Wrecking Inc., ’of Lansing put in a bid for $4, 680.00;the Capitol Lumber & Wrecking Co. of Grand Rapids for $4, 700. 00 and the Battle Creek Wrecking Co. for $6. 873. 03. A tew vacancies on the teach­ ing staff are yet to be filled, Ln the commercial department, a counselor, in the art department, a speech correctionist, two ele­ mentary teachers and possibly a social studies teacher. The renewal for Workmen's Compensation Insurance is being handled through the Beedle In­ surance Agency of Nashville. The auditors have completed the audit and copies of their re­ port will be available later this month. The general fund bal­ ance including the amount from the former Norton district is $101, 558. 86 which includes $3, 383. 30 in interest eamen on savings deposit receipt. Work is progressing at tne new high school Gymnasium equip­ ment has arrived as well as some of the classroom seating. Science equipment is nearly all installed excepting for some pan­ els which were not received in the original shipment. Home economics cabinets from the old high school building in Nashville have been installed as well as new cabinets. Painters are pres­ ently working on the outside of the building. Inside work is near­ ly all complete. The board president, Reinhart, has appointed the following com­ mittees for the year: Curriculum, Leslie Boldrey and Dr. Thomas Myers; building and grounds, Christopher King and Charles ' Viele; transportation, John Viele and Wallace Graham; finance, C. Viele and King; policies, Graham and Boldrey, and per­ sonnel and salary, Myers and J. Viele. The Olivet board of education and members of their Citizens Committee will be touring the new high school buildingSaturday, July 17, at 2 pm. The board members will join and as­ sist in answering any questions which might be asked. The fall session of the 1965­ 66 school year will open Wednes­ day, September 1. School will open with half-day sessions on Sept. 1 and 2. This win allow for enroHing grades seven through nine on one day and ten through 12 the other day, in­ stead of having all attend the new buUding at the same time. On August 30 and 31 there will be teachers' meetings, and on the evening of August 30 there wffl be a school employee school board dinner held in tne new high school building. �THF NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, July 15. 1965 backstreet barometer We have a new game here at the News office. We have been trying to tell each ocher which telernsion commercials are the most maddening to us. For me it comes out with the couple singing Doublemint gum. For some reason that one gets me right here and each time I hear it I almost throw up. I can put up with that nut on the horse subbing people with the big stick. I can stand seeing the plugged nose and the nuts who breathe on a mirror to show how beautifully a spray works. I even enjoy some of the cartoon com­ mercials. I think ones which bum me the most though are ths deodorant commercials. Those people who act for the commercials get big money. They would have to pay me plenty to make a fool of myself on the television. I can make a nut of myself just with ordin­ ary conversation. I might do well on the commercials. I wouldn't have so far to go. LIFE'S LIKE THAT DEPARTMENT I have been plagued with a bad slice out on the golf course and I have put up with it for yean. I even got so that I could rather depend upon it and play­ ed it. Then the other day I went to the pro and took a lesson to cor­ rect the slice. He showed me the correct way to sund and the pro­ per way to hit the ball. Now I not only have lost the slice but I can't even hit the balL At least I have the satisfaction of (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7215 Keep the muscle in your motor! knowing that I am now hitting it with the proper sunce. Even when 1 am hot hitting the ball; when I top it and scuff it and drizzle it, my score doesn't seem to change much. This is an indication that either I cheat or that I was so bad in the first place that a few driz­ zles and scuffs can't do much harm. Change your oil and get a new Fram oil filter BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE 0L 3-3601 For those of us who can re­ member, not too long ago, when the horse was the principle meth­ od of transportation and the tele­ phone was the very latest in the way of communication, the trip of this Mariner space vehicle to Mars seems quite unusuaL Not too long ago I was reading Flash Gordon and the other space comics with no idea that such things as they depicted could ever really come into being. Now our scientists are worried for fear we will carry germs to the moon or to ether planets we might send space ships to. We have made great strides in our technology. Now if we could just make a few strides in our relationships with other countries we would really be doing something. If we could only get as good a picture of Russia as we do of Mars or the Moon, then we would be on the way. If we and those who do not agree with us politically could only understand each other as well as we understand space we might not have to worry about other planets. CLUB NEWS Senior Citizens meet The Senior Citizens Club will meet Wednesday, July 21st at the VFW HalL The usual pot-luck dinner will be served at 12:30. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Beverage will be furnished. Guests are invited. Those wishing transportation call OL3-6002 or OL3-8196. The Garden Club held itsjuly meeting on Tuesday, July 6th at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers. The president, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh conducted the business meeting. There was a discussion about the August meeting. It is as yet undecided as to where it will be and the program, so watch for the announcement in the News of July 29th. Mrs. Christopher Gould of Has­ tings and Gun Lake spoke to the Club as a represenative- of the. Barry Co. Historical Society. She said the early settlement of Barry County was typical of the settlement of Michigan. She told of many interesting facts of his­ tory of this region. The Barry Co. Historical Society have many projects they are working on and hope to accomplish. New members are very welcome. Unusually dainty refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Azor Leedy and Mrs. Thomas Myers. The Nashville News=A™Z^ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter EDIT Most o: the more than 4, 000 freshmen students who will enter Western Michigan Univeuity this fall will know something of cam­ pus activities and landmarks when they arrive, thanks to the university's summer orientation program. Maple Grove Garden Club meeting Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don't wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble—change your filter today. Freshmen students visit WMU SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler from California arrived home Tues­ day last week. Paul has received his discharge from military ser­ vice. On their way home they visited Paul's uncle Wilson Wil­ lits and grandfather Kesler. Saturday while helping his father with haying. Tommy Moody received an injury when a stick struck him and pene­ trated between the eye and the socket. He was taken to Com­ munity Hospital where he was in surgery until late in the night. We wish a complete recovery with no eye injury. Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Ball from Dowagiac and Mr. and Mrs. Gedauer and three children from Kalamazoo, (Mrs. Gedauer is the former Ruth Labadie) were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George BalL Mrs. Mary Black of Greenville is visiting her niece Bessie Mar­ co. Weekend and Sunday guests of the Paul Keslers were their daughters Pauline of Detroit and Mrs. Doreen Schafer from Pewamo, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler Jr. There was no Sunday worship service in the South EUB Church only Sunday school as the con­ gregation went to the North EUB Church where the 85th anniver­ sary was being observed. All came to the South Church for dinner. Kalamo freshms n will only need to dheck into their living quarters on the opening Monday and begin clas­ ses on Tuesday. Marlene H. Ackett of Nash­ ville and Robert L. Crockford and Dennis D. Smith of Woodland have been on campus for orien­ tation. Tne incoming freshmen, often accompanied by their parents, are visiting the WMU campus this summer to map out future study programs, meet their coun­ selors and learn their way around university building.:. Under the dir -ction of Hany Lawson, dir­ ector of orientation and a mem­ ber of the Counseling Bureau, the student arrive in small groups daily through the end of August. They remain on campus for a day and a half to get many of the preliminary requirements out of the way. When Western Michigan's year begins on August 30-31, the Road Service Day or Night - Nashville OL 3-3601 OL OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched BIG TWO-DOOR CONVENIENCE! Giant Zero-Degree Freezer ha» deep door fcbelf and keeps food safe, for long-term •forage. Four Cabinet Shelves— one Klidm out. Twin Porcelain Enamel Vegetable Bin*. Butter Compartment. Removable Egg Tray. Deep Door Shelf Storrs *3 Gal. Milk Carton. Copperton*. Colon or White. $283 TWO DOOR UntKEMTOI-rtEZZU Mode! TB-I4SA • IM Cm. Pl. Nat V.4«n» Johnson Furniture Phoae 013-6057 112 MAIN ST. DRESSES SPRING & SUMMER REDUCED Ladies &. Girls SLACKS MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall of Detroit came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Sunday morning and all attended the Bisel reunion at Bennet Park in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins called on her uncle Mr. Howard Haines and daughter, Betty of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins were Sunday evening callers at the Kennetn Perkins nome. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Can of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Icon Rider all enjoyed a family supper Saturday night at the Rider home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe spent: from Thursday to Sunday at Shanty Creek Lodge, Bellaire, Mich.; and attended a gas con­ vention Friday and Saturday^ Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was a Sunday forenoon visitor of her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and family and afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville called after Kalamo church. REDUCED BLOUSES PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The People's Bible Church, 1/4 mile E. of M66 on State Rd. ■ continue their drive-in services. On July 18, at 7:30 pm the Messengers Quartet from Blan­ chard, Mich, will be here with special music. Come as you are and sit in your car and enjoy the services. Everyone is welcome. Invite your friends. Rev. LeRoy Kenney is the pas­ tor. 25% 25% OFF Lots of good looking bathing suits yet. New shipment of Wrangler Knee Pants FAMILY 6^—4— FILL’ER UP FARGO FARGO gasoline goes further and farther. FARGO service is fast and efficient. Church News 25% FARGO has a gasoline for V8’s or 6’s. FARGO says GO, go your FARGO dealer fill ’er up FARGO! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN STORE II ■■.......................... ... �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, jury 15, 1965 ■, ■ Group enjoys New York vacation EDITOR’S NOTE: The follow­ ing article was written for us by Mrs. Hilda Baas who said she would share her experience with the readets of the Nashville News. Mrs. George Firster, who drove her car, Mrs. Ava Kroger, Mrs. Dale Northrup and her daughter Lana from Vermontville, Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss Helen Fumiss from Nashville enjoyed an 8 day trip to New York City. On the way they stopped at Lancas­ ter, Pennsylvania where they . , visited an Amish Farm and House ' and learned about the customs and religion of the Amish and the differences between the Amish and Mennonites.' Of course they enjoyed the delicious Dutch food. They enjoyed Wheatland, one of the finest examples of ante-bell­ um restoration and home of James Buchanan, the 15th Presi­ dent of the United States and our only bachelor president. They saw the Ephrata Cloister which is a product of a unique expression of the religious fervor of men and women who sought to serve God in medieval fashion through lives of austere self- denial and pious simplicity. The buildings still there were built between 1735­ . 1749. ■ In New York City they enjoyed a 3 hr. boat trip around Manhat­ tan; a bus trip of downtown N. Y. with a stop in Battery Park and Chiantown where they visited a Buddhist Temple and a Chinese Store; a visit to Macy's, the lar­ gest store in the world; Radio City Music Hall where they saw "The Yellow Rolls-Royce" and a spectacular stage show featuring the rhythmic Rockettes; at Cin­ erama they saw "The Greatest Story Ever Told"; at night they viewed the city from the top of the Empire State Building, the tallest building in the world, 102 stories tall, 1472 feet Uli; they enjoyed a tour of the United Na­ * ’ tions with a guide from Sweden and a visit to the gift shops; and of course, the World's Fair. They suyed near Times Square and could easily catch a subway for the Fair. TTie World's Fair with all the air conditioned buildings was a very welcome place as tne temperature was around 95 de­ grees. They spent 2 days at the Fair visiting and enjoying the many beautiful buildings and interesting, spectacular exhibits. Such exhibits as Ford, General Motors, and Chrysler, to men­ tion a few were all that they had been lead to believe. Open House to honor Charles Higdon There will be an open house for Charles Higdon, retired mail­ carrier on Route 3 on Sunday, July 18 from 2 pm to 4 pm. at the home of Mrs. Carson Ames, Carlisle Hwy. They found the Mormon Church Pavilion, the Billy Graham Pa­ vilion and thj Vatican Pavilion with the Pieta to be very inspir­ ationaL When they came to Philadel­ phia the Teamster's strike was oh. Luckily the next morning they visited City Hall before the pickets arrived to parade around it. Trucks were not moving in or out of town unless they were es­ corted by red police cars. Police­ men were everywhere sometimes several on a corner. They shopped in the John Wanamaker Store, one of the lead­ ing stores of the East. They tout­ ed Independence HalL the birth­ place of our Nation where the Declaration of Independence was signed in 1776 and the Consti­ tution of the United States was framed and adopted in 1787;Congress Hall which houses Congress from 1790-1803 and Washington was here inaugurated for his sec­ ond term; Carpenter’s Hall where the First Continental Congress met in 1774; the Betsy Ross House where "Old Glory" was bom in 1776; Elfreth's Alley dating back to 1690; it is the oldest contin­ uously inhabited street in the US with the alley just wide e- nough for a car to barely go through; Christ Church where they sat in the same pews that George Washington and Benjamim Franklin had used; Ch'ist Church Cemetery where Benja­ min and Deborah Franklin are buried; the United States Mint where coins and medals are made but eventually this mint is to be closed and a new mint built;the Pennsylvania Railroad Station; the house where Edgar Allen Poe lived when he wrote "The Raven" and many of his other writings; the USS Olympia Admiral Dew­ ey's Flagship, the only remain­ ing ship of the "New Navy" of the 1880's and 1890's and the last survivor of our Fleet of the Spanish-American War, a nation­ al shrine and naval museum. At Gettysburg with a guide in their car they toured the Civil War Battlefield and the National Cemetery where both Union and Confederate soldiers are interred. They all agreed that Greta was a very efficient guide with every minute planned to make their trip one which was immensely enjoyed and very interesting, ed­ ucational and inspirationaL Of course, after all this wonderful trip, one of the last most wel­ come sights was Vermontville. Hospital receives $10,000 Kresge grant Stuart Clement, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pennock Hospital, announced today that the Hospiul had received a grant of $10, 000 authorized by the Board of Trustees of the Kresge Founda­ tion. This was in response to a request from the Hospital to the Kres­ ge Foundation for badly needed financial assistance in the building program. The contribution carried the endorsement of Stanley F. Kresge with the inscription, "In the name and for the sake of Jesus Christ. ” "This grant is typical of the type of support and assistance the Kresge Foundation has given to worthwhile projects, "Clement said. "It demonstrates their recognition of a real and justifiable need to support the Pennock Hospital Building Program. It is especially wel­ come, since the cost of this project exceeded the .available rands and will require long-term financing to complete it." Clement continued, 'C We still wifi have to borrow a couple hun­ dred thousand dollars to'provide for interim financing of the pledges and the balance needed for construction. Therefore, any other group, individual, or firm who might wish to make additional con­ tributions to this project, is urged to do so. There are sjill a num­ ber of newcomers who have not had the opportunity to help support this worthwhile project, and if any are interested, they should con­ tact the Hospital for more information. " John Bay, Director of Pennock Hospital reported, "The construc­ tion is going along pretty well, although there are some delays be­ cause of poor delivery on certain items. The major holdup right now are tne hollow metal door frames. We still expect the Second Floor Patient Unit to be completed early this fall as well as the laundry and boiler room additions. When the 22 additional beds are available, this will enable to close down other patient units for ren­ ovation. We are still going to have a bed shortage until this project is completed because of the renovation of these other patient areas. The new diagnostic facilities should be completed sometime after the first of the year. Then we can get into the areas vacated to renovate these for their new function. The building program is scheduled to be completed in July of 1966, " Bay concliidecL 1965 BARRY COUNTY THRU »SXJuly 26 Z, July 31 FAIRGROUNDS-WEST STATE ROAD, HASTINGS Program Thursday, July 29 Monday, July 26 9:00 A.M.—Livestock Judging. 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M.. 11:00 1:00 P.M.—Southwest Mich. Jersey Parish Show. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. 1:00 1:30 P.M.—Horse Show (Open). fl $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. Admission: 50c. Admission: $1.00. Maple Grove Friday, July 30 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ *’ : ' The 85th anniversary services at the North Maple Grove EUB Church Sunday were well atten­ ded. Rev. W. H. Watson deliv­ ered the message in the mom­ ing; also in the afternoon pro­ gram. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers who have spent the winter at Braden­ ton Fla. are now at their home here and with relatives in Battle Creek. They came by plane. Mt. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. George Nummer of St. Louis spent the weekend of the 4th in Can­ ada. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manhall Green, Jr. and daughter of Palmyra, Mich. Clyde Reid is in Pennock Hos­ pital for tests and x-rays. Mrs. Zelpha (Brooks) Walsh of California who recently returned from California with het niece Mrs. Dean Babcock of Vermont­ ville, called Saturday on the former's aunt Mrs. Rilla Whit­ more. 9:00 A.M.—4H Horan Judging. 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opom. Children’, Day Rida, at Reduced Price*. 9:00 A.M.—Dog Show Free <at the barns:. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:30 P.M.—Children', Contests, Came,, etc. Grandstand Free. 8:00 P.M.—Talent Show. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. 2:00 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each $4,000.00 In purses. Seats: $1.00. 4:30 P.M.- H & FFA Fat Stock Salo. Judging Arana. Free. 8:00 P.M.—Burt Ruby Famous Wrestlers . . . Wednesday, July 28 Ladies, Midgets and Men. ' Admission: $1.00 . . . Ringside $1.50. 9:00 A.M.—Judging Dairy Cattla. Saturday, July 31 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races. 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. 7:00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 1:30 P.M.—Heavy Weight Horse Pulling. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 25c. 9:00 2:00 P.M.—Mui. Pullins. 0:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Wook! Grand Ole Opry. Several prominent stars and complete stage show. Grandstand—$1.00. Reserved skats ea track—$1.50. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. July 16. 1965 Invited to attend picnic The members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce have Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT Remember the Barryville S. S. picnic Thursday noon at Tyden Park in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penning­ ton and family of Orlando, Fla., Mr. and Mr*. Sterling Weeks of Stoney Point and Randy Weeks of Middleville were Thursday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family and Mrs. Bun Fassert were Sunday afternoon callets of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Goodrich and David of Dimondale and Mrs. Joyce Robbins and family of De­ witt. Mr. and Mb. Earl Tobias and Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family were in Gib­ sonburg. Ohio the weekend of the 4th to attend a family re­ union. Rhea Mead, Diane Eldred and Marcia Bell will be attending 4­ H Club Week Tuesday through Friday on campus at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias • spent the weekend of July 4th at Central Lake near Mancelona. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda visited Deer Forest at Co­ loma on Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Day was a Saturday and Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. Clyde Hendetshott at Pen­ nock HospitaL Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Charles Day attended the Farm. Bureau Women's meeting and dinner at Hastings on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Kane attended the Retirement dinner for Charles Higdon on Wed­ nesday night. Mr. ana Mb. Richard White and family of Camden, New Jersey and Mr. and Mb. Sam Smith of Nashville attended a cook-out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family on Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hummell and family attended an Open . House on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trappen of Grand Rapids in honor of Richard Trapper Jr. and his recent bride from Los Altos, California. Rich­ ard is a cousin of Mr. HummelL Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. Kent, Rhea and Zane were church and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso on July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Muehler and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre enjoyed a picnic supper at Charlton Park last week Friday night. . Pfc. Zane Mead returned to Army Camp at West Point, N. Y. on Friday. Mrs. Charles Day accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser to a re­ union at the Ella Sharp Park in Jackson on Sunday. Mrs. Day was a Saturday afternoon caller of Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Nashville. Danny Bolton has been vaca­ tioning the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Schutz and Doug­ las at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mts.r Lewis Bolton and family went af­ ter him on Friday. Danny Bolton accompanied his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. War­ sen Bolton, to a Farm Bureau Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Bates and Paul of Compton, Calif, were Thunday co Monday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ermund Strong and family. On Saturday, the Strongs and guests attended a family gathering at the cottage of Mr. and Mb. Kenneth Pufpaff and family at Fine Lake in honor of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Tompkins and family of San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings spent from Wednesday through Saturday with Mt*. Glenn Pufpaff, Mr. and Ma. Laurence Fuhr of Middleville were Sunday fore­ noon caller* of Mr*. Pufnaff Mr. and Mr*. Walter Sova and family were Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr*. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mb. Keith Pufpaff and family and Mb. Glenn Pufpaff were July 4th calles of Mb. Lou been invited to a family picnic at Camp Thomapple. Thu pic­ nic has Become an annual affair and in the past has proved to be enjoyable, for both the campers and the members of the Cham­ ber. The picnic will be held on Saturday at 7:00. Members of the Chamber are asked to bring sandwiches for themselves and a dish to pass and their own table service. Coffee will be provided. Pursel and daughter of School­ craft. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family were Sunday evening guests of Mt and Mrs. Lloyd Phil­ lips '.of Kalamo. Jeanette, David and losie Her­ man ars spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. George Hernian of Hastings. Mrs. Robert Herman is attend­ ing the Nazarene District Miss­ ionary Convention at Indian Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of the latter's parens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pier­ son of Springport. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. E. LINSLEY 3-day Steam Rodeo planned Members of the Michigan Steam Engine and Thresher's club will oe staging their threeday show at Charlton Park July 30. 31 and August 1. President of the club is Mel­ vin Lugton of Hamilton. The vice-president is Ward Woodman­ see of Hastings, and secretary­ treasurer is Calf Peterson of Grass Lake, Some 20 old steam engines, large and small, will be in op­ eration at the park, and they will be driven in races, ramp climbing, and in parades which will be held twice daily on the ball diamond. Some of the en­ gines will be seen balancing on a teeter totter, while otheB will be used to demonstrate old fash­ ioned steam threshing operations, baling, and sawing. There will be prony brake and Baker fan tests, and a veneer machine and shingle mill will be in operation. A new event added this year will be a pulling contest. "Enter Laughing" now at Ledges Playhouse " Enter Laughing” is a highly romantic comedy. This new play, starring Lane Bateman as David, the young man in love, opens July 20th at the Ledges Playhouse. Mr. Bateman has also been seen in "Mary, Mary" and "Tne Sound of Murder" this season. The plot re­ veals a young man in love with a new girl and a theatrical career both at the same time and dramatizes their conflicts when he tries to make progress in both directions at once. His Jewish mother, play­ ed by Murrell Gehman, has plans to send him to Pharmacy school and constantly presents her plan for his future. Added humor is brought to the situation by Lael Woodbury who, this week, portrays the teacher-manager of an acting school where David begins his ca­ reer. A point of high comedy comes when David is presented in his fist play. The fumbling attempt to be at ease and tne bumbling attempt at ad lib when lines fail olus the consternation of fellow thespians make this sequence broadly humorous. This play, adapted from a novel by Carl Reiner, is of today and it is not unusual when our young man falls hopelessly in love with his leading lady, Angela (Barbara Rowe.)' His adventures to keep these many affaim straight are riotously related to Marvin, pictured this week by Dave Hunanausen, who will be remembered for his role as the husband in "Lute Song. " Marvin gets a vicarious thrill from all these adventures, and so will the audience. The play is wildlyfunny, fast-moving, and full of surprises. Carl Reiner is widely-known both as a comedian and writerand the dramatization of his fust novel brought immediate acclaim. To in­ sure a smoothness of production, Ledges designer, Nick Nero, has prepared a selection of quick-change sets and special lighting effects. "Enter Laughing" will continue through Saturday, July 24th. Playing mis week is "Lute Song, " a lovely Chinese musical play which staa Margaret Woodbury and Dave Hundhausen in the roles of the loveB who are separated through circumstances. "Lute Song" will continue through Saturday, July 17th. Ward Woodmansee will act as emcee and the programs will be heard over a loud speaker sys­ tem set up in the park. The shows will run continuously from 9 am to 9 pm. Charlton park offers camping space, picnic tables and plenty of water and shade. Before the show opens the big engines will be given, the cold water hydrostatic test on the boilers. This is a rigorous test and is given as a safety measure. Several of the big engines will move into the park under their own "steam" and otheB will be , moved in. The club memben * * are planning a work session at the park to repair the ramp, tee­ ter totter and make other neces­ sary improvements to assure the many thousands of visitors who will visit the park a three-day fun-packed show. The sheriff’s posse wi|l police the park and the Emmett Rescue squad will be on hand. Lunches and dinneB will be available on the grounds. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mb. Merle Martin, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Briggs, and Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mb. Mr. and Mb. James Zemke are » * Russel Endsley and Ray Ding­ in Canada on a fishing trip. They man were Mr, and Mr*. BryanVan left Friday afternoon and drove Auken of near Vermontville, Mr, to White River which is on 17 and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, above Wa Wa and then they flew Mrs, Marian Link and son Craig into Canada where they will camp of Lawrence Rd., and Rev. Ends­ and fish. ley and boys of N. Assyria. Mrs. Lula Green of Kendalville Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hanchett Indiana is the bouse guest of her were Monday dinner guests of niece Mb. Irene Hadden. They Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim in Nash­ spent Sunday with the John .Ataville. In the afternoon all went masoff family of Lansing. to Augusta and visited Mt. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coker Mrs. Arthur Anthony. (Sharon Lake) of Lansing were Last week's visitors at the Earl visitoB of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Linsley home were Miss Edna Andrews Sunday afternoon. Conklin of Cloverdale, Mrs. Hel­ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield ga Thomas of Kalamazoo, Mrs. of Lansing spent Sunday at Anson Marie Everetts, Mr. and Mrs. Os­ King's. car LuddeB and son Joe of Ham­ ? I mond, Ind., Mt. Oliver Davis of Rochester, Ind. and Mr: and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District. Mr. and Mb. Ross Jarrard and MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ family of Battle Creek were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Miss Beverly Hart of Lansing Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. and her mother Mrs. Robert Hart Michigan Waterfalls Mb. Lee Mapes was surprised spent several days last week in on her birthday Sunday when Flora, HL she and Lee went to Thornapple Mr*. Minnie Paustle and her Lake to the summer home of daughter Mrs. Ruth Pierce from their'daughter. Mr*. Darrold Hastings were laHers one day last Beam and found 37 members of week of Mr. and Mb. Ernie Skid­ her family to wish het a happy -more. birthday with gifts and a picnic Mr. and Mb. Eugene Schantz dinner. All enjoyed the delic­ and Mr. and Mr*. Dan Peterson ious dinner and beautiful day. of Grand Rapids were Friday . Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett evening caller* of Mr. ana Ma. attended the wedding of Miss Austin Schantz. Rudi Ann Elyea and David Beat­ Mr. and Mb. Austin Schantz tie in Marshall Friday evening. and Mr. and Mb. Victor Schantz Mr. and Mt*. Jim Jarrard and were Sunday callers of Mr. and children and Mb. Margaret Wag­ Mb. Bruce Brown of Bellvue to ner of Nashville were Friday see the new grandson, little Rex supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Ross Jarrard and children in Bat­ Mr. and Mb. Terry Gardner tle Creek. are parents of a new daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Loti Jo. Little Gordon Gardner spent Sunday evening with Mr. spent several days with his grand­ and Mb. Albert Trim in Nash­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ville. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz children spent Friday evening and family of Battle Creek were with Mr. and Mb. Joe Vliek and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mb. family and helped Linda Louise Vem Hawblitz. Vliek celebrate her 8th birthday. The Community was saddened Mr. and Mr*. Jim Jarrard and by the sudden passing of Lyman children were Sunday supper Hunt in a Grand Rapids hospital fuests of Mr. and Mb. Norman on Friday where he had been andbrook and family. Other several days for tests ana treat­ guests were Mr. and Mb. Harry ment. Funeral services were sandbrook of near Woodland, Tuesday. Mt. and Mb. Lyle Sandbrook ana Mr. and Ms. Emett Skidmore children of near Woodland, Mr. spent from Friday evening until Among the things which make Michigan a Vater Wonderland and Mb. York Duffy of Kalama­ Monday evening at Bingham Lake, are its northern falls which punctuate rivers and creeks zoo, Mr; and Mrs. Morley Haugh near Coldwater. Their grandson, with a surging display of their restless beauty. Pictured of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mb. Larry Skidmore and at the top is Luce county’s Tahquamenon Falls, mightiest Roger Haugh of Hasting*. Mr. and Mb. William Bailey of of the Midwest’s waterfalls and one of Michigan’s most Mr. and Mb. Fred Hansen and Coldwater were also at the Lake. famous scenic gems. Located in the state park which children of S. Charlotte spent While Mr. and Mb. Heber Saturday evening with Mr. and bears its name, the Tahquamenoo each year attracts thou­ Foster were gone last week they Mr*. Earl Linsley and Lulu and sands of viewers who marvel at its powerful charm. The visited their granddaughter. their guests from Indiana. Upper Peninsula chaims this great attraction just as it Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jorg in Mb. Marjorie Hansen and Mrs. Covington Ohio, and their cousin does all other waterfalls in this state except one—the Esther Linsley shopped in Char­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Jennings in Hud­ Ocqueoc in Presque Isle county (bottom photo). More lotte Tuesday. son Mich, and their daughter and waterfalls like the Tahquamenon and those in Porcupine We, on R #3, were sorry to husband Mr. and Mb. Ashley Van Mountains state park need to be preserved for. the public. have our mail man, Chu, Hig­ Doren in Quincy. The best hope for doing this is through the generosity of don for over 46 years retire from Mb. Bernice Schantz and Mr*. *r the route June 29. We extend private landowners and conservation-minded organizations Fem Hawblitz were among the him our best wishes for a long such as the Women’s Farm and Garden Association which ones ot the Farm Bureau ladies retirement with the best of several years ago gifted to the State Wagner Falls south who had luncheon at Gilmore's health. We thank him for all in Kalamazoo and saw the Nature of Munising. -Mich. 'Dept, of Conservation those yearn of good service. Camp. Maple Grove �Phone Notes THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thusday, July 15, 1965 iNEWS^rw INA SMITH Larry J. Segur Robert L. Parker Army Pvt. Larry J. Segur, whose wife, Jackie, lives at 720 E. Washington St., Nashville, was assigned June 30 to the 197 Infantry brigade's 72nd Engin­ eering Company at Fort Benning, Ga. Segur was last stationed in France. The 24-year-old soldier, son of Merle F. Segur, 157 Water­ man Ave., Coldwater, attended W. K. Kellogg High School in Nashville. i His mother, Mrs. Dorothy L. Flannery, lives at 540 S. Main St., Nashville. Robert L Parker, PFC. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spohn, live at 932 Reed St,, Nashville, reenlisted in the reg­ ular army June 17 while serving with the 8th Infantry Division in Germany. Parker, a cannoneer in Battery D, 7th Battalion of the division's 16th Artillery near Baumholder, entered the Army in March 1964. He complete basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived overseas in August 1964. The 18-year-old soldier atten­ ded Maple Valley High SchooL Council Proceedings June 24, 1965 The tegular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to order by Pres. Miller with all present except Appelman and Noddins. The minutes of the last meeting for a '' Pretty Hairdo call for an appointment OL3-3901 VEVA'i BEAUTY SHOP were read and approved. The motion was made by Norris and supported by Annis the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Incidental Fund: Sec. Nat’l Bank Ilene Rogers Gulf Oil Corp. Dingman's Wages 525.25 12.00 3.47 6,89 180.00 Street Dent: Rieth-fSley 45.51 Duane Hamilton Wages 120. 00 544.19 Water Dept: Municipal Supply Co. City of Hastings Consumeis Power Co. Wages Sewer Fund: Wages 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 303.04 35. 27 175.18 173.31 62.50 Rlzor made the motion we pay Erhardt Const. Co. $4, 800 on payment Ext. # 8 and hold $542. 82 to be paid at a later date. Norris supported. AU ayes, car­ ried. Appelman entered. Annis made the motion we pay Fire Board $250. Appleman sup­ ported. AU ayes, carried. Scramlin made the motion and Annis seconded we donate . $50 to the B. A. U L,, aU ayes, car­ ried. Motion to adjourn by Annis and supported by Scramlin. Gladys MiUer, Pres AdaF. SkedgeU, Clerk July 8, 1965 SALE EVERY FRIDAY Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS JUST WHAT YOUR CAR HEEDS MOST RICNT MOW We'D give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. e CHKK WHKL AUGNMENT • MAIN, FLUSH RADIATM . CHKK MAKES e LUBRICATE CHASSIS We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett of Lansing spent five days at Suttons Bay this weekend. Mrs. V. B. Furniss spent Sunday with Mb. June Nesbet and both had dinner at Cooleys. Mr. and Ms. Arthur Bateman of Detroit are expected this week at die Pauline Furniss home. They will all attend the Johnson re- ' union at Battle Creek Sunday June 18th. Mrs. Leona Lykins is now mak­ ing her home with Mrs. Viva Mace. Mrs. Lewis Norton also lives at the Mace home. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White Jr. and family of Stratford N. J. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and the Robert C. Smiths left Friday for Cincinnati where they will spend a few days with relatives before leaving for their cottage at E. Winthrop. Maine. Mrs. Leonard Hamilton (Lucille Webb) and daughter Linda of Toronto, Canada spent the week­ end with her mother Mrs. Dorr Webb. They were on their way home from Muncie, Ind. where Linda has enrolled in Ball State Teachers College. Mrs. Margaret Bussis and Mrs. Forward of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Lewis Norton one day last week. Mis. Ethel Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mrs. Theda Wilt of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of Birmingham were Saturday guests of Mrs. Mildred Matet. Dr. and Mrs. George Lord and son John of Charlotte, Miss Maude Shafer of Bronson and Miss Helen Kyrburg of Coldwater spent Sun­ day with Mis. Mildred Mater. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mis. Hilda Baas attended an executive meeting of the Woodland Wom­ an's Club at the home of Mis. Bruce Carruthers near Woodland Thursday and planned the pro­ grams for next year. Both women are on the board of directors. Mrs, Hilda Baas on Saturday night attended the Adult Christ­ ian Endeavor of the Kilpatrick Church, chicken barbecue at the home of Mrs. Claudine Matthews of Woodland. There was also the annual election of officers and Mrs. Baas was elected pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Denton of Battle Creek called on their sis­ ter Mrs. Viva Mace Sunday eve-? ing. Charles and Sherman Lykins visited their grandmother Mrs. Leona Lykins at the Mace home one day last week. Citizens urged io see new street light By GLADYS MILLER The members of the village council met Thunday evening. Every­ one was there with the exception of Loren Noddins—he's on vaca tion with his family. If you haven't already noticed, we hope you will look at the street light which has been put up by Consumers Power near the fire bam. It is one of the new " white lighn" and gives off fat more light than the older ones. The council would indeed like to see better lighting o.n Nashville'e Main street. The council tabled the bids on garbage pick-up until our next meeting, because we needed a little more information from those turning in bids. Because we havexenough village employees to be able to qualify for group insurance we are asking for some figures on policies which would benefit both the policy holder and the village. A petition, signed by 17 residents living on Cleveland street or in the nearby vicinity, was read asking that the village curb and gutter Cleveland street after the storm sewers have been re-tiled and are in working order. The council went on record as giving this petition consideration and we hope it can be included in the street work as quickly as possible. The petition, which was first circulated in Spetember of last year, was signed by Michael Appel­ man, Helen Balch, Lee Christopher, Gilbert Corkuw, Douglas De ­ Camp, Emma Kenyon, Max Kelley, Claude Reid, Mortis Brown, Darrell Hamilton, Clarence Spidel, Lary Matson, Mrs. Geo. Kellogg. Samuel Hamilton, Lloyd Linsley, Harley Townsend and Cecil Bar­ rett. The street improvement program although a little behind sche­ dule , is progressing. The area on W. Washington, between the Stop & Shop and the Masonic temple is probably the one you'll no­ tice first. Jim Erwin's report of the street department activities continues to be made on a daily schedule, and while the report is too lengthy to be printed in full, the council is kept posted of the work being done. Police Chief Don Lair gave his report at Thursday's meeting. It included house breaking and the recovery of stolen goods, four traf­ fic complaints, two accidents, one fire, 21 general non criminal investigations, eight bouse checks, a shooting, and three run away boys returned to their parents. There were eight tickets issued for moving violations and one for illegal parking. Five dog complaints were checked out. The police car was driven 1, 624 miles and 149 gallons of gas were consumed. It was too bad more persons didn't attend the meeting on zoning because they missed hearing some pertinent information on what ft means to your community. Dr. Louis Wolfanger of Michigan State university talked to the group. In addition to discussing zoning which he termed "cheap insurance to protect the citizens" he point­ ed out the need also for a good building code. A committee from the Chamber of Commerce is investigating and undoubtedly some action will be taken eventually on both zoning and building, which will benefit the community. The village treasurer Mrs. Marguerite Wilson reported that as of last Thursday, tax collections amount to $3, 040. 70. Also included in her report, which was presented to the council by Frank Scram­ lin, head of the finance committee, there is a balance in the gen­ eral checking account of $14, 525. 79. This includes $4, 538. 30 in the incidental fund; $9, 362. 89 in the highway fund; $354. 60, debt service, and $270. in the building fund. The next regular council meeting will be held Thursday, July 22, at 7:30 pm. Steve Douse attends one-weak Steve Douse from the Nashville area was elected to the post of Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors in city and county office elections held at the Armer— seminar lean Legion's 28th Wolverine Boys'■ — State. “ The youth was elected from the 1250 teenagers from all parts of the State of Michigan who par­ ticipated in the annual "51st State" which is designed to'in­ struct and educate the boys in the Mr. and Ma John Johnson of Charlotte visited Mrs. Addie Mc­ principles and values of a demo­ cratic and constitutional form of Whinney Sunday. government. Mrs. Ruth Dodson of Charlotte Gary Foote has been seriously The two simulated political and Mrs. Lois Wyant of Kalamo ill at Fergurson-Droste Hospital. were recent callers of Mrs. W. A. parties, Federalist and Nationa­ His room number is 328, list, loudly caucused in direct Vance. Mrs, Lana Fisher is also * pat­ Mn. Clara Belle Poweis writes imitation of national conventions ient at Fergurson Hospital that she is very happy in her Char­ at this "learn by doing" senqjnar Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of in Democracy. lotte home but she misses her Charlotte spent Friday afternoon Youths selected to attend the with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Nashville friends. She would be one week American Legion spon­ The Perrys were Sunday dinner glad to have them visit her. Her sored conclave are chosen for guests of the Boyds in Charlotte. address is Kiwanis Manor Room 4, their qualities of leadership and Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell is now re­ good citizenship. The American Harley Andrews visited his siding In die Gutchess apartment Legion Wolverine Boys’ State goes daughter Dr. and Ma L. M. Noble on Washington St. beyond politics to include glee of St. Joseph over the Fourth and John Wotring of Cleveland was club performances, organization celebrated his birthday. in Nashville during the Home­ and operation of a newspaper, Mn. Erma Olmstead has been coming, calling on friends. softball games, a swimming clin­ Mrs. W. A. Vance spent a coup­ on the sick list with bronchitis. ic, variety show and many other Mr. and Mrs. Mel Petroski and le of days last week with her son activities. two children of Cleveland spent Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eat­ Michigan has the largest Boys' one day last-week with theft aunt on Rapids. State program in the UnitedStates Miss Carrie Caley. Last Friday Mr. and Mis. Dale John Howard Caley of Kalama­ and enrollment has increased Doty of Bellevue and Mn. Bertha zoo and son James of Grove City, from 809 boys in 1938 to the pres­ Becker took a trip through the ent high of 1250. Registrations North. They called on MruBeck- Ohio visited Mbs Caley last Fri­ now tout 25,033 boys who have er's sister Mr. and Ma Ed. Meit- day. Mr. and Mn. James Henderson of participated in this unique "work­ zel, and Mrs. Becker's son Mr. shop in good citizenship training. and Mrs. Keith Meitzel at Green­ Chicago visited their mother Ma That many youths have gained B. F. Hinderliter over the 4th. ville, also called on a friend a better sense df leadership and Miss Grace Nichols of White Ma Hinderliter spent last a finer understanding and respect Cloud, They had a picnic dinner week with her granddaughter for our democratic form of gov­ with Mn. Becker's brother, Rus­ Lorna of Battle Creek while her ernment. sell Retetstoff at Biteley and on parents were on vacation. Loma The seminar for 1965 was the way home had supper at graduated from Battle Creek held June 16 to 23 at MSU cam­ White Cloud. High School in June and will at­ pus. Steve was sponsored by the Mis. Addle McWhinney is going tend Community College next Vermontville American Legion Friday to spend a week or two year. Post. with her sister-in-law Mn. Dolly Mn. Glenn Nesman of Spring­ Johnson at her Gun Lake cottage. port was the guest of Ma Clar­ Leon Doty of Bellevue is visit­ ence Shaw on Thursday; they had ing his grandmother Mrs. Bertha lunch with the Rev. and Mn. Becker for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Cotkins, Mr. and Mn. John Pratt, son Lloyd Mead at Gull Lake. Route 3, Nashville visited Christ ­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery and Everett andu granddaughter Ida lee mas while touring the Uaer Pen­ of Lansing were Sunday afternoon four children of Wayne were cal­ insula of Michigan. lers of the Shaws. visftots at the Becker home. �WHOLE & s Sr s Quartered jGA) r Y' TABLERITE r ■39 FOR fOUR EATING PLEASURE $TEAK SAUCE l GA U $1 11 * il -65c ^69c n S1W0Y. LOWC LASTMG □ ML RJVOM M1ACN iUMAN CLEANSER mints 9u $1 11 •-> :L dispenser cups SeTili cups Same noons BOHoS BAY BONUS RAY BONUS DAY NWpeesauce Woes I GA - iL49 2 s :L 4*1 3ONJS DAY s.mcharmin toilet Tissue □ GOLM SM BUCK FffPBI □ MNIAS3M OBIE wr* □ DEL MOKTE CATSUP -□ RIWS NOOftB W........ i □ W YOU TOMATO MCE □ POU DUTCH MUSHMMS »... MORTON PIES DEL MONTE □ □ □ □ □ D& NONE SET PEAS SUffiD MMZ MB ORE PlfAfflE *»—. .... B1NttVI MMWIOK — BROOK HOI MISIP — b CORIh □ HIEfflUKE Ham KIS □ nun MACMN MBS 4*1.151116*1 mmlmki ® �Wr ms> n«t! wim AL’S CORNER tach ot you should have received an IGA cou­ pon book in the mail by this time. These books will help you save on the purchase of the items on the coupons. At the same time they will en­ able you to get a set of kitchen tools and cut­ lery at just a fraction of the regular price. The book has coupons for each week from now through September 4. This little book has $16. 33 worth Uof coupons in it so save it and use the coupons. If you did not receive a book in the mail just ' tell anyone at Maker's and we will see that you do get one. —4» OU hMf tn^m FroiJng Mixes wrr wwn choc, mom MO CMOCOUm O UMM WWW M CMAMY WWW *1 MM M* «M MUM Mafflu 25:39. BBh CINNAMON ROLLS 10 *29 MN At BN NBCNB MWW VIENNA BREAD ffeBM -27 .Bonus bonus DAY Miracle Whip Salad Dressing day BONUS DAY Maxwell House Instant Coffee Gold Medal Flour PORK beans KIDNEY bean frozen food Sno-Kreem Shortening 10 s CHILI BEANS KIDNEY BEANS 10 £ POBK & BEANS . »1 10 B BUTTED BEANS . »1 BEANS 10 M SPAGHETTI POTATO STIX EIGHT (8) PLACE WALL RACK 7 | | WITH YOUB PUBCHASE $1.18 MAUD Of BBOCHUBE PANCAM VALUE-YOU GET COUPON AND dwn bm. TUBNEB, BOTH fOB ONLY 39< ? ■ STRAWBERRIES hIFMMW* mb. «v* » MAKERS Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 15, 1935 Club News Esther Circle The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Decker od Friday, July 9th for a 1:39 dessert luncheon. Mrs. Vern Bivens was co-hos­ tess.- Eighteen were present. The president, Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock opened the business meet­ ing. Mrs. W. O. Dean had the devotions, closing with a prayer. Mrs. Ed. Kraft gave the secre­ tary’s report. Mrs. Dorr Webb reported on the treasury. Mrs. Wayne Pennock, president of the WSCS eave plans for the fall Merchandise Mart which will be held Friday, Oct.- 1st. The August meeting will be a picnic in the garden of Mrs. Bud Olsen St. Mrs. Olsen read an interesting story about an Old Fisherman. "Trust in Providence” was the title of an article which was read by Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Bessie Decker gave an interesting read­ ing of various poems. The meeting was adjourned. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet on July 15 at Saddlebag Lake with Mrs. Ruth Semrau as hostess. There will be a potluck lunch at 12:30. So good to be with... 1220 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 Tena Wendorf July 22 Shelly Tonkin Mrs. Orlo Belso.i Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220' ANNIVERSARIES Barry County's July 16 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse July 20 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brace WBCH radio 1220 good music station.. | 5 7 1^3 1*1 NON-STOP GROWTH! . . . from birth to freshening! Wayne gets calves off to a good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne's quality ingredients in just the right combination do the job. Ask for a free folder with full details on the Wayne Celt Feeding Program. WAYNE FEEDS Citizens Elevator Co, At Vermontville or Nashville SQUARE DANCE Let's stir the bucket'and dance square dance will be sponsored by the Nashville Swinging Eight's on Saturday, July 17 from 8 to 11 pm. It will be held outside next to the Stop & Shop, the K P Hall if it rains. Locals The Charles Hoffman family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Ralph and Mary Pennock There were 45 present. Those present were:Mrs. Carrie; Cheeseman of Woodland, Mrs. Dorothy Kilpatrick and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and son of Cement City, Mrs. Nettie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoffman and Mrs. Barbara Chambers and family, all of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Dewitt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family, all of Hastings, Mrs. Paul Pennock and family of Glad­ win,' Mr. Neal Rider of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family, all of Nash­ ville. FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT ^eCtObFAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. believe in savings? watch if grow at H.C.B I could buy licorice, mints, gum... trains, airplanes, trucks... tricycles, bicycles, cars... the moon, the sun and the sure... but I know that every little bit counts... and I know it'll grow as fast as I do... in a savings account at H. C. B. , of course! They want to be my bankerl Hastinqs l.'ilii Haul: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yeari �Retirement party held Wednesday Employer's of the Nashvme Post Office and their families held a retirement party at the Nordia restaurant Wednesday evening in honor of Charles Higdon who re­ tired June 30th as rural mail car­ rier at the Nashville Post Office. Mr. Higdon was appointed ru­ ral mail carrier for route 3 at the Nashville Post Office October 21, 1918 and has-delivered mail of that same rural route since that ■ time until his retirement. He will Be greatly missed by the postal employers and the patrons that he has served ati the past years. After dinner the time was spent reminiscing the past 46 years of mail delivery by Mr. Higdon and* he was presented with a gift of luggage by the postal employers. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, July 15, 1965 Couple married here r Local MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Miss Annette Dunkelberger was the guest last week of the family of her brother Harvey Dunkelber­ ger in Nashville and returned home Sunday when the Harveys came for dinner with his parents. In the afternoon, guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, the Wm. Cordray family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Perry and sons of Battle Creek. Mrs. Nyla Strand had spent Sat­ urday forenoon with her sister Edith Dunkelberger. The families have been doing some extra meet­ ing 41 the Strand family are soon moving to Alabama for a year upon Government oraets. Saturday supner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard were the family of his son Ward Jarrard from the Mayo District. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball from Alaska, Mich, came Saturday evening to stay over til Monday with his parents the Keith Balis'. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sumers whose home is in Noting­ ham, England. The two ladies have been pen pals for the past twelve years, but had never met. Ann Ostroth who ts saying with her Aunt Velma Jarrard during die summer is now the guest of Mr. and Mr* Maurice Ostroth at Wall Lake. t Photofinishing for your dee us aiso lor When you're'wsured hy WOLVERINES NEW Boatowner's Policy Hull Coverage Liability MRS. RAY HAWKINS Maple Grove ■ HIGHQUALITY N Vermontville Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Priddy en­ tertained all of their family to dinner Sunday. Mrs. Miha Priddy spent the weekend. Rolla Viele spent a couple days last week at Harrison. Mt and Mrs. Arlo Stickler of Laingsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Reinhart Zemke visited Mt and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek Thurs­ day evening and Miss Ora Jones Sunday evening. Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Mrs. Leon Cove of Charlotte visited Mrs. Marie Elliston at Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids Thurs­ day. Later were guests of Mrs. Aldrich' sister Mrs. Etta Butts in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich were at Ottawa Beach State Park and called on her daughter recently at Grand Haven. Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended Re­ becca supper in Lansing. Miss Martha Zemke is in Col­ orado Spring visiting at present. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Atchasoff of Lansing visited Mrs. Irene Hadden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attended the reunion of the Birt Stevens family at Potter Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kenyon of Charlotte were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich Satur­ day; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mit­ chell were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins and Anna Mae Schaub were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Car­ roll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Elwood Hawkins of Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Michael of Lansing were callers at Lawrence and Ray Hawkins Sunday evening. We speeialize in Gary Foote’s room number in the Fergurson-Droste Hospital in Grand Rapids is 328. KODAK BRINGS THE INSTAMATIC CAMERA _ Medical Payment* • for . . . » Outboards • Inboards * Sailboats G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Douse Drugs I See KODAK INSTAMATIC Movie Cameras . . . Projectors Super 8 film . . HERE! NmMo OL 3-8131 j FRESH Photo by Gladys Mirier Miss Janice Ellen Fleming and William Allen Stooks were married Saturday, June 26th at 7 o'clock in a candle lit, double ring cere­ mony in the Nashville Methodist Church. Rev. Max Gladding offic­ iated and Mis. Charles Betts was the organist. The soloist was Dr. Stephen Hobson, Mt. Pleasant. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mis. Ennis H. Fleming, Nash­ ville and Mrs.-and Mb. Wallace Stooks, 211 Beech St., Charlotte. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of silk organza ovex taffeta with a chapel sweep train. The empire bodice was accented by schiffli embroidery. This was re­ peated on the train and elbow length sleeves. A floral headpiece secured her veil of illusion and she carried a formal bouquet of white sweetheart roses, white carnations and ivy. Mb. Robert J. Crispell of Detroit was her sister's matron-of-honor. The bridesmaids, sisteB of the groom, were Mb. James Walters, De­ troit, Miss Nancy Stooks and Miss Linda Stooks of , Charlotte. All wore floor length, empire styled gowns in coral pink chiffon. Their head­ pieces were matching veiled circlets and they carried bouquet* of white and pink chrysanthemums. The best man was William Durbin, Big Rapids. Ushers were Robert J. Crispell and James Walters, De­ troit and Russell Stooks, Charlotte, brother of the groom. A reception for 150 guesB was held in the community house fol­ lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Arthur Meade of Hastings was in charge of the gift able*. Mb. Larry Allen of Hastings registered the guests. Out of town guests for the wedding were from Sault St, Marie, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Big Rapids, Lansing, Allegan, Holland, Bat­ tle Creek, Hastings and Charlotte. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mb. Wallace Stooks, entertained with a dinner Friday evening after the wedding rehearsal and with a home reception Saturday night. Mr. and Mb. Douglas Stooks, Bellevue,aunt and uncle of the groom were master and mistress of ceremony. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at many showeB; in Hastings, Detroit and .Mt. Pleasant. The new couple left on a northern trip to Sault Ste. Marie, Tor­ onto and Niagara Falls. The groom is a graduate of Ferris College, Big Rapids in 1964. The bride is a senior at Central Michigan UniveBity, Mt Pleas­ ant a Mt and Mrt Vernon Curtis and sons are having a vacation with Mr. and Mb. Nile Dean at Pine Lake, Olivet MRS. FRED GARROW Mb. Ethel Baxter called on After nearly 47 years of service Mr. and Mb. Clifton Baxter Sun­ our mail man Charles Higdon has day afternoon. retired. It was with regret that Mr. and Mb. Roy Roberts and we see him leave. Over the Gary spent Wednesday andThuayean he has made many friends. day at Strawberry Lake near Reed He was more than a mail man but City. a friend doing many kind deeds. Mr. and Mb. Russell Ames He will be missed by his many and children are spending this friends but we wish nim much week up north success in the future. Mr. and Mb. Summer Hart­ CalleB the past week of Mr. well were dinner guests Sunday and Mb. Luman Surine were Mr. of Mr. and Mb. Leonard Fischer and Mb. Leon Wrate and child­ of Charlotte. ren of Freeport. Mr. and Mrt Glen Steele and Mr. and Mb. Howard Gardner Mt and Mrt Summer Hartwell and Shirley called Thurtday even­ attended the celebration at Sand ing on Mb. Fred Garrow. Lake Monday. Mr. and Mb. Luman Surine Mr. and Mrt Lloyd Thomas of Grandville called Monday on entertained the following for sup­ per Saturday evening. Mt anti Mt and Mrt Harold Lundstrum. Mb. Harry Laurent, Mr. and Mb. Mb. Marilyn iCook and Mb. Talbut Curtis Mr. and Mb, Dale Harpld Lundstrum spent most Lobig of Battle Creek and Mrt of last week calling on relativet Mina Barnes. Mt and Mrt Harold Skedgell Mt and Mb. Mervin Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and and Mr. and Mb. Harold Ruffner Mb. George Skedgell Sunday. and family picniced at Charlton Rev. Bruce Cramer was a dinner Park Sunday. guest Sunday of Mt and Mrt Tal­ Mr. and Mb. Charles Davis of Ft Wayne, Indiana spent Saturday bert Curtis, Hi* wife and daugh­ ter are visiting her parent* with Mt and Mrs. Mervin Davit PRODUCE retaTl package SWEET CHERRIES LIQUOR DEALER BY LUG OR OUART COLD WATERMELON MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? “"“"“BAGGED ICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PLANTS AVAILABLE FOR FUNERALS PHONE OL 3-6985 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEV Do it Yourself OUTDOOR FIREPLACE Barnes Mason READY TO BUILD AT A LOW COST INCLUDING ALL METAL YOU CAN HAVE THIS BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE IN YOUR YARD LET US GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS. DEM IIAHf c ° N c R E T E rillllUUlPROQUCTS NASHVILLE 653-2791 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thmsday. July 15, 1965 Consolidate two Cattleton precinct t township board has passed a resolution to consolicincts of the township into a single precinct. __________ discussed doing this for some time and it was thought that with die new voting machines this would simplify the election procedure. This will mean that there will be only one elec­ tion board for the township. . Voting will still be at the township hall at 98 S. Main street. Reg istration will remain the same as before. In Michigan, after a day's fishing beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun blueprint f >r future • Zoning: "Zoning it a community in­ surance policy which gives as­ surance of developments where they seem most logical" This was one of the similies that Dr. Louis Wolfanger, MSU Zoning ' expert used when he spoke to about ten interested people at a meeting last Wednesday night. The meeting, an effort to in­ vestigate a zon!------ordinance J' on the part of the < imber of Com merce and the village council, was called to explore the pro­ cedures and mechanics of an or­ dinance to control zoning. Mt. Wolfanger explained to the group that the primary pur­ pose of an ordinance is to per­ mit cities and villages to create districts in which use of land and structures, location and size of buildings, and density of pop­ ulation may be limited or reg­ ulated. He said that an increas ■ ing number of villages the size ofNashville and even smaller are instituting zoning ordinances in aa effort to attract new homes and new population. Dr. Wol<lnger said that the value of zoning is not so much to get rid of irritants as it is a program or blueprint for the future. He said that whatever we have now, we live with. He said a zoning ordinance is not a negative thing to keep people from doing certain things, nut it is a positive thing to protect the citizens of a community and their property. He likened it to a traffic ordinance regulating • speed. It is not designed to keep people from getting to appoint­ ments on time, ratner it is' de- Chicago's new and convenient K \ DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN signed tor the safety of the gen­ eral public using the streets. No jackoot winner On Friday, July a, the name of Shirley Langham was called, but she wa* not in any of the par­ ticipating stores, so did not claim her $50, which was held at Cooley's. On Friday, July 2, the name of Alberta Lewis was called, and she picked up $75 worth of script at the Family Store. This week's winner will once again win $75 ASCOT HOUSE uMOTOR INN. MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Clotett To All Convention Center* Locals Wherever you fish for sport—on the ocean, by the booming surf, or on some quiet country pond, it’s great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you’re talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn't, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening —a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment NBH ■MgV UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Hecker were her five daugh­ ters, Mrs. Richard Endsley (Fan­ Van nie) of Hastings; Mrs. Riel ’" Arnem (Geraldine) of Wadsworth. Ohio; Mrs. Carson Ames (Dorothy) Mrs. John (Bessa) Handel and Miss Frieda Hecker all of Nash­ ville. The occasion was the 94th birthday of Mrs. Frank Hecker on July 25th., Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming at­ tended the Vander Leek Harring­ ton wedding at the First Metho­ dist Church in Holland Saturday; also the reception at the Carou­ sel Mountain Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen Stooks returned Saturday night from a two-weeks northern tour of Can­ ada, coming home by way of Niagara Falls and Detroit. OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men, vacationeraaor families. • • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown • Free parking on premises • Free wake up coffee r TftB*< • Free Radio, TV * Free ice cubes( S Si g g$ 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: 312431-1012 For reservation!— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. Enjoy the FREEDOM that a new NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER OFFERS! Prepare foods ahead for special entertaining and unexpected guests-even complete dinners for the times you are late getting home. Cut trips to the grocer’s to once every week or two* there’s plenty of room-even to stock up on food specials. Best of all...end your messiest kitchen chore If you’re still getting along with a too-small, out-dated refrigerator that needs defrosting CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER PLIANCE DEALER STOP RtiUcw hi carpets. Umm and dathMf. Hot it mxxxnk-ol pruocuun ageinx coaily. moitture-caused damage to your home... a portable, electric dehumidiher. Jux plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing eacma moisture from the air... protects your furnithingt, maker you mon comfortable. STOP Mrytaf sad STOP et fenriten. fre« STOP rztrrw dnceetfert omm4 by hi|k *■■(*(• �For Father's Day Mr. and Mt*. CLASSIFIED i THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, July 15, 1965 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON MISC. FOR SALE WANTED BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR Barry County SPRAYING— Free estimates and information. Karl Bemon, CL9-7221. 2tfc mosquito For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, Ph OL3-6061 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS—see Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc u WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. life PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. ' 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed--l:00-4;00 Plione 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc DELUXE HILLCREST'S "Imperial” . 60 x 12 In a two bedroom Also PARK ESTATES in any floor plan, 2 or 3 bedroom LOW low low prices Clean used mobile homes BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SALES 1/2 ML North of Urbandale Battle Creek, Michigan 2-8c - ATHLETE'S FOOT—HOW TO TREAT IT--Apply instant dry­ ing T4L Feel it take hold to check itch, burning in min­ utes .In 3 to 5 da< infected skin sloughs off. then watch HEALTHY skin re lace it. If nor pleased IN OnE HOUR, your 480 back a any drug store TODAY at DOUSE DRUG STORE > 5-8c FOR SALE—Hay, can deliver. EarlKnoL. OL3-G037. 7 tfc Radio * TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. Closed from July 3 to 12 tf WANTED--Custom combining, self propelled. Trucks avail­ able. Call Harry Rizor OL39586 or Robert Rizor PO3-9152 7-lOp WANTED--Custom baling. Call Jeff Mix. 259-7093. 6-9p WANTED--Experienced auto mechanic. $103 per week guarantee. Paid holidays and vacations. Excellent insurance program. Good working con­ ditions. Apply Michigan Em­ ployment Security Commis­ sion 171 W.- Van Buren, Battle Creek. 7c MISC. NOTICE: CASTLETON ELECTORS: On July 8, 1965 the Twp. Board passed a resolution to consoli­ date precinct # 1 and #2 into a single precinct under Mich, election law Am 1955 Act 271 Sec. 658-660-661. All electors will still vote at the Castleton township hall at 98 S. Main St. Nashville using one election board and the voting machines. Your regis­ tration will remain the same as it has been. Cecil S. Barrett Castleton Twp. Clerk ' 7c TORSALE—Montmorency cherries; also sweet cherries while they last Bring contain­ ers and pick your own. Tasker Orchards, 1 ML S. E. of Lake Odessa on M 50. tfc FOR SALE—Raspberries, already picked, or pick your own. Ph. OL3-6880. Les Soldrey. 7-8c Marilyn Kelly and friend Mb., Mildred Vermeexsch, Cindy, Kelly and Terry Wilkins on Fri­ day. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wtlkins and Kimy were guests. On Sunday Cindy Kelly of Lan­ sing. Sunday callers also were Mr. and Ms. Donald Elliston and Terry Wilkins of Battle Creek. Terry was a house guest Satur­ day and Sunday of nis sister. Sherry Elliston. My sincere thank* to our eel- I ative* and friend* for the lovely flowers, cards and letter* sent to me’while I wa* in St. Lawrence HospitaL Mr*. Mabel Barnes 7p See the New Car Trade-Ins' - MARKETS Feeder pigs Top Calves Seconds Commons & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs Hastings Motor Sales 8.09-16.75 28. 00-30. 50 15.00-24.09 17. 00-21 40 12 00-16. 00 16.00-18. 90 24. 50-21 20 23. 50-24. 50 18.00-22.00 12. 00-17. 50 16. 00-23. 00 20. 00-24. 50 Top Calf $30. 50. Homer Stomp. Middleville, Carrol Culter, Hastings, Rl. Top Beef. $23. 40, Otis Hill, Nashville, R 1. Top Hogs, $25.20, Russell Gray, Clarksville Top Lambs, $24. 50, Duane Wnire. Caledonia.____________ at Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State WI 5-2454 • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. WI 5-3903 USED CAR LOT Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY F or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL MICRO MIDGET RACING R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 11,3 South Main St OL3-3221<_,' Nashville AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Every Saturday Night TIME TRIALS RACE TIME BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance ADMISSION Adult Under 12 8:00 8:30 $1.00 A thoughtful and considerate service FOR SALF--Home grown new po­ tatoes, starting Sat. July 17th from 9 am to 7 pm. 10 lb. 900 25 lb. $2 10. Martin R. Graham. 223 Kellogg St. 7p ' THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour*: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Morning* by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 We consider it our first obligation to be A ROAST beef dinner will be served at Pleasant View Haven on Saturday night July 17th at 5:30 to 7:30. Come and bring your friend*. 5684 W. St. Joe Hwy. Sunfield, Mich. 7p Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 k l:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday yogt PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf FOR RENT—Trailer for camping. Call Russ Blakely, 653-6939. 5 tfc FOR RENT--4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc WAIT—Don't Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD FOR RENT—3 room apt. all util' July 14—4-H demonstration clinic, 7:30 pm, extension office. July 16—Kiwanis AgrT commit­ tee meeting. July 19—4-H agent visit Dun­ ham 4-H club tour 6 pm. July 21--4-H awards committee meeting. 8 pm, extension of­ fice. 4-H Swimming pool schedule for the public. Monday—6 to 9 pm Tuesday--! to 3 pm and 6 to 9 pm. Wed. —6 to 9 pm , „ n Thurs—1 to 3 pm, and 6 to 9 pm Friday—1 to 3 pm, and 6 to 9 pm. Sat. —1 to 3 pm. and 6 to 9pm Sun.--1 to 3 pm, and 6 to 9pm EATON COUNTY July 13-16—Club week, Michi­ gan State Univenity. July 18-24—First week of 4-H Camp. Rugs--Fumiture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tards* & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machine* E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hasting* FOR RENT ■ WANTED—bus drivers. Apply Larry Musser, school bus gar­ age. Male or female. 7-8c CAM Of THANKS Vic Higdop SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible, to lighten burdens. NishvOe OL 3-2612 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire «• GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. bpocializing in hair color, hair cutting and styling. Air conditions at Margaret s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 7 tfc FOR RENT—Apartment, modem centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-322L Funeral Home VMMrtdfe Q 9-8955 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING COMMERCIAL BUILDING—suitable for most any kind of small business, well located; immediate possession; good terms. 8 ROOM MODERN HOME--with new aluminum siding, 4 bed­ rooms, good location close to store and school; $7, 000.00 with $1, 000. 00 down. COUNTRY HOME—8 rooms and bath, 4 bedrooms, new kitchen, basement with oil furnace, about 2 acres of garden land; easy terms. DAIRY KING ICE CREAM STORE—doing a nice business and showing a good profit; building, equipment, fixtures, easy terms or owner might trade for other property. NASHVILLE--vacant lot 6 rods square; $530. 00 with only $100.00 down. , NASHVILLE--6 room modem house on pavad street and river TRADE modem borne, 3 bed- $2. SOO. 00 with only $200. 00 down. Call OL3-6062 or Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville 0.9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN OL3-927L MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hartings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �Couples married in double ring ceremonies NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 15,^965 New post office will be air conditioned A contract has been awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Cuyler, Nashville, Michigan 49073 to lease new quarters to the Post Office Department at 229-231 North Main Street to improve postal operations in Nashville, Michigan 49073 Postmaster Gen­ eral John A. Gronouski announced today. "This project is in accordance with qur policy of building new post offices only where they are urgently needed. " Mr. Gronouski said. ’’We are constantly re-: assessing our construction program to determine whether present buildings can be altered or remod­ eled to take care of our expanding mail volume. "We now have about 45, 000 postal locations throughout the country handling an anticipated . volume of 72.2 Dillion pieces of mail for the 1964-1965 fiscal year. By 1970 it is expected to rise to 90 billion. "Our employees are doing a great job of processing the maiL But it is clear that if we are to meet the demands of outgrowing population we must make use of Change races to S at urday The Thomapple Racing Asso­ ciation has announded that their the best mechanized equipment micro-midget races will beheld available in areas where it is on Saturday evenings now in­ economically justified. "We are also constantly seeking stead of Fridays as in the past. The members of the association to develop new ideas and new feel that more cars will be avail­ postal techniques, such as ZIP able on Saturday night and that Code, to help process the mail the spectators would prefer that more efficiently and economi­ night. cally. " The association spokesman Under the Department's Lease said, "with auto racing now one Construction program Mr. and Mrs. Bert R. Cuyler will improve of the most popular spectator the building according to depart­ sports, and with the Nashville track being the only one of its mental specifications and lease it to the Department for five years ’ kind in the area, we feel the with renewal options running up ’ Saturday night races should draw crowds from the area. " to ten years. The new multi-story building will be air conditioned. It will have an interior space of 3800 square feet for the other building. Flou ride clinrt7 The area for parking and move­ ment of postal vehicles totals 648 now being held square feet. The Nashville Clinic of the Mr. Gronouski explained that Barry County Flouride program the Department's capital invest­ got underway Tuesday of this ment is limited substantially to week and wul run through Wed­ postal equipment. The building nesday, July 21. will remain under private owner­ The program is being held ship, with the owner paying local this year at the Fuller street real estate taxes. school instead of the high schooL Miss Jann Rothfuss of Brooklyn is the technician in charge and plans for the clinic were set up locally by-Mrs. L A. Day. Nature Center features area plant history Papyrus, coconut palms and bamboo grow in their once-native habitat in a secluded glen just a few minutes north of Kal­ amazoo. Visitors to the 300 acres of un­ spoiled wilderness that make up the Kalamazoo Nature Center find the past and present grow­ ing side by side. The sub-tropical plants are part of a living exhibit in the Center's humidity and temper­ ature controlled Sun-Rain Room. In this plastic, geodesic-domed structure Michigan's prehistoric past is still alive and plants from other lands, which were native to Michigan millions of years ago, thrive in an artificial cli­ mate. The necessary humidity is pro­ vided by a pool, three water­ falls and a spray of rain pouring over the 54-foot, 2 1/2 story ex­ hibit. Six hundred tons of bould­ ers, moved into the region by the great glacier, augment the display. A spiral ramp circling the area provides viewing room for visitots. Designed by Alden B. Dow. the interpretive Center domin­ ates the landscape and contains working quarters for the Center's staff as well as the Glen Vista room, which provides a pano­ ramic view into an undisturbed realm of nature. Through the 30-foot window, visitors look into the beech-maple forest where Michigan birds and ani­ mals may be viewed. Observers are delighted by visits of deer, fox and other wildlife attracted to the area by food. Directly below the window, at the foot of a hill, a trout-filled stream courses through a ravine. Fishing is not permitted. In addition to the exhibits in­ side the building, three nature trails have been cut through the grounds. The Marsh Trail takes the visitor along ponds and into. fields. Beechwoods Trail follows hills and valleys, snakes along­ side the stream and ends where great beeches raise their 100foot height to the sun, reaching from the shadows of the forest they have created. Foot paths cross Fem Valley becoming trails among the low-grow mg flora. Also of interest to the visitor are such attractions as the farm animals exhibit, a collection of native wild animals and a dem­ onstration farm which features special tours conducted season­ ally. Unique to this country, the Kalamazoo Nature Center was established by private endow­ ment and is supported by public membership, fat the purpose of research, education and conser­ vation. The Center is open to the pub­ lic all year, except Monday, Tournament open to all The Hastings Area men's 36 hole golf tournament will be held at the Hastings Country Club on Saturday July 31 and Sunday August J, The entry fee for this tournament will be $8.00 and this Includes a practice round before the tournament. This is an adult tournament open to all men. Anyone from the junior in high school is eligible. Trophies and prizes will be awarded. To enter just send your name and address along with the entry fee to the Has­ tings Country Club. New Arrival A daughter was born July 11 at 7:40 pm to Mn. Glenn shupp, 636 S. State St., at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. according to the Michigan Tour­ ist Council. Public guided tours are conducted April through Oct­ ober, and a nominal admission fee to the area is charged. For additional information concerning things to see and do in Michigan write the Michigan Tourist Council, Laming.48%6. Gardner-Pixley The Evangelical United Brethren church was the scene Friday eve­ ning, June 18 at 8 pm for the wedding of Miss Lorena Gardner and Donald Pixley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner of Route 3, Nashville, and Mrs. Pixley's parents are Mrs. Gretchen Pixley of Reed Street and the late Rolland Pixley. The Rev. Joseph Shaw read the double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of 150 guests. Mrs. Irene Pixley presided at the organ and ac­ companied the vocalist. Miss Marlene Ackett, who sang "I Love You Truly” and "Because; ” The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a gown of Peau de Sole satin with full pleated skirt falling into a chapel train. The fitted bodice featured finger tip length sleeves. The bride made her dress and veil which was a satin bow and veil of illusion net. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses with satin streamers and pink rose buds. Miss Bonita Belson, friend of die bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a pink brocaded taffeta floor length gown. The groom's sister, Miss Candice Pixley, was the bridesmaid. She also wore a pink brocaded taffeta gown. The attendents wore headpeices of pink bows to match their gowns and short face veils. The flower girls were Rebecca and Karen Gardner. They wore floor length gowns of mint green and head pieces of mint green bows and matching face veils. The ring bearer was Russell Gardner. The children are the daughters and son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner, brother and sister­ in-law of the bride. Leonard Pixley, brother of the groom, performed the duties of the best man, and Mike Hummeston of Athens, friend of the groom, wa. an attendant. Seating the guests were Donald Humphrey of Hastings, cousin of the bride, and Charles Pixley of Hickory Comers, cousin of the groom. For tne wedding die bride's mother wore a two piece ensemble of beige lace over beige taffeta. Her corsage was pink and white car­ nations. The groom's mother selected a yellow amel jersey dress. Her corsage was yellow and white carnations A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. The gifts were opened by Mrs. Marion Hamilton, Miss Judy DeMond and Miss Nancy Gardner. Mrs. Duane Gardner was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Leonard Pixley completed cutting the bride's cake, Mrs. Donald Carroll served the groom's cake and Miss Sheila Saun­ ders served punch. The couple spent their honeymoon traveling through the Upper j Peninsula and in northern Michigan. Before leaving tne bride changed to a' delicately frosted white lace over beige taffeta emsemble. The couple will reside at 323 N. Lincoln St., Charlotte. Out-of-town guests were from Jackson, Athens, Grand Rapids, Bat­ tle Creek, Freeport, Lake Odessa, Hickory Comers, Hastings and Vermontville. # Following rehearsal on June 13, the wedding party was entertained at the home of the groom's mother. Two showen were given for the bride. The hostesses were Mrs. Marion Hamilton and Miss Bonita Belson. Boyer-Childs Miss Jama Boyet and Philip Childs exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony read Friday, June 11, at 6 p. m. in the Ver­ montville. iMethodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee of 267 S. Main Street, Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childs, 9115 Bismark Highway. Mrs. Nonna Shance played traditional wedding music and the Rev. Robert Townsend read the ceremony in the presence of only the im- ’ mediate members of the family. The bride took her place at the altar gowned in a street-length dress of white lace over beige. She carried a cascade of lavender orchids on a white Bible. Miss Patty Baker was the maid of honor. She chose a mint green nylon chiffon over satin, and she wore a corsage of white carnations. Charles Tubbs served as the best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lee chose a two-piece nylon beige dress, and Mrs. Childs wore a brown crepe dress. Both mothers had corsages of white carnations. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Maple Valley High School, Class of 1964. The bride attended Gale Institute at Indi­ anapolis, Ind, and is employed at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Mr^htlds is employed by Huff Contractor at Sunfield. The couple honeymooned in Northern Michigan aud are now at home in an apartment over the Stop & Shop in Nashville. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-07-22.pdf 71d1f2c5040573e7567a8ce0b52a32c9 PDF Text Text Tin- ZNinSlixillc Jtewg VOLUME 93 10 CENTS A COPT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1965_________________________________________________ Barry County Fair opens July 26th New minister arrives at Nashville EUB church The Barry County Fair will open on Monday July 26 and will run through Saturday July 31. Fair Secretary-Manager, Earl McKibben says that this year's fair looks like a particu­ larly good one. The horse show, which starts at 1:30 on Monday afternoons will be one of the largest shows of its kind in the country. En­ tries will come from all over the mid-west. Many outstand­ ing horses will be shown during the afternoon and evening. The midway, always popular with the younger set, will open at 1 o'clock on Monday and will continue throughout the Fair. All midway rides will be at reduced prices on Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday also will see special contests and games for the chil­ dren, who will be admitted to the grandstand free on that day. The Barry County talent show will be held on Tuesday evening at 8:00 pm. Barry County Fair Secretary-Manager Earl McKibben points out some of the new bleachers in the grandstand to Mrs. McKibben. The fair will run from July 26 through July 31. --News Photo McKibben said that the heavy weight horse pulling contest should be another outstanding event with unusually good en­ tries. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday will have harness racing at 2:00 in the afternoon. There will be $12,000.00 in prizes offered for these races. Mc­ Kibben pointed out that two thirds of this prize money comes Activity and excitement is rampant as the older part of the high school at Nashville is being tom down. The kids stand on the side­ walk and cheer as large parts of the building are pulled down. The wrecking technique includes threading a steel cable through several windows and then pulling with a bulldozer. The bell came NUMBER 8 The newly appointed minister of the local Evangelical United Brethren church, the Rev. Jason P. Hollopeter and family arrived in Nashville last Wednesday and conducted the services on Sun­ day. In the evening an informal welcome was given the family at the church by a large group of rhe membership. Rev. Hollopeter comes from Liberty, Pennsylvania, where he was pastor for some time. He also has served churches in New York and Michigan. There are four children, Jason C. a graduate of Spring Arbor College, Nancy Raye who is a junior at that college, John E., a high school sophomore, and Jeryl W. a sixth grader. Jason not from the Fair Association but from the State of Michigan. This is money that comes from the taxes the State puts on win­ nings at tracks throughout Michi­ gan. The King Kovac Auto Thrill Show is a new one to McKibben but he says they come well rec­ ommended from Texas. He said they use all new cars for their show. On Friday evening the famous wrestling promoter Burt Ruby is offering a wrestling show that includes ladies, midgets and men. The big show of the fair comes on Saturday night when the Grand 'Ole Opry hol4s forth. The Opry has several prominent starts in the show including Jus­ tin Tubb and the W illis Brothers. plans to attend Michigan State for his master's degree in Math. Five-car pile-up causes excitement Winners of the Saturday eve ­ ning trophy race at Nashville Speedway were as follows: Nashville's Frenchie Bouchard driving car #100 took the fast car dash and the consolation. The first heat race was taken by Joe Tuckey from Charlotte driving car #01. The second heat race was taKen by Carl Hula from Hastings, driving car #91. Earl Hooghouse from Charlotte, driv­ ing car #66 was the winner of both pursuit race and the third heat. Tom Bruce, driving car #96, won the feature race and also had the fastest time in. There was a five car pile-up in the third heat, but no one was injured. Chamber picnic well attended Approximately 150 persons attended the picnic Saturday evening at the Thomapple Trail­ er Park Those attending in­ cluded members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and res­ idents of the trailer park A potluck picnic supper was served and the Chamber mem­ bers were given a guided tour of the expanded facilities at the Trailer Park The group enjoyed the meal and particularly enjoyed the information given about the ad­ ditional accommodations avail­ able for campers in the area. down with a ringing clatter when the belfry was pulled' down. The kids seemed to get a kick out of standing on the bell and attempt­ ing to ring it. Several of them tried to pick it up but found it weighed in at far more than they could handle. The demolition must be completed before the start of school in the fait —News Photo �backstreet barometer Back in the old days, before the advent of speaker systems, men used to stand out ui front of the football stadium selling score cards with the name and number of each player. "You can't tell the players without the score card to identify them by name and number, " these hawkers would, say. At least they would say something like that. They were right too. Without that big friendly voice booming out to tell you f'who tackled who” you were rather in the dark. I sometimes don't even know, which team is which on tele­ vision. I have sat through an en­ tire quarter cheering for the wrong side. But we digress. What I am getting at with this preamble is that one can't even look at a person on tbe street anymore and tell whether it (he, she) is a boy or a girL The boys are wearing their hair long. Tne girls are wearing their hair short, oth groups seem to be wearing the same type of clothing (blue jeans and a sloppy shirt) and this makes things difficult. From a bit of a distance there seems to be no identifying feature. Just a head sticking up in the car in front of you is almost Impossible to identify as to gender. The paper this morning had an item in it saying Sybil Burton's new husband has longer hair than hers. I like the old system of things, where there was no difficulty m telling the boys from the girls. Brings to mind the old story about the man who saw a fat, sloppy individual in slacks and a sloppy shirt sloughing down the street. " Look at that fat slob slough down the street," he said to a man standing next to him. "You have just insulted a mem­ ber of my family, "said the other man. "I’m sorry, " said the first man. "I didn't know that was your son." "It isn't... it's my wife!" I had difficulty with that word "slough" and had to ask my wife how to spell it. When I was in Georgia during the war, I was invited to go on a picnic and stood around and * listened while the girls made out the menu. One of these girls told tbe other, "I'll bring the rozenyears if you bring the slough. " It wasn't till after we had started to pass the food that I realized the rozenyears were sweet com and the slough was cabbage salad. The Rev. Mr. Hollopeter and his family have arrived in town but as yet they don't have their furniture or clothing. Mr. Hollo­ peter is the new pastor of the EUB church and he and his fam­ ily moved here from Liberty, Pennsylvania. They expected the truck with their furniture and clothes to arrive at about the same time they did. The truck broke down though, and they have been here since Wednesday while all their earthly possess­ ions are somewhere in Ohio. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson have taken them in and have provided them with food and shelter and at the time of this writing the truck is still in Ohio. man. Should you have a job of work such as operating a heavy duty crane for instance and a woman and a man apply you can not take the man only be­ cause the woman is a woman. In other words one can no long­ er discriminate against women. I have always been inclined to prefer women over men so this directive does not bother me much. I wonder what they would do though if the YMCA wanted to hire someone to take charge of the locker room at the swim­ ming pooL As a matter of fact, there is conjecture over whether it is legal to even put "HELP WANT­ ED -- WOMEN" or vice-versa in the classified section of the paper. They are going to carry this discrimination bit to extremes. The first thing you know a boy will not be allowed to marry someone just because she is a woman. He will have to con­ sider qualified men also. Ho boy! And I can just see a cop put­ ting the arm on a masher on the street. "You are under arrest young fellow. Come with me.’’ "But officer, do you mean that you are going to throw me in the pokey just because I have been standing here on the comer whistling at all the good-looking dolls who pass by?" "Not that, sonny. It's just that you have been discriminating. I notice you have been whistling only at the women. You have discriminated against the quali- ■ fied men." "Halt! Halt in the name of the law. Where are you running to, sonny?" "Australia, officer, and I’ll Club News BARRYVILLE 4-H The Barryville-4-H held their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hansen. The meeting was conducted by the president, Nancy Gardner. Jeff Burpee led the pledge to the Flag and Carole Eldred led the 4-H pledge. They plan to have the Club Tour July 20th, follow­ ed by a dinner at the home of Rhea Mead. Three new members joined the club: Dean Marshall, Debby Maurer and Patty Brown. Chris Hansen gave a demonstration on bicycle safety. Marcia Bell and Nancy Gardner showed the Club how to give a demonstration. BUSY BEIGH 4-H The Busy Beigh 4-H ice cream social was a big success. About 60 people attended. We hope to make this a yearly affair. There will be another Bingo party at the Medical Center, July 22nd. All members are to meet at Floyd Shilton’s at 6:30. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 22, 1965 Couple married .Myrtle Graham is Mrs. Nyla Abenoroth and Myrton Watrous were united in mar­ riage Monday at 7 pm in Howard City by the Rev. Joseph Shaw. The ceremony took place in the EUB Maple Hill Zion church. Following 3 trip in Northern Michigan the couple will be at home at 223 Reed Street, Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson of Nashville stood up with the cou­ ple. Jackpot winner Locals The Dull reunion was held at the park in Lake Odessa Sunday. 66 were present for the fine pot­ luck dinner and were from Win­ chester, Ind., Michigan City, Ind., Midland, Howard City, Lan­ sing, Fine Lake, Nashville, Ver­ montville, Montague, Bellevue, Mason, Spring Lake and Jackson. Other families came in the after­ noon and were from Hastings, Nashville and Assyria. MAYO SCHOOL REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Mr. The Mayo School reunion will and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Ste­ be held Sunday, July 25. There ven and Stanley, Mrs. Nettie will be a potluck dinner at 12:30. Parrott and Mrs. Villa Myers were Those attending are asked to among those who attended an bring school pictures. open house to honor newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parrott at the home of his parents, Mr. and KENYON MEAD REUNION Mrs. Maynard Parrott of Jackson. The Kenyon Mead Reunion will be held at Tyden Pa Park, ' " HasOn Saturday, over 40 friends tings, Saturday, July ‘ 31.. A pot­ and relatives gathered at the luck dinner at 1 o'clock, lock. Each Wallace Graham home for lunch should furnish own beverage. and visiting, following the bur­ ial services for Mrs. John (Laura) Ackett. Guests were present from Bat­ tle Creek, Hastings, Jackson, make it if I nave to swim. They Tawas, Cheyboygan and Nash­ still allow a bit of discrimin­ ville. ation there." TL kl L ’ll kl EDITOR A PUBLISHERS I ne iNasnville Newsiohn and Amy NATIONAL EDITORIAL I 1 a $£b c&TilaN HAPPY BIRTHDAY July 23 Elsie Andrus Sydonna Schantz Bette O'Conner ' July 24 Dennis Greenleaf Ennis Fleming July 25 ' Ella Schulze Neal Miller Mrs. Frank Hecker July 26 Hale Sackett Charlene Schantz Marsha Brown July 27 Karen Rose Morris Brown July 28 i Leon Ackett \ Frank Raynard Dawne O’Conner Alberta Gardner Hayes Hyde July 29 Sharon Spidel Connie Fisher Ione Glidden Robert Webb Mrs. Frank McWhinney Dan Wm. Kelsey Debra Hill Marge Wolff BALER ^0 TWINE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A thoughtful and considerate service A a BINDER We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. TWINE MO5® Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! H^ogt Funeral Home Nashrile 0L 3*2612 V.rwsntvill. CL 9-8955 William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NON-STOP GROWTH! They have started to tear down the older pan of the former high school buildlag here in Nash­ ville. This seems rather like carrying coals to Newcastle. I had always heard that if you just turned the kids loose for a day or so they would have the build­ ing itorn down in nothing flat. Now the1 government has come out with some new ideas on women. (Just who needs new ideas about women anyway?) The government says that it is no Longer right to discriminate against a woman when it comes to employment. If a woman is _ I Wayne gets calves off to a good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with — develops no _____ ________ ’ heifers that move into the milking line at >, an early age. Wayne s quality ingredients in just the right combination do the job. ™ ™ w*yn* Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nathville i- ANNIVERSARIES July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid July 29 Mr. and Mrs. James Good has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - Ralertww1 SUBSCRIPTIObKRATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year Mrs. Myrtle Graham was in one of the participating stores Friday night.to collect ner $75 worth of script which was held at Jerry's tavern. This week the script will once again be $50. Your FARGO Dealer NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter 1 WAYNE FEEDS �York City and the Fair with Mrs. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. July 22, 11*85 Firster and Mrs. Baas and then went on to Philadelphia, Rhode Sell registered catfle noon guesu at the Nesbet home. Island, Albany and nome by Ellis Garlinger of Rr. 1, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and < train, a nice three weeks vaca­ ville recently sold some regis­ MRS. INA SMITH tion. Mrs. Raymond Hickey were Sun­ • tered Polled Herefords to the day lunch guesu. The funeral of Mrs. Ralph Bliss following persons: land, N. Y. called on Mrs. Sam Robert Webb of Caledonia had was held Monday, with burial at 1 bull to Clarence W. Brown Smith Thursday. surgery at Fergurson-Droste Hos­ Middleville. of R. R., Gladwin, Mich. Mrs. Isabelle Welch and her pital on Monaay. Mrs. Carson McDaniels is a 1 cow to Danial L. Jones of niece Mrs. Cummings of Indian­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Millett of medical patient at Pennock Hos- Box 74, Hickory Comers, Mich. apolis recently returned from a Detroit accompanied Mrs. Mar­ pltaL 2 cows to John D. Jones of Box delightful 10 day trip through garet Wagner and Mrs. Hilda Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie 74, Hickory Comers. Canada. They crossed the De­ Baas to Buck Lake Ranch, An­ and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill of 1 cow to Mr. and Mrs. Norman troit river via Ambassador gola. Ind. on Sunday to the Lansing spent the weekend at J. Langshaw of Rt 1, Augusta. Bridge and en route visited Ni­ snow which featured Frank FonHoughton Lake. agara Falls, Erie, Penn, Colum­ taine, better known as "Crazy Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of bus, Ohio and then Indianapolis Guggenheim". Frank was grand Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fos­ and home. Mrs. Mary Walton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak andSuzanne was thrilled to ter, Mrs. Feme Hawblitz and visited relatives in Grand Rapids (Pauline Nesbet) and Denny of Mrs. Ethel Wilcox were recent shake hand* with him. while Mrs. Welch was away. Grand Rapids were Saturday aftercallers of Mrs. Zoe Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray moved Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard and to Hastings several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leckner of Lan­ Dr. Orville Mater has been a sing, Mr. and Mrs. George Gil­ medical patient at Pennock Hos­ lett of Hastings and Richard Heinew and f pital the past week. nig of Springport were Sunday Friends here were shocked to callers of Mrs. Gillett. convenient % HOUSE hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Myers and fam­ uMOTOR INN James Dickey at Grand Blanc. DOWNTOWN ily spent several days at Silver The Dickeys who have wintered Lake. in Florida and have a summer MICHIGAN AVENUE MOTOR INN Mrs. Hazel Higdon has return­ home in N. Carolina were in Nash­ AT 11th STREET ville last week calling on friends. ed home after 'having a check­ Clotett To All up at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Miss Patty Kane is at Olivet Convention Centert Mrs. Coy Brumm are flying to College on a 2 weeks good citi­ Spokane this Wednesday to visit zenship scholarship. Patty is Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm for a majoring in journalism. few weeks. They go from Grand Miss Dawn Miller of Midland Rapids and go by jet from Chi­ is spending two weeks with her cago. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Mary Mason and Dick Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Garlinger. were Sunday supper guests of Lake Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Rex convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for the Sunfield-Vermontville DUV Karcher of Lake Odessa. annual picnic at Hilary Rye Park business men. vacationers or families. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and • Heated swimming pool, poolside food family were Sunday dinner guests on M66, last Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Betts and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Max McConnell and beverages • Free courtesy car Margaret Wagner spent the week of Charlotte. end of July II at Tawas City, throughout downtown — Miss Donna Fumiss is spending visiting Mrs. Betts' cousin, Mrs. • Free parking on premises Hi this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Lois Giddings. Enroute they thur Bateman of Detroit. visited Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Kel­ • Free wake up coffee § XJ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, sey and family at Bentley. • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes (’ ff ff* Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Mr. and Mn. Clarence Nesbet baby of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Home of famous Cafe French Market and Le Cave Don Elliston of Battle Creek spent of Lakeland, Ohio spent the with Mrs. June Nesbet. Lounge — entertainment nightly. Sensible rates at all the weekend at the Titmarsh cot­ weekend They came on Friday, and Sat­ times. Plan your next trip, or Bules meeting now. tage at Algonquin Lake. The El­ urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Nes­ liston boys, visited their grand­ PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 Write Dept bet, June and Mrs. Feme Munmother, Mrs. Avis Elliston. ton of Hastings had dinner at For reservation*— write or phone directly, Miss Helen Fumiss returned Land-Lubber Inn honoring Feme's or thru your travel agent. home Saturday night from her birthday. Eastern trip. She went to New Phone Notes Mr. and Mn, Hollis McIntyre have been spending some time at their apartment house in Ann Arbor; this last weekend their grandchildren were here with them. The H. McIntyres called re­ cently on Mr. and Mrs. John Goudzwaard of Cannonsburg, and Mrs. Glenn Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Auchumpaugh of Rock- Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek spent a week ago Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Howard is in Community Hospi­ tal at Battle Creek. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde. Ttie Meads phone number at Gull Lake is Hickory Comers, OR 1­ 5541. Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn were guests of the Clarence Shaws several days last week; Roger Shaw and Miss Rowena Beens of Grand Rapids were dinner guests one evening; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill and Camie of Lansing were recent callers. Dennis will be teaching history and biology at Pigeon this fall Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb of Assyria spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter. Mrs. Arthur Bateman and Mrs. June Nesbet went to Vicksburg Tuesday for their cousin Miss Donna Fumiss who will visit relatives here and in Detroit for a few weeks. Recent callers of Sam Smith were Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Verne Haw­ blitz, Martin Graham, Hubert Lathrop, Bob and Nancy Smith and Bill Marten. Mrs. Harry Mulvaney of Kalamo and sister-in-law of Long Is- Chicago^ ASCOT OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Enjoy the FREEDOM that a new NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER OFFERS! • Prepare foods ahead for special entertaining and unexpected guests-even complete dinners for the times you are late getting home. • Cut trips to the grocer’s to once every week or twothere’s plenty of room-even to stock up on food specials. e ' ’ •Best of all...end your messiest kitchen chore- END DEFROSTING! If you’re still getting along with a too-small, out-dated refrigerator that needs defrosting CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER your APPLIANCE DEALER End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid STOP ru»i on took sad equipment Weather...GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOWI STOP mildew in carptti. linear sad cloeking Here is economical protection againM costly, moisture-caused damage to your home.. - a portable, electric dehumidifier. J uh plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess moisture from the air... STOP warping and iweUing of furniture. protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. STOP pipe* from dripping. STOP extreme dfocoafort touted bg high hMridilg. Publnhad by Comomn Power Cwnpany �Illy 22, 1965 T 1965 BARRY COUNTY HASTINGS. MICHIGAN STARTS MONDAY JUSTIN TUBB GRAND OLE OPRY STAR Program July 26 Monday, July 26 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M.. THRU SATURDAY 1:00 P.M.—Southwest Mich. Jmty Perish Show. 1:00 1:30 P.M.—Horse Show (Open). 6:30 P.M.—Evaninj July 31 Admission: 50c. 9:00 A.M.—4H Horses Judging. 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day Ride* at Reduced Prices. FAIRGROUNDS- 2:30 P.M.—Children's Contests, Carnes, etc. Grandstand Free. 8:00 P.M___ Talent Show. WEST STATE ROAD HASTINGS BARRY COUNTY Admiasion: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Wednesday, July 28 9:00 A.M.—Judging Dairy Cattle. ONE NIGHT ONLY AT 8:00 P. M. | 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in punas. THUR. JULY 29 Sects: $1.00. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8: 30 P.M.—Heavy Weight Horse Pulling. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 25c. Bort Raby. Mstetanksr Thursday, July 29 TOP TV STARS —Kiwanis Day— WRESTLING • 9:00 A.M.—Livestock Judging. 1: 00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Friday 2: 00 P.M.—Hamess Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each, $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. JULY 30 P.M.—King Kovac Auto Thrill Show. Admission: $1,00. 800 P M. ALLEN PLUS RUBY Girl* Mm Mountain Jabs BREWER - vs- CANNON THE DESTROYER — VS — TIM HAM PTON BOUT Vicky MILLER Friday, July 30 —Fat Stock Day— 9:00 THE WILLIS BROTHERS 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Harness Rac $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. RIDES 4:30 P.M.—4H & FFA Fat Stock Sale. Judging Arena. Free. PLUS MIDGET BOUT 8:00 P.M.—Burt Ruby Famous WrestIon . . . Ladies, Midgets and Men. Admission: $1.00 . . Ringside $1.50. EXHIBITS Saturday, July 31 PLUS MIXED TAG TEAM BOUT 9:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. f PRIZES < 2:00 P.M.—Mule Pulling. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand 'Ole Opry. Several prominent Stan and complete stage show. Grandstand—$1.00. Reserved soots on track—$1.50. �Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Mary Jean Hadden and family of Laming and Mrsjames Briggs and family of Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, and Mr. and Mn, Shirley Southern had a birthday surprise party for Mrs. Lulu Southern Saturday eveni>5r. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Hairdo call for an appointment OL3-3901 BEAUTY SHOP Ionia were Sunday visitors of the Southerns. Mrs. Bertha Crane, Mrs. Elsworth Birdsall accompanied their sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scully to the Crane-Nancourt reunion at Francis Park in Lan­ sing Sunday. Evening callers of Mrs. Crane were Mr. and Mrs. Al March. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mead and family of Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Augustine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield and daughter of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakefield and family of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Cook honoring birthdays of July. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray of Scotts and Mr. and Mrs. David Sine of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and Dale and Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Wednes­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family of Greenville, S. C. have been visiting their parents and THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 22, 1965 other relatives and friends the past two weeks. .They left Friday evening for their home. Marcia Rider stayed at her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and will visit other relatives. Leon Arthur Rider is visiting his uncle W. Boyer and family and will visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville last Monday afternoon. BIDS "WANTED Bids are wanted on Group Insurance for the Village Employees. Bids are to be in by July 30 to Frank Scramlin, Committee Chair­ man at the Security National Bank. The MYF had good attendance at their ice cream social recent ­ ly- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Zephyrhills, Fla., arrived Fri­ day to visit her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Lucy Fuller and Mrs. Dr. McLaughlin of Vermontville, Mrs. Clara Var­ ney of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing. Ada Skedgell ■_______________ Village Clerk So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station... WBCH radio 1220 I | S 7 1^13 16 What is 4% F.T.I.? It means 4% Full-Time Interest. At Michigan National Bank we com­ pute interest on your daily balance. That means that your money now earns 4% annual interest from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. And Full-Time Interest is compounded quarterly. Bank your money for all it’s worth ... earn in­ terest every day on every dollar with Full-Time Interest from Michigan National Bank. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER BOO MILLION DOLLARS * * • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday MTt Vermontville and Charlotte �THE NEWS, N*shviUe. M ichigan, Thursday, July GARDEN FRESH GOODNESS! IT WITH PRIDE-FRESH HEAD LETTUCES 29 TOMZHES. 25 WHAT'S A SALAD WITHOUT OUTDOOR GROWN STEAK GREEN ONIONS FIN « GREEN PEPPERS TASTE AWT AS GOOD A THEY LOOK! GARDEN FRESH GOODNESS! □ WHITT O« COIOIS CORNED BEEF 49 -I— *1. * EVAP. MILK _ or TISSUE SALAD Dressing STEAK .n* 89= NO BONES ABOUT IT! ROUND STEAK . . . ROTISSERIE ROAST . PORK ROAST. . . . PORK CUTLETS STUFFED OLIVES Rib WHY FAY FOR WASTE? TREAT YOUR FAMILY TO TH! SUCCUUNT FLAVOR OF OUR BONELESS MIATSI HAMBURGER SCOTTIES FACIAL KMK-TINMR. S" CUT Slices p^ut, st,.,, jit J&J... iu, WILSON’S <>*>0 Round CUCUMBERS RADISHES zz. 3M. AN IXTWA SFTC1AL STIAK THAT U9 *. 98‘ r 99' a 79' a 79 SPREAD IT THICK ON SWEET CORN TABlfRin FRYERS UOHT <M DUK MEAT your assurance 0! QUALIH WHOLE OR HALF OF TABLERFTE Smoked HAMS * 75 �If. fify} CHEESE Cottage cheese cling peaches., and m-m-m-m! ORANGE DRINKS □ TABU KINO FftOZIN ORANGf HA.RGARIME 29< Whil a cool way Io stait a ua ntsno 37c sefc •itching Just mound somt trusty collate cheese on a bed of lettuce. Top with -25c ME AUNT JANE'S HOT DOC. HAMMIK OO SWEET RELISHES 19< ovmgs □ MCUtAMY X KM 47< Table Treat Bread 5W$1°° Raisin Bread FIRST AID SPRAY Caramel Pecan Rolls VITALIS HAIR TONIC ; 89< GILLETTE BLADES BAND AIDS 6-79< 69c /Or Off Fa—as LUX RINSO BLUE’ DETERGENT Egg Nog 69« Nestea 69. Nestea • 99c Pork & Beans . • 29« AL'S CORNER Harold is back from a week of vacation and Bill, Sonya and the children have gone this week for a week. They are up in the cherry country and Bill called me Monday morning and told me about the frozen fruit situation. He reports we can get Sweet Cherries with or without sugar, Sour Cherries; red or black raspberries without sugar, peaches and apples with sugar. Blueberries will be a little later, nut should be available with or without sugar. Anyone interested in this type of fruit can place orders with the girls at the check-out and we will be very happy to fill them to the very best of our abil­ ity. We like to buy this fruit because we personally know the people at the Smeltzer Orchards and we know the quality is of the very best. So place your orders and the girls at the check-out have the prices on the various varieties. AL lie- 12-01. (ANS . . . . 3 I.r $1.00 FUl YOU* F1EE2BK LEMONADE PUNCH 8 *•' 39« KNIFE 25< 10c 49. 4* Downyflake Waffles YOU GET BOTH THE PARING KNIFE gfg AND SUCER FOR ONIY 89« TOV VO NOT MCIIVI A MAIU» MOCNVtl VOU . " fl W 8 am until 9 pm gg WK CW W iGft Nashville �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 22, 1965 Maple Grove Church celebrates anniversary For INSTALLMENT LOANS cultivate your Full Service Banker A celebration was held July 11, 1965. The morning worship pro­ gram included Sunday School at 10:00 and Church service at 11:00 with Lelia Hawblitz playing the Piano Prelude, call to worship, sing­ ing, scripture reading, and prayer hymn, "Sweet Hour of Prayer, announcements, offering, doxology, and a song by the South Church Choir. The message was given by Dr. Watson, conference historian and this was followed by the singing of "Faith of our Fathers, "and benediction and postlude. . At 12:45 a group gathered at the South Church for dinner and at 1:45 returned to North Maple Grove Church for the afternoon pro­ gram. . The church history was read and remarks were made and testi­ monies were given by some who had begun their Christian faith at the church many years ago. Awards of flowers were given to the oldest person present, which was Cyrus Buxton; to the persoi^ coming the farthest, John Howell and the person holding the longest membership in the Church, Rilla Whitmore of 46 years. A large attendance was registered. Some came from communi­ ties such as Battle Creek, South Maple Grove, Hastings, Nashville, Lansing, Davison, and Dr. Watson from Ida, Michigan. A good time was had by all. Tbe Church and Sunday school hours are 10:00 and 11:00 in that order. Everyone in the community is invited to regular worship at the church. Church News ECURITY NATIONAL BANK °T BATTLE CREEK 0 When should you start thinking about carefree Electric Heating? WHEN YOU PLAN TO BUY, BUILD OR REMODEL Tomorrow’s heating sys­ tem is here today with many wonderful advantages. Electric heating is noiseless—there are no moving parts to vibrate, rattle or wear out. Electric Heating is hid­ den from view because it’s supplied by wires that are embedded in ceiling DRIVE-IN SERVICES The Drive-in services at the People’s Bible Church, Nashville are as follows: July 25, Cowboy Glenn from Howell, Mich. Aug. 1, Our own people from People's Bible Church. Aug. 8, People from Vermont­ ville Bible Church and People's Bible Church. Locals Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson spent several days last week tour­ ing the cherry country around Grand Traverse Bay and other places of interest. Aug. 15, The Van Noord Fam­ ily. a Aug. 22, Jubilaires Quartet from Holland, Mich. Aug. 29, Crystaliares Quartet from Crystal, Mich. Time of evening services, 7:30 pm; time of afternoon services, 3:30 pm. Sept. 5, (to be filled later) Sept. 12, Grace Bible Church Quartet from Grand Rapids, M ich. Keep the muscle in your motor! On Sunday they attended the services at tne Emanuel EUB Church in Traverse City, where Rev. Gibson began his ministry. The occasion was the laying of the comer stone and the dedi­ cation of the new educational unit of the church. Bishop R. H. Mueller of the West Central Area and president of the National Council of Chur­ ches conducted the ceremonies assisted by Rev. L. R, Taylor, superintendent of the East Dis­ trict of the Michigan Conference, and Rev. RaymoncTRoe, pastor of the church. Rev. Gibson delivered the ser­ mon at the evening services.The Adolph Douse family also atten­ ded the dedicatory services. Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough and Mrs. Eva Dean of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Sackett. —j__________________________ Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don’t wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble-change your filter today. Change your oil and get a new Fram oil filter BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE OL 3-3601 plaster, or baseboard, or wall panels. There’s no need to fuss over Electric Heating, no fuel to order or store. The most work you do is adjust the thermostats. And, since there’s a ther­ mostat in each room, the heat can be tailored for the area and the activity. Yes, Electric Heating is really modern, and there’s a type to fit every’ home, new or old. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Q Please send FREE Electric Home Heating Booklet D Send information about how I can qualify for $100 installation allowance. DON’T WAIT, GET THE FACTS Moil this coupon STRICT. cmr_ 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 -1-, G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency ••...Ai./ Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 | PO Box 2,416 N State St., INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN RIVERSIDE , �CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, NaihvUle Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship ll:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Youth Group, Sun 6:45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Wonhip 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 653-6844 Morning Worship 10:00 am Church School 9:00 am Jr. and'Sr. MYF, Sun 7:00 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 pm N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews spent Tuesday at Gun Lake at the Andrews cottage. They en­ joyed a fish dinner and roue on the pontoon. Brian and Bradley Wright spent Sunday night with their grandma SchauD. Jackie Schaub is spending 2. weeks in Navy Reserve at Great Lakes Training Station. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attended the Dickinson reunion at Bennett Park. Charlotte Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson of Nashville had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ tended the Harmon reunion at Bennett Park, Charlotte Sunday. There were ninety present. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West spent Sat­ urday and Sunday at Crystal Lake after the Combs-Baker wedifr. and Mrs. Walter Lake of BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Morning Worship' 11:30 am Church School 10:30 am Jr. and Sr. MYF. Sun 7:00 pm Midweek Bible Study Charlotte spent Thursday eve 4 Prayer Wed 8:00pm ning at Glenn Dickinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH attended the Jones reunion at Rev. Lester DeGroot Ora Jones in Battle Creek. Sunday School 10:00 am Tom Elliott of Detroit came Morning Worship 11:00 am home with them to spend a Evening Service 7:45 pm week. Young People 7:00 pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10:00 am Wonhip Service 11:00 am Evening Service, Sun & Thun 7:30 pm MAYO DISTRICT MRS. E. LINSLEY Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue. Mrs. Sarah Martens of Evans Dis­ trict and Ellis Hamilton of Lan­ sing visited their sister, and hus­ EVANGELICAL band. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. P. Hollopeter Miss nda Hanchett of Cali­ Morning Worship 10:00 am fornia is visiting her brother and Sunday School ‘ 11:00am wife Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ Youth Hour. 7:00pm chett for several days. They Prayer Meeting Wed 7:45 pm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and ST. CYRIL'S daughters and visited Mr. and ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty in Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Nashville Sunday evening. Sunday Mass 10:30 am Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Holy Day Mass 9:00 am children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH and children in Battle Creek. Rev.. E. LeRoy Kenney The Evans-Mayo birthday 653-3248 club met at the Mayo school Sunday School 10:00 am Wednesday for their annual de­ Morning Wonhip 11:00 am licious dinner, and games were Youth Fellowship 7:00 pm played which were lots of fun. Evening Service 7:45 pm Had election of officers for next Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm year. Mrs. Jim Potter was elec­ ted Pres., and Mrs. Virginia Cur­ Boys Brigade & Pioneer Girls Thurs 7:30 pm tis Sec. and treas. We exchanged Sunshine Pal gifts, and drew MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH names for next year. The next Rev. Marvin Potter meeting is with Mrs. Virginia Sunday School 10:00 am Curtis in Sept. There were 26 at the picnic dinner. Mrs. Josephine Morning Wonhip 11:00 am Mapes, Mrs. Nina Hanchett, and Young People 6:30 pm Mrs. Esther Linsley were the hos­ Evening Service 7:45 pm tesses for the picnic. Prayer Service, Wed .7:30 pm Mrs. Edna Mayo of Detroit and VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Miss Ilda Hanchett of California Bruce Craner, Pastor were guests. . Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children Sunday School 10:00 am attended the Sandbrook reunion Morning Worship 11:00 am at Ionia, Sunday. Jim was work­ Evening Service 7:30 pm ing at his job in Battle Creek. PrayerMeeting, Wed 8:00 pm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony Ladies Christian Fellowship of Augusta visited Mr. and Mrs. Second Tues. Ralph Hanchett and Ilda Han­ chett Saturday. N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Mrs. Lillie (Van Denburg) Rev. E.F. Rhoades Plews of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Wonhip Service 9:55 am Marie Everetts called on Mr. and Sunday School 11:00 am Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, Frl- . Chas. E. McMillen, Supt, day evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH children of S. Charlotte were Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday School 10:00 am Wonhip Service 11:10 am Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. In Mn. Robert Rhoades, Supt. the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ ley attended the Opera House party for Chas. Higdon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Catson Ames. Mr. Higdon retired trom carrying mail recently after most 47 years on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy of Hastings visited the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Friday. MAPLE GROVE MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 Tommy Moody who received the injury to an eye last week while helping with hay is still in Community Hospital and is im­ proved but still quite critical ' Dan the boy who has been liv­ ing with the Miles Ruffners for sometime came in contact with some yellow jackets and was severely stung. Workers begin their remodeling on the buildings in preparation for Nashville's new post office. The contract has been awarded to Bert Cuyler to lease new quarters for the Nashville Post Office. The location will be at 229-231 North Main Street. It is expected the building will be ready within 90 days after be­ ginning the remodeling work. --News Photo Mrs. Ethel Williams from Ind­ iana is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. " Boots” w illiams. Mrs. Roberta Williams and children were also weekend guests. The Dale Ruffner family from Home, with the Rev. Harley Laura Ackett Bristol Comers visited his par­ Townsend officiating, ents Sunday. Funeral services for Mrs. John Mrs. Bliss, 71, of toute l, Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of Ackett, 97, were held Saturday, '.Nashville, died Friday, July 16 S. Maple Grove EUB church of­ July 17 from the Vogt Funeral in Pennock Hospital where she ficiated at the wedding cere­ Home with the Rev. C. C. Gibson had been a patient for six days. mony Saturday, uniting Dallas officiating. Mrs. Bliss was bom April 24, Hill, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Ackett of Route 2, Che­ 1894 in Middleville, a daughter Hill and the late Fred Hill, and boygan, died Thursday afternoon of Allen and Alice (Shores)MorArthur Green from Elkhart. Ind. at the Justin Convalescent home ris. in marriage. Their attendants there, where she had been a She was married on July 22, were Joan Smith, sister of the patient for five days. 1911 to Ralph Bliss in Middle­ bride and the groom's brother. She was bom November 28, ville. He is the only survivor. They will reside in Elkhart after 1867, in Barry County, a daugh­ Mrs. Bliss was buried in Mt. returning from their wedding ter of Henry and Sarah Clever. Hope Cemetery, Middleville. trip to Mackinac and other places Following the death of her of interest in the vacmity. ’ husband, she moved to Hastings where she had lived until mov­ ing to Cheyboygan in 1957. She is survived by a son, Verne of Cheboygan; a sister, MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Hattie Kunz of Hastings, HEATING and two grandsons. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock Burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ AIR CONDITIONING were Sunday evening callers of tery, Nashville. GAS, OIL, COAL Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. no down payment Mrs. Worth Green and son, small monthly payments Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Beatrice Bliss blitz enjoyed a trip north going Friday returning Sunday evening. Funeral services for Mrs. Bea­ They crossed the International 321 W Mam Vermontville trice Bliss were held Monday, bridge into Canada. , OL3-6934 CL 9-7216 July 19 from the Vogt Funeral Mrs. Vivian Love and daugh­ ters and grandson Duane from Can your car stop as it should? Bellevue were callers one day last week of Mrs. Worth Green. have you tried your brakes lately? Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Tampa spent several days last Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ week with Mr. and Mn. Vern evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. Hawblitz. Ml and Mrs. Heber Foster call­ We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used ed Thursday on Mr. and Mn. again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ Murdo Dodge in Battle Creek and plete Brake Job. on Friday called at the home of Mr. and Mn. Clayton McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained on Sunday evening 130 S. Main Vermontville Phone 259-7285 honoring the ones in their fam­ ily who nad birthdays in July. Present were Mr. and Mn. Victor Schantz and children, Mr. and Ladies & Girls Q| Mrs. Arden Schantz and family and Mark Beedle, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Jr. and son. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox REDUCED called Wednesday afternoon on Mt. and Mrs. Hany Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family and Mr. and Mrs.Blair off Hawblitz enjoyed a picnic din­ ner Sunday. SPRING & SUMMER obi I mi ri es American standard Maple Grove PERFECTION RUSS KERBYSON Trowbridge Sales & Service 25% BLOUSES Local Miss Lois Fisher spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith also are spending a little time at the Gayion Fisher home. Additional Sunday dinner guests were SP/5 and Mrs. John Vermillion and boys. They are visiting the relatives in Michi­ gan on their way to Portland, Oregon from Germany before he takes his next assignment. Sunday pm visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith from Hastings, Mt. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and families from Vermontville. 25% DRESSES REDUCED 25% f Lots of good looking bathing'suits yet. New shipment of Wrangler Knee Pants FAMILY STORE �'6, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 22, 1965 who had been spending the . weekend with her grandparents, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames took MRS. FRED GARROW their son Randy and Gary Roberts to West Branch Tuesday where I Several from this neighborthey will spend the week at the Ihood attended Open House for Boy Scout camp there. Rev. and Mrs. Hollopeter and ■our retired mail man Chas. HigIdon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sons were supper guests of Mr. ■ Carson Ames Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Fri­ IA gift of money was given him. day night. Rev. Hollopeter is the new minister of the EUB Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes are I back at their trailer home after Church in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum I Mrs. Barnes' release from the took their daughter Marilyn and I hospital at St. Lawrence. Their two children to Detroit a week I callers the past week were Mr. ago Saturday where they took I and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkins of I Lansing. Mrs. Thelma Barnes of the plane back to their home in Miami, Fla. I Bellevue and Mn. Mina Barnes Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Mon ­ I and Mn. Isabel Zemke. day with her sister, Mis. Bertha Gary and Terry Knoll spent MaBhalL I the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mb. Philip TunningI ley spent Friday night and SatI urday with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ MRS. BURRFASSETT I ner Hartwell, Kathy remained I to visit her grandparents for the About forty attended the Barry­ I week, Johny and Jody Hartwell ville S. S. Picnic at Tyden Park I spent Saturday with their grandlast Thunday. I parents, Miss Gertrude Tobias was one Mn. Fred Garrow spent Friday of the counselors for the 4-H I night and Saturday with Mr. and State Club Week last week. I Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Mts. Russell Mead and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont of Clayton McKeown called on Mrs. I Lansing were dinner guests of C. W. McKeown of Grand Rapids I the former's sister, Mrs. ElizaWednesday afternoon. I beth Curtis. Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne and Tobias, Gertrude Tobias, Mb. I children spent from Tuesday un­ W. O. Dean, Mrs. Emily Hafner til Saturday with her parents, and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. the Sunday evening services at Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. the Eaton Rapids Camp Grounds. I Dora Brown attended a picnic dinner at Bennet Park Tuesday I for the retired employees of the I Wilcox Gay. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Eaton Rapids were dinner guesu Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts and their daughter .Vicki ies Mason Barryville Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Comers and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Butine and family of Kalamazoo honoring the birthdays of Duane Day and Tom Butine. Mr. and Mb. Hugh West and Timmy and Mrs. violet West of Arizona, Mr. and Mb. Hugh Feighner and Mr. Croucher of Nashville, and Mr. Stuart Day and daughteB of Hastings were Friday supper guess of Mb. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay of Battle Creek -came for a grilled steak dinner with their mother, Mrs. Charles Day on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon calleB of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mb. Karl Pufpaff and family accompanied the Jr. and Sr. MYF Groups to Muskegon State Park for a Beach Party Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff and Lisa were weekend calleB of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ ily. . Mt. and Mrs. Harold Hummell celebrated their 6th wedding anniveBary on Sunday by having dinner in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family were Sunday dinner guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and David of Hastings. Locals tings. On Saturday a picnic for re­ tired school teaches and em­ ployees was held at 12:30 at Ty­ den Park. There were 21 present. Among them were Miss Carrie Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett of Nashville. '■The August meeting will be at St. Mary's Lake. LUCRE* PAHRISFOR V PEOPLE THAT DOHI LIKE TO PUNT! Saves hours of work. Flows on easily. Covers wood, brick, masonry, stucco. No primer needed fot repaint. Resists chip­ ping, cracking, peeling, Blistering, mildew. Outlasts oil base paints. Actual tests proved it. Dries fast to form a tough wea­ ther tight protective shield. For all exterior trim, DULUX® Trim & Shutter Enamel Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" On ThuBday, the Sacketts en­ joyed a chicken barbeque at the Cyrus James* home north of Has­ OL 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan Road Service Day or Night -Naihville-^-^J^ OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 . OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched 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 need a lift? let HCB finance your new car Mn you're insured by WOLVERINE'S First it's the muffler,.. then spark plugs, brakes, tires, lights, body rust... little dents, seat covers, washer blades... wifi it never end? BEFORE IT DOES END, turn it in on a new car and get easy financing... at HCB, of course! NEW Boatowner's Policy Nvll Covwos« liability Medical Payment: H. Wilson 3-S13I HosTinqs liilii Hnuh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Cerpereliou Friendly, Neighborly Service,for 77 Continuous Ymti �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 22, 1965 who had been spending the weekend with her grandparents, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames took MRS. FRED GARROW their son Randy and Gary Roberts to West Branch Tuesday where they will spend the week at the Several from this neighbor­ hood attended Open House for Boy Scout camp there. Rev. and Mrs. Hollopeter and our retired mail man Chas. Hig­ sons were supper guests of Mr. don at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Fri­ day night. Rev. Hollopeter is A gift of money was given him. Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes are the new minister of the EUB Church in Nashville. back at their trailer home after Mr. and.Mrs, Harold Lundstrum Mrs. Barnes' release from the took their daughter Marilyn and hospital at St. Lawrence. Their two children to Detroit a week callers the past week were Mr. ago Saturday where they took and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkins of Lansing, Mrs. Thelma Barnes of the plane back to their home in Bellevue and Mrs. Mina Barnes Miami, Fla. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Mon ­ and Mrs. Isabel Zemke. day with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Gary and Terry Knoll spent Marshall. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley spent Friday night and Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ MRS. BURRFASSETT ner Hartwell, Kathy remained to visit her grandparents for the About forty attended the Barry­ week, Johny and Jody Hartwell ville S. S. Picnic at Tyden Park spent Saturday with their grand­ last Thursday. parents. Miss Gertrude Tobias was one Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Friday of the counselors for the 4-H night and Saturday with Mr. and State Club Week last week. . Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Klont of Clayton McKeown called onMrs. Lansing were dinner guests of C. W. McKeown of Grand Rapids the former's sister, Mrs. Eliza­ Wednesday afternoon. beth Curtis. Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Earl .Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne and Tobias, Gertrude Tobias, Mrs. children spent from Tuesday un­ W. O. Dean, Mrs. Emily Hafner til Saturday with her parents, and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. the Sunday evening services at Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. the Eaton Rapids Camp Grounds. Dora Brown attended a picnic dinner at Bennet Park Tuesday for the retired employees of the Wilcox Gay. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Eaton Rapids were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts and their daughter Vicki Barnes Mason Barryville Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Comers and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Butine and family of Kalamazoo honoring the birthdays of Duane Day and Tom Butine. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh West and Timmy and Mrs. Violet West of Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Mr. Croucher of Nashville, and Mr. Stuart Day and daughters of Hastings were Friday supper guests of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry Kay of Battle Creek came for a grilled steak dinner with their mother, Mrs. Charles Day on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon callers of. Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family accompanied the Jr. and Sr. MYF Groups to Muskegon State Park for a Beach Party Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff and Lisa were weekend callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummell celebrated their 6th wedding anniversary on Sunday by having dinner in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family were Sunday dinner guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and David of Hastings. Locals tings. On Saturday a picnic for re­ tired school teachers and em­ ployees was held at 12:30 at Ty­ den Park. There were 21 present. Among them were Miss Carrie Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett of Nashville. The August meeting will be at St. Mary's Lake. LUCITE* HOUSE PAINT IS FUR PEOPLE THAT HUN T LIKE TU PAIHT! Saves hours of work. Flows on easily. Covers wood, brick, masonry, stucco. No pnmervieeded for repaint. Resists chip­ ping, cracking, peeling, blistering, mildew. Outlasts oil base paints. Actual tests proved it. Dries fast to form a tough wea­ ther tight protective shield. For all exterior trim, DULUX* Trim & Shutter Enamel LUCIT*' Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" On Thursday, the Sacketts en­ joyed a chicken barbeque at the Cyrus James’ home north of Has­ OL 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 . OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched 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 let HCB finance your new car When you're insured by WOLVERINE’S NEW First it’s the muffler... then spark plugs, brakes, tires, lights, body rust... little dents, seat covers, washer blades... will it never end? BEFORE IT DOES END, turn it in on a new car and get easy financing... at HCB, of course! Boatowner's Policy Hull Coverage Liability Medical Payments• for . . . Outboards • Inboard* • Sailboats 6. H. Wilson ' Insurance Agency NmMIo OL 3-8131 ; HasTinqs Ci li| Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service.for 77 Continuous Years �Subscribe FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY July 26-31, Barry County Fair. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 22, 1965 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON MISC. FOR SALE MOSQUITO SPRAYING-- Free estimates and information. Karl Benson, CL9-7221. 2tfc For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf FOR SALE—Raspberries, already picked, or pick your own. Ph. OL3-6880. Les Boldrey. 7-8c 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE—Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. ED. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc DELUXE HILLCREST’S "Imperial" 60 x 12 in a two bedroom Also PARK ESTATES in any floor plan, 2 or 3 bedroom LOW low low prices Clean used mobile homes BEDFORD MOBILE HOME SCALES 1/2 ML North of Urbandale Battle Creek, Michigan 2-8c ATHLETE'S FOOT—HOW TO TREAT IT--Apply instant dry­ ing T4L. Feel it take holo to check itch, burning in min­ utes .In 3 to 5 days. infected skin sloughs off. Then watch •HEALTHY skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 48e back at any drug store TODAY at DOUSE DI DRUG ”" 5-8c STORE FOR SALE--Hay, can deliver. Earl KnolL OL3-6037. 7 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. Closed from July 3 to 12. tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished five-room apartment. Call OL3-6062 or OL3-6Q57._________ 5-9c FOR RENT--Trailer for camping. Call Russ Blakely, 653-6939. 5 tfc FOR RENT--4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc FOR RENT--3 room apt. all util­ ities paid, private entrance. 224 Snerman St. Phone OL33989. 7 tfc FOR RENT—Apartment, modern centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-3221. tfc. FOR RENT--sleeping rooms by day or week. 217 Maple St. Nashville. Clarence Welch. OL3-6859. 8-9c FOR RENT--Or sale, 1 bedroom house at 519 Sherman, OL3- WANTED WANTED—bus drivers. Apply Larry Musser, school bus gar­ age. Male or female. 7-8c WANTED—Custom combining, self propelled. Trucks avail­ able. Call Harry Rizor OL39586 or Robert Rizor PO3-9152. 7-10p WANTED--Custom baling. Call Jeff Mix. 259-7093. 6-9p WANTED--Experienced auto mechanic. $100 per week guarantee. Paid holidays and vacations. Excellent insurance program. Good working con­ ditions. Apply Michigan Em­ ployment Security Commis­ sion. 171 W. Van Buren, Battle Creek. " 7c MISC. FOR SALE GIVE AWAY—part-cocker pup, 8 weeks old, 653-6880. 8c KITTENS—if you would like a cute kitten, I still have 2 to give away. Mrs. Earl Miller, IL3-6811. 8c FOR SALE—Montmorency cherries. Pick your own or picked on order. Phone 374­ 3704. Tasker Orchards, 1 mL S. E. of Lake Odessa on M50. 8tfc ’FOR SALE--7 room house, 410 N. State St., Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment. Call OL 3­ 2822. 8c EATON COUNTY July 16, 1965 July 18-24, First week of 4-H camp. Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 10. 00-16. 50 25. 00-29. 50 20. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 00 17. 00-22. 50 12. 00-16. 40 16.00-18. 50 25. 00-25. 50 24.00-25. 00 18. 00-21. 50 13. 50-18. 50 16.00-22.00 19. 00-24. 00 Top calf $29. 50, Wilbur Salmon, Delton. Top hogs, $25. 50, John Bechtel, Hastings,' Dana Irwin, Vermont ville, Harold Skedgell, Clkrksville, Larry Octman, Wayland. FOR SALE—household goods and miscellaneous items including small G. E. refrigerator in ex­ cellent condition. Can beseen at 410 N. State St., Nashville Friday and Saturday, July 23 &. 24 after 10 am. For more information call OL3-2822 or OL3-2541,___________ 8c NOTICE: CASTLETON ELECTORS: On July 8, 1965 the Twp. Board passed a resolution to consoli­ date precinct # 1 and #2 into a single precinct, under Mich, election law Am 1955 Act. 271 Sec. 658-660-661. All electors will still vote at the Castleton township hall at 98 S. Main St., Nashville using one election board and the voting machines. Your regis­ tration will remain the same as it has been. Cecil S. Barrett 7c Castleton Twp. Clerk CARD OF THANKS 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 : ■ ; i On behalf ef the Nashville Emergency Supply Organization, I woiud like to thank all those who helped when we moved to our new location. We especially thank John Gorodenskl for the use of the build­ ing, Victor Higdon, Bill Kjergaard, Harlan Mason, Leonard Wiser, John Boughton, William Hamm, Myron Brown and sev­ eral teen-agers who volunteered their services on moving nights. An extra thanks to Frank Christie who worked both nights and to Carolyn Furlong, Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. Kellogg. Ruth Brown, Vice Pres. NES 8c NASHVILLE N MARKETS REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRE FARM—offered for first time, 8 room house, barn and other buildings, -60 acres tillable, 20 woods and pasture, 20 acres wheat; com bank payment included if sold soon. 30 ACRES—on Shaytown road, about 50 tillable; balance woods and pasture; 7 room, 4 bedroom home, small barn, granary, low down payment or trade. 79 ACRES VACANT LAND--8 acres wheat, 6 acres alfalfa, bal­ ance pasture and woods, $4, 800. 00 40 ACRES—of good productive land in Kalamo Twp.., no build­ ings, crops included, might trade on larger farm. THORNAPPLE RIVER—6 rooms and bath; 3 bedrooms; full price, $4, 500.00 ONE STORY—three bedroom modem home on paved road; about 5 acres level garden ground; poultry house; double 2 story gar­ age; reasonable down payment, balance at 5 1/2$ interest. SERVICE STATION BUILDING—good location; nice lot; $500. 00 down. DAIRY KING ICE CREAM STORE--fully equipped; doing a real nice business; building with small living quarters; all equipment and stock included; priced to selL MODERN ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME--nicely situated on nearly an acre of ground; spacious living room, 4 bedrooms, bath, very modem kitchen, utility room, oil furnace; garage; located on blacktop road. If you are looking for a nice home in the country you had better take a look at this. Good terms. Professional Business DIRECTORY styling. Air condition? for your comfort. at Margar|fs THE SHERWOOD ^GENCY I or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Frl MODERN BEAUTY’SALON 653-6046 J'S R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mata St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D, BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. MICRO MIDGET RACING ApeoaoTAMiiY rates Nt Uurp l$f 800 ROOMS win urn Hotel ............................ T, ITULLER | FACW6 HAND CIRCUS AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Every Saturday Night TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 8:00 8:30 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hi FRANCIS SQUIRES 4 OL 3-3173, Nashville $1.00 YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, headt-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soon! Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor- WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 12 mA In the center of all downtown activities. decorated. Ultra modern,comfortable guest rooms,.. ellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee sMoo and cafe­ teria. A5 Radio, Television Room AvaiI«VIe‘ Air Conditioned rooms in * season. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE J �____ - KAafe \/a06e^NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1965 Young Republican club b L it c t) 1 1< u n n M n h L ti b r d fi V E S The organizational meeting of the Northwest Eaton County Young Republican Club was held Tuesday, July 20, at the King residence oh Vermontville Highway. ’ Dale Warner, 25. of Eaton Rapids, made the announcement. War­ ner is State Republican Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson's Special Assis­ tant for Youth Activities. "Every Northwest Eaton County Republican from 16 to 30 is wel­ come to participate, "Warner said. "Our plans are to have a year-round educational and political action group in Northwest Eaton County to work to bring young peo­ ple into the Republican Party. " "The fact is that 50% of our population is under 25, “Warner said. "Tbe Republican is making a vigorous appeal to this huge segment of our population. " ■ "We ate also planning Young Republican Clubs In the Charlotte area and the Olivet-Bellevue area, ’’ Warner said. *Best Foot Backward" < now at Ledges Playhouse Susan Bertram, Ledges Playhouse choreographer who danced the role of Masie in "The Boy Friend. “ is seen in the forthcoming musi­ cal revue, "Best Foot Backward, " along with other favorites of the Grand Ledge Company. This revue will play from July 29 to 31. The revue format, which is enjoying a surge of popularity since its Broadway revival a few years ago, is a stimulating collection of songs, dances, and sketches done both solo and in emsemble. De­ veloping a unifying theme, --a social comment or an insight into love or human nature--the revue alternates from topic to topic, ex­ pressing one point in a musical solo, another in dance, then in a sketch or skit, and finally in "production numbers" in which the en­ tire company performs. Continuing through Saturday, July 24th, is the Broadway comedy, "Enter Laughing, "which depicts the adventures of a young man pur­ suing a theatrical career--as well as a few attractive girls. The play is wudly funny, fast moving, and full of surprises. Lane Bateman plays the charming hero and is supported by many Ledges favorites. WK. DAIRY FARMER If you are considering the construction of a milking parlor check these important features when you use If CON CRETE rtNNUkRPRODUCTS PENNOCK’S INSULATING BLOCKS STEEL DOORS PROTECTED PAINTS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SAND AND GRAVEL CEMENT AND MORTAR >' tending Olivet Workshop Given Nat i on a I Q ua I ity a ward Mr. Stanley A. Trumble, Sales Representative of the New York Life Insurance Company, was re­ cently honored at the annual meeting of the Lansing Life Un­ derwriters Association and was a­ warded the Association's National Quality Award. . This award is in recognition of life underwriting service of high quality as evidenced by an ex­ cellent record of maintaining in force and extending to the pub­ lic the benefits of life insurance. Mr. Trumble resides and maintains his office in Vermont­ ville. Story hour is well attended Since the Vermontville pub­ lic library was organized, about 1948, the Vermontville Woman's club has conducted a six-weeks summer story hour for children to encourage reading among the younger set The various club members take turns reading to the chil­ dren, and the time is intersper­ sed with playing games and story telling by the children. The story hour is held each Tuesday morning starting at 10 am and this year the average at­ tendance has been 60. In addit­ ion to the story hour this year, Mrs. Mildred Allen, head librar­ ian, has been conducting an Aerospace Reading club, and each child who has read 10 books is awarded a pin. Some of the readers have won four pins, and the program has another week to go- groceries Win Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brimmer, 9498 Round Lake road, Vermont­ ville, returned home Wednesday with a car full of groceries, the result of being selected to pick up free groceries-?-all they could load in a cart--iri^Jen minute spree in a Charlotte grocery store Wednesday morning. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher have been to Alberta, Canada, and accompanied Mr. Chas. Fisher home from there where he had spent some time with his brother and family. They arrived home Tuesday morning. Two Nashville area students are attending the second annual Mod­ ern America Workshop for high school students now being conducted on the campus of Olivet College. This workshop is sponsored bv the Department of Community Education at Olivet College and will be in session until July 31. Attending from the Nashville area are Steve Douse, 514 N. Maui Street, Nashville, Political Science, and Patricia Kane, Route #1, Nashville, Journalism. The workshop will conclude on July 31 with a Finale Day program. The 1965 workshop has approximately 75 students in attendance. They come from 40 Michigan cities and one other state. This workshop is one of seventeen in-residence, on campus work­ shops or conferences to be sponsored this year by the Olivet College Department of Community Education under the terms of a grant from the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation of Flint. thank you The Nashville Chamber of Commerce wish to thank the officers^ members and managers of Camp Thomapple, Inc. for their work and efforts which made the Chamber of Commerce picnic a real success. Your help and cooperation were sincerely appreciated. Harvey Wilson, Presjden Nashville Chamber of Commerce FRESH PRODUCE RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER SWEET CHERRIES BY LUG OR QUART COLD WATERMELON HQUOR CONTROL COMMiSS PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? bagged OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ICE PLANTS AVAILABLE FOR FUNERALS PHONE OL 3-6986 SOUTH-END FOOD & BEV Every Housewife wants - needs - A G.E. WASHER ONE CONVENIENT SOURCE for All Your Building Needs DEUUAfV C O N C R ET E rENNUIRproducts NASHVILLE 653-2791 Too late to classify FOR RENT--modem 3 bedroom house. Will be ready about August L 2-car garage, wall to wall carpeting. OL3-8751. 8c LOW PRE-SEASON PRICES! AGAIN THIS YEAR, A NICE SELECTION OF STRIKING PLAIDS, BEAUTIFUL FLORALS, AND EVER POPULAR SOLID COLORS a BUY THEM NOW . ■ ' r ' AT MONEY SAVING PRICES ONLY EACH ONE A Reg. $4.98 value $4.44 2°$8.44 LAY-A-WAY NOW--PREPARE FOR COOL NIGHTS AHEAD. $1.00 DOWN HOLDS KELLEY'S y TO fl STORE "ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" . N $269.95 Johnson Furniture . b. o, 112 MAIN ST. Phone OL3-6O57 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-07-29.pdf 645d7bb6234c6271b36be1bd283afc48 PDF Text Text Nashville Xnvs VOLUME 93 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1985 NUMBER 9 Park ready for Annual Steam Rodeo During this past weekend ap­ proximately 20 steam engines, large and small, moved into Charlton park located on Charl­ ton Highway seven miles west of here, m preparation for the annaul Michigan Steam Engine & Thresher's club show. The threeday event will take place July 30, 31 and August 1. These an­ tiques, worth much more today than when they were originally purchased many years ago, have been fully restored and will be in operating condition. On Wed­ nesday, July 28, the boilers will be given the cold water hydro­ static test. There will also be a number of antique gas tractors and station­ ary engines on hand and all will be seen in the two parades held daily during the show. The steam engines will be used to demonstrate how thresh­ ing was done in the " good old days, " as well as baling and sawing exhibitions. They will be used in races, ramp climbing, a tug-of-war, in a pulling con­ test and even in a teeter totter balancing stunt, just to men­ tion a few. There are 33 members in the club this year and they come from a wide area. The list in­ cludes Frank Ott and LaVcrne Ott of Fowlerville; Ernest Got­ ham of Plainwell; Roy Walters, Ralph Woodmansee and Carl Tuttle of Battle Creek; Gerald Tungate and Leonard Vosburg of Delton; Cliff Peterson, Ray Peter­ son and Robert Ranschler of Grass Lake; Al Bronson, George Bron­ son and Frank Rupert of Otsego; Lynn Mix, David Barry, Harry Woodmansee, Hubert Bolter, Charles Bolter and Ward Wood­ mansee of Hastings; Clarence Rowlader of Freeport; Corneal Cappon, L. H. Brumm and Robert Cappon of Woodland; George Lewis of Rives Junction; Melvin Lugten and Howard Lugten of Hamilton; John Southard of Alle­ gan; Lloyd Faust of Vermontville; Kenneth Lewis of Jackson; Ed. Ty­ ler of Augusta; Ernest Coplin of Olivet and Irving Blough of Em­ pire. • Ward Woodmansee will em­ cee the show over a public ad­ dress system and the show will run continuously from 9 am to 9 pm each day. There will even be a softball game played with the base run­ ners going from base to base on steam engines. "Oedipas, the King" now at Ledges Playhouse Lael Woodbury, producer and popular actor at the Ledges Play­ house, performs the title role of the Greek classic, "Oedipus, tne King."' This drama may be seen from August 3-7 at the LedgesPlay­ house in Grand Ledge, Michigan. This, Sophocles' most powerful play, depicts the tragic story of a Historical steamorams are held man of wisdom and power who tried to outwit fate. He assumes the throne of the kingdom of Thebes, marries the lovely widowed queen each year across the entire United. Jocasta, portrayed by Margaret Woodbury, another playhouse favor­ States, starting in early spring and continuing well into the fall ite. After their marriage, a period ot peace and prosperity follows; then a plague settles on the city. Crcon, played by-Lane Bateman, months. They are educational urges that a plea be sent to the divine oracle at Delphi to ask the and entertaining, and give the gods for guidance. It is this edict from the gods that determines the thousands of persons attending a course of action for the play. glimpse into the past. The show Audiences find this play, in its new, direct, and idiomatic tra­ put on by the Michigan Steam dition, as moving and powerful today as when it was first written. Engine & Thresher's club has a "Oedipus, the King" continues the Ledges Playhouse policy of pre­ reputation for putting on an ex­ cellent exhibition of fun through senting each season a wide variety of plays, and follows last year's successful "Antigone. “ hard work. Brilliant period costumes have been created for this production, and Nick Nero, Ledges designer, has conceived imaginative scen­ ery and lighting. Continuing this week, through Saturday, July 31, is the original satirical musical revue, "Best Foot Forward." This lively and witty revue comments on many aspects of modem life from suburbia to politics and presents a variety of musical numbers and dances. Carol Greenfield diet in Kalamatoo The Blough Brothers of Empire (Mich) will set up a saw mill; Melvin Lugten, president of the MSET Club, will bring in a ven­ eer machine and Lynn Mix of _ Annual Art Show Hastings will set up a shingle Saturday, August 21 mill Nashville's annual Clothesline Art Show will be held on Sat­ A steam boat will be. on hand urday, August 21st. to take visitors for a title on :he The show will be held in Cen­ Tbomapple river which runs tral Park if the weather permits along the south side of the park, and those desiring information and picnic tables, camping about the show may contact Mrs. space and swimming facilities Mary Holman for details. are available. Carol Ann Greenfield, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claris Green­ field, formerly of Nashville, died unexpectedly in a Kalama­ zoo hospital .on Tuesday, July < 27 about 10 am. Carol was bom July 17, 1945, and attended-school in Nashville and in Miami, Florida. She was a member of the high school band for several years. . The funeral services will be from the Vogt Funeral Home, but arrangements are incom­ plete at this time. Mayo school reunion held The Mayo School reunion was held Sunday July 25th at the Mayo School with a potluck dinner. There were 120 present, the oldest being Nettie Hoffman Jones, 81 years of age from Battle Creek, a former student who was graduated from Mayo in 1899. The youngest attending, was Brian Carpenter, 2 1/2 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter was the former Vanessa Potter who attended school at Mayo. Mrs. Irene Halverson Powers, of Fremont, a former teacher attended along with many other former teachers. Officers were elected for the coming year. President, Mrs. Lee. Mapes. Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Howard Hamilton. The reunion will be held the last Sunday in July at the Mayo School. Those attending were from Nashville, Bellevue, Battle Creek, Hastings, Charlotte, Detroit, Lansing, Woodland, Fremont, Ver­ montville, Berkley, Holland, Olivet and Florida. Are you in this picture ? �backstreet barometer Today, dear readers (are you out there?) we are going to in­ terview a man who has a rather unusual job. It has been our ob­ servation that people like to hear about people who have un­ usual, out-of-the-ordinary type jobs. It is rather nice to talk to someone who is not just runof-the-mill also. INTERVIEW.... How do you do? Sir. Could Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St. 6L3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 . Corner Reed and State St. American standard PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no dcwn payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 Keep the muscle in your motor! client is'not going to touch her while 1 accompany him. Jhen he can say, I wouldn’t touch that girl with a seven-foot pole. Very good. Did it take much in the way of training to prepare you for your line of work? Yes, I took over from my father who was in the business before me. He worked in Krakow though, and competition there was rather brisk. He retired when elevator shoes came in and he was getting competition from some fellows who were cutting prices. These guys were little bitty fellows only about 6'6" who were using high heels to get them to the required height. You don't find that kind of competition here. Do you have another job com­ ing up after the one this after­ noon? Yes, I am going to Chicago to a convention of mcterologists. This has nothing to do with my regular job of being with people who don't want to do something with a seven-foot pole. At the convention I am expected to just stand around and allow the weather men to look at me and say. How's the weather up there. It is a side-line with me out it pays well and I get to drink free booze and they pay for all my meals. Thank you, Mr. KoL.. Mr. Klo ... Kasmir. This has been most interesting and informative. I may have a job for you later on. You see, I have a girl friend who is six-feet eleven ano half in her stocking feet and it would be nice if she saw someone to whom she could.say, How's the weather up there? I have your name please? What in the world would you want with my name? Aren’t you satisfied with your own name? Anyway, Shakespeare said, what's in my namel'H tell you wnats in my name. . Lotsa letters, that what's in my name. Yes... Well that is interest­ ins. Now would you mind tell­ ing me what your name is? > Not a bit. My name is Kasmir J. Kolowitzijski. Would you mind pronouncing that again? I'd never be able to. If I get it right once in a month I feel I have done something great How do you spell that name, Mr. Kolo—, Mr. Klol—, Mr. KooL .. ?Mr..... Kasmir? I really don't spell it often. It really doesn't matter how 1 spell it anyway because few people know when it is right or wrong. My father is the only one who can check my spelling on the name and he isn't sure. Amazing. Now would you mind telling me where you were born, Mr..... ah... Kasmir? Not a bit I was bom in Krakow. Is that in Indiana? No, I mean Krakow in the old country... Poland. And you are now a citizen of the United States? Yes, I got sick and tired of hearing that cat with the trum­ pet blast off. That joker has a tin eat Tin horn too. Kasmir, I notice you are rath­ er talk Just how tall ate you? I am exactly six-feet-eleven and fifteen-sixteenths inches The Rev. Allen Cobb, former tall in mv bare feet This makes pastor of the Church of the Nazme seven feet tall in my stock­ arene here in Nashville, now of ing feet Stocking feet is the of­ Grand Ledge made the big papers ficial measure, you know. Just as soaking wet is the official way to measure the weight of a par­ ticularly small person. That is interesting.... Are you an expert on measurements of the human body? You might say that. I am very interested in some measurements. But that is another story. Now, Kasmir, I understand you have a rather interesting and un­ usual occupation. Would you MAHWACTVUM OS mind telling us about it? QUALITY HUTIHQ AMO Yes. I hire out to people who All COHOtnOHIMO lOUISMiMT want not to do something with a seven-foot pole. Right after this interview I have a commission to go with a man who is breaking up with his girl friend. He decided SALES AND SERVICE not to see this dame any more be­ cause she is trying to stretch a HEATING - INSTALLING full week out of her five-day de­ REPAIRS odorant. Now this afternoon we Phone OL 3-6903 are going to her house and my THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 29, 1965 the other day when he was pick­ ed up for driving a bit too fast. The judge let Allen off the hook with the proviso that he preadh a sermon on the moral responsibil­ ity of safe driving. Can Have car stop as tried your brakes your you 4-H Pool Schedule 4"-H Swimming pool schedule for the public. Monday--6 to 9 pm Tuesday—1 to 3 pm and 6 to 9 pm. Wed. --6 to 9pm Thurs—1 to 3 pm, and 6 to 9 pm Friday—1 to 3 pm, and 6 to 9 pm. Sat --1 to 3 pm, and 6 to 9 pm Sun.--1 to 3 pm, and 6 to9pm should? lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. \ I Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Vermontville Phone 259-7285 Every Housewife wants - needsk- a G.E. WASHER FURLONG HEATING 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 as SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR * PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton low OS$269.95 Johnson Furniture Elsewhere in United States Phone OL3-6O57 412 MAIN ST. $3. 50 year NON-STOP GROWTH! Come on in and have your oil and filter changed. A Fram filter gives more effective performance, helps prolong the life of your car. Don't wait until your engine is in real trou­ ble-change your filter today. Change your oi and get a new Fram oil filter it . .. from birth Waynegets calves off to a goodhealthystart, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne’s quality to froshoningl ° ingredients in just theright combination do the job. ., . Ask for , _ ___ a free folder with toil detaiison the Wayne Caff F*eding Program, Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �REPORT from LANSING ■ State Representative THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thuisday, July 29, 1965 £ " MRS. INA SMITH ord of Princeton, . N. J. are Harold, Louis and Marian Kel­ logg of Homer called on their cousin Mrs. Ethel Mapes Saturday parents Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Stanley M. Powell morning. They reported a ter­ Showalter and other relatives, rific storm at Homer Friday night. and also Mr. Reichord's mother Mrs. June Nesbet was hostess in Lansing. to the Fumiss reunion at her The grandchildren of Mrs. Ada home Sunday. Guests were Mr. Wilkins of Williamston and This legislature has been moderately active on marten affecting and Mrs. Artnur Bateman of De­ Augusu, Ga. gave her a birth­ Michigan agriculture. Some 25 bill* in this general category were troit, Mis* Pauline Furniss, Ma. day dinner at the Titmarsh cot­ passed in the spring session. These are not only of interest to mem­ Henry Linsey (Gail Bateman) of tage at Algonquin Lake on Sun­ bers of the agricultural community but also to comsumen. Grand Rapids,. Mrs. Sarah Furniss, day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Here is a run-down on some of the more significant bills which of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh, Mr. and Mrs. passed in this area: Blythe Kellerman of Elkton, Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Lansing, The enactment of a STATE-WIDE MEAT INSPECTION LAW will V. B. Furniss, Miss Helen Furand Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston help to insure pure and wholesome meat for every citizen Adminis­ niss, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, and sons of Battle Greek. Sherry tered by the Department of Agriculture, it replaces the present sys­ Dr. Jack Brumm of Lansing and ;an meat has been inspected federally, made and decorateavthe Birth­ tem whereby some Mich'------------Veto Beach, Fla. , and Miss ng standards, and some not inspected at day cake which was used as a some locally under diffi ~ ' :d for the licensing and regulation of Donna Fumiss of Vicksburg. centerpiece. alL This measure also provided —....---- This ~.t,----------Miss Donna Furniss is spending Mrs.'Marilyn Kelly, Terry and slaughterhouses by the Department. of. Agriculture. proposali had this week with Mrs. June Nesbet. the vigorous support of the Farm Bureau and the Grange. I had work­ Cindy were on a northern vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dostee of tion and unable to be present. ed forsuch legislation for the past seven yeas and was glad to have Battle Creek called on Mrs. Nes­ been a co-sponsor of the bill which has now become a law. Mrs. Wilkins expects to return to bet last Tuesday. I am very happy to report that at long last Michigan will have Georgia next month. Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mrs. state-wide inspection of milk production and processing, both for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wert, Dorr Webb were at Fergursonfluid milk and manufacturing purposes. In the past there has been a Anna Marie and Ricky were Sun­ . Droste Hospital on Thursday. lot of duplication and overlapping of the inspection of some of the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arth­ calling on Mrs. Lana Fisher and milk by various agencies anti some of the milk used for manufact­ ur Pennock at their cottage. Robert Webb. They found both uring received little or no inspection. The new unified inspection Mrs. Audrey Appelman and patients much improved and program will be administered by the Michigan Department of Agri­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman Robert expects to go some this and Carol spent the weekend at culture. Also, I was glad to have co-sponsored a bill which completely week their Gun Lake cottage. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Miss revised and up-dated Michigan's 110-year old law controlling county Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Beverly Purchiss were at Niles fails. i Sunday evening with Mrs. Don Saturday where Mrs. Wm. Gall­ A State Bean Commission has been established to assist in the pro­ Hosmer at Charlotte. agher entertained at the Pine­ motion and sale of Michigan beans. Michigan is the leading pro­ Mb. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling forte' Restaurant Saturday night ducer of dry edible beans and it is hoped that the new commission called on Mrs. Christa Padleford with a dinner honoring Mrs. will help develop better markets through various promotional pro­ Sunday. Mater's birthday; six other guests grams. Farm groups also supported this legislation. Mrs. Earl Howe was the guest were present. In brief, some of the other new agricultural laws will-of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Miss Peggy Mater entertained Grand Ledge on Tuesday; Mr. Provide special permits and controls for processing contaminated on Sunday tor her mother's birth­ and Mrs. John Clemens of Char­ foods. day with a dinner at the Maple lotte called on Mrs. Howe Sat­ Exempt fruit picken and vegetable harvesters from the mini­ Isle Restaurant at Paw Paw. mum wage (allowing payment on a piece-work basis) urday evening. Seven guests were present. License and regulate agricultural labor camps and farm labor Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent the Mrs. Stella Purchiss is enter­ weekend in Grand Rapids with contractoB. taining for Mrs. Mater this week Provide for cooperative marketing programs for farm products her son, Roger. She also spent Monday. Surely a weekend of (the so-called enabling legislation) some time with Lanah Fisher birthday celebrations, Bring Michigan under an interstate compact for the control and and called on Robert Webb and Mrs. Robert Hiding and sons eradication of insect pests. Gary Foote at the FergursonMarty and Randy otBattle Creek The new apportionment of legislative seats and the 1964 election Droste Hospital spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mil­ brought fewer rural-minded legulaton to Lansing. While it cannot dred Mater. be said that agriculture problems are foremost in the minds of the Mrs. Mary Walton was in Di­ majority, I am glad to report that because of the efforts of a few of mondale Sunday attending the us, the interests of the fanner did not fare too badly in the first ses­ 25th anniversary of the class of sion of this legislature. 1940 of the Dimondale High Many of the measures are bills for which many of us have been SchooL working for several yean, and it was gratifying that they finally re­ Mr. and Mis.Wm. J. Reilly and ceived approval in both ChambeB ana were signed into law by Gov­ daughter Mary Pat of Grana Rap­ MRS. FRED GARROW ernor Romney. ids, former residents of Nash­ ville, are spending two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and in New York City visiting rela­ family attended a family get-to­ tive* and attending the Fair. gether at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kathryn Richardson and Mrs. Hubert Dennis Sunday with children of Pennfield were Sun­ a potluck dinner honoring the its regular clinic at Pennock Hos­ day guests of her mother, Mrs. July birthdays in the different B. P. Brown, M. D., director of Gertrude Jones. In the afternoon pital on Monday, August 2,1965 families. the Barry County Health Depart­ they visited Mrs. Lorraine Ding­ Mrs. Florence Arthur, sister of from 9 am until 11 am. ment, announces that House bill man of Five Pt Highway. Dora Brown came from Texas to #2080 which was recently passed Mrs. Minnie Waters ofWood­ visit her. Robert Arthur of Texas and given immediate effect, . bury, N. J. and Mrs. Dot Shiffler brought her. states that all children entering of National Park, N. J. came Mt and Mrs. Robert Cutcher en­ school must have a tuberculin CLOVERLEAF CLASS Tuesday to spend two weeks with tertained over the weekend Mr. test, as well as the previously The Cloverleaf Class will meet their sister Mrs. Gertrude Jones . and Mis. Fred Grosjean of Martin, required immunizations. at the church Thursday evening Ohio, and Katherine Grosjean of The tuberculin tests may be Mrs. Jones expects to go home August 5th at 8 pm. Martin, Ohio. Sunday guests in­ obtained from any physician do­ with them for an extended visit. Please bring your articles for cluded Mrs. Robert Dean and ing pre-school physicals, and John Jone* of Fremont, Ohio the rummage sale at this meet ­ children and Charlene Williams. will be available from the Barry called Tuesday on his mother, ing. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis of County Health Department at Mrs. Gertrude Jones, on his way Nashville called. home from Alaska. John Jones, Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Tues­ Ed Jones and Eddie Jr. of Belle­ day night and Wednesday with vue and a boy friend of the lat­ her son Howard and family. ter drove to Alaska via the Alas­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes from kan Highway and came home Battle Creek called on Mr. and through the western states. They Mrs. Frank Reynard Tuesday after­ were gone a month. noon. Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mt and Little Jimmie Foote of Hasting* Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. spent Friday with his grandparents Mr. and Mb. John Ingerham. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dow­ Mrs. Mildred Mater called ling. Thuisday evening on Mrs. Fem Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Surine. . Evans District spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and with Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mt and Mr*. Luman Surine had Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Kenneth Martens of Assyria spent dinner in Battle Creek Sunday and went on to Gull Lake for the Thursday with their mother, Mrs. afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. George Skedgell Mr. and Mrs. Clare Anthony went to Butterworth hotpital Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Callihan Be wiie—the. next time you buy auto insur­ day afternoon to see Mb. Ruth of Battle Creek spent Saturday ance (1) check our low rates for careful B learn. evening with Mrs. Janet Phillips drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check and family. our broad policy coverage represented by teen teams of Jackson conducted Mr. and Mb. Edward Nash and our local independent agent the young people's service and evening service at the Baptist Marguerite Fitzwater of Braden­ Church Sunday night. MrtSchipton. Fla. spent Wednesday night per was the former Brenda Kettwith Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. inger and a granddaughter of Mrs. Mrs. Fitzwater is spending the Fred Garrow; she was also pres­ summer with the Edward Nash ent. After the services they were family at their cottage at Lake­ • * isBffiu ’’ PO Box 2.416 N State St.. lunch guests of Mrs. Garrow, also land, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanaway of S 3bj / Naibville, Michigan Phone OL 3- 8131 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner, Mr. Lake Odem were Sunday visi­ and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, and Mr. tors of Mt and Mrs. Emmett RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner. The Potts. The two couples were for­ occasion was to honor the July mer neighbors at St. Petersburg. OF AMERICA birthdays of Howard.Gaylord and Fla. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert FeickAlberu Gardner. Barnes Mason Tuberculin test required . G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Barryville MRS. BURRFASSETT Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean are leaving Monday for a two weeks vacation. They are taking their daughter and family Mrs. Richard Ervin, to Biloxi. Miss., where her husband, Capt, Richard C. Ervin is going to Communications SchooL Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea . and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of O­ wosso. On Thursday Mn. LA. Day called on Mrs. Lorin Stuck of Delton, was a lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dow­ ling, and an evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings. Mrs. L. A. Day was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. He­ ber Foster. Mrs. Charles Day attended-rhe Senior Citizens meeting at Nash­ ville on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Day was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bolton of Center Rd. and Lewis Bolton of California were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bol­ ton and family. Miss Beverly Pufpaff attended a District MYF Council Beach Party at Grand Haven Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ ily. The Benson reunion was held at the Karl Pufpaff home on Sun­ day. There were about 45 in at­ tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Fassert of Reed City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassert. They all enjoyed a family picnic at Gull Lake Saturday night and at­ tended the Saturday concert at the Gull Lake Bible and Mission­ ary Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family if Portage were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassert. Danny Martz stayed to spend this week with his grandparents. Miss Letitia Smith and Miss Judy Strong spent the past week at a cottage on Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Kane and family of Thorn­ apple Lake had dinner Thursday at the Nordia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy were last Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mrs. Hazel Higdon in Nashville. Mrs. Robert Herman and family attended the Nazarene Camp­ meeting at Vicksburg the past week. David Herman is attend­ ing Boy's Camp this week. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and baby son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mb. Victor Schantz Jr and son were Sunday dinner guess of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz, St Mb. Worth Green and Jack < called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and Kenny Hawblitz were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek; then they drove to Syracuse, Indiana for Nyla who had been in camp there for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and niece dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Whitmore of near Charlotte and on Friday evening were guests of Mr injiMrs. Wayne Whitmore of Batthe'Creek. Other guests there on Friday evening were Mrs. Sylvia Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mis. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mts-Vem ijaw- �V ILL AGE SAYS PRESIDE NT By Gladys miller Council discusses sewer problems Ri- ash.. and the clerk, Mrs. Ada cedgell who with her family is icatfoning at Ironton. Minutes of the meeting were ken by Councilman Frank Scramlin. The following letter from the Barry County Health Department was read: "Many times during the past three years our office has been contacted by the ptop­ -- ---------ettyowaersoe K< —-sneer ^wodram. Upon investigation each time it seemed to be the same drain causing the trouble. " "The sewage drain line is the one servicing residences .on the east side- of Maia street north of Kellogg street. This drain crosses the back lots facing Main street and flows down across Kellogg street and into the Tbomapple rivet." " This existing condition causes sewage from other residences to back up in the basement of one dwelling. It also causes sewage to flow In yards of those on Kelhazard and must be corrected. * "Due to the aforesaid condi­ tion, our department is request­ ing a new adequate size sewage drain be installed in this area and connected to your sewage this date. ” . "If yon have any further quest­ ions concerning this matter, please feel free to contact our ofThe letter was signed by Robert W. Shaffer, R. S. Sanitarian. Your council has been fully a­ ware of this existing condition, and when plans were drawn up for tire new sewage disposal plant several years ago they included eventually picking up this area, along with other areas in the outskins of the village. The matter was discussed at some length, and our attorney, Horace Powers, is being asked to reply to Mr. Shaf­ fer's letter. The council approved the fol­ lowing resolution: "Whereas, con­ struction of the sewage plant and Interceptor sewers have been cer­ tified satisfactorily completed by the engineer, Williams and Works and whereas, the village has paid all the requirements of the Fed­ eral Grant, and whereas, affi­ davit and all equipment and con­ struction guarantees are on file with either the engineer or the village, therefore, be it resolved that the contract with the Erhardt Construction company for construction of the sewage treat­ meat plant, contract No. 1, and contract with the Barnhart Con­ struction company foe construc­ tion of the interceptor sewer, contract No. 2 be deemed prop­ erly discharged and said con­ tracts officially terminated." A letter from the Nashville chairman, was read. The letter asked for financial assistance in helping, along with other local organizations, to pay rent of $40 per month for the Loren Dingman building on Main street which would tie used to bouse the NES. Up until the time the Diamante building was sold for the purpose of building a new postoffice for Nashville, the NES had the use of that building free of rent. Despite the fact that the coun­ cil realizes the importance of the work the NES is doing, and the need to have a building in which to house their collections, the council decided we are in no position to contribute funds, and that if we started providing money there would be no end to the demands made upon the vil­ lage. In discussing the problem it was also brought out that nearly $500 needed for rent was perhaps excessive. That perhaps that a­ mount of money could be con­ tributed directly to benefiting any disaster victims we might have. The council then took up the matter of contracting for gar­ bage pickup. Two bids were con­ sidered, those of Ray Shaneck who has held the contract for several years, and Leslie Sweeny of Middleville. Inasmuch as Mr. Shaneck has given the village excellent service, and has main­ tained a dump also, the con­ tract was renewed for $9, 000 a year. The village has attempted to keep the cost of garbage pickup at a minimum for the residents, and the price has been consid­ erably lower than in other com­ munities of this size. However, this phase of village business has to be self-sustaining, so don't be surprised if eventually the prices are boosted a little. And so, don't be fooled by letting your neighbor put his garoage into your container in order to save him money. If each one pays his or her share everyone pays less. And just one thing more--please don't jump all over Ada when you pay your bill She is not to blame. ’ To date the village treasurer, Mrs. Mar 'I lected $' in taxes. There is a total of $16,06L 86 :king account $5. 683. 80 in the incidental account; $9,259.16 in the highway; $848. 90 in the debt sendee, and $270. 00 in the building fund. In other funds; Operation, $1, 365. 66; improvement, $1,264. 09; sewage bond and checking account, $15,278.44; bond interest and redemption fund, $3,734. 25, and receiving fund. $1,110.39. The next meeting will be held August 12. The time is 7:30 pm. Edgar Boldrey Edgar Boldrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Boldrey, Rte 2, enlisted in the US Naval Reserve for a period of six yean Tuesday night at Battle Creek. Boldrey, a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High School will leave for a period of Recruit Training at Great Lakes shortly. Chicago’s new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN HOUSE MOTOR INN ON 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 dose 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 b • 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 your next trip, or sales meeting now. PHONE WA 2-2900—TWX: 312-431-1012 |Write Dept For reservation*— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 Enjoy the FREEDOM that a new NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER OFFERS! Prepare foods ahead for special entertaining and unexpected guests-even complete dinners for the times you are late getting home. Cut trips to the grocer's to once every week or twothere's plenty of room-even to stock up on food specials. Best of all...end your messiest kitchen chore— END DEFROSTING! you’re still getting along with a too-small, out-dated refrigerator that needs defrosting CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER see your APPLIANCE DEALER End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather...GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! nor aMn* m carpets. Hmm oml dothiaf. • stop nr** ir** $TOF cxtruM facoMfort cmm! by Hyb bwMlity. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. July 29, iju5 Outdoor exercise whets the reading appetite- so they say- and here Mrs. Hildred Peabody leads the youngsters in playing "Farmer in the DelL " --Photos by Gladys Miller Mrs. Mildred Allen is shown checking out books for the young readers. Eager readers Popular summertime activity for the children in the Vermontville area has been the story hour and reading club project conducted by the Vermontville Woman's Club. As many as 60 children attend the story hour which is held on Tuesday morning during the six week period. Approximately 120 books are checked out each week at the conclusion of the story hour. Mrs. Hildred Peabody is shown reading to the children at the story hour. Mrs. Mildred Allen conducts the story hour for the older chil­ dren. 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. Couple married in double ring ceremony Nashville child hit by automobile Krystal Whittaker, 3-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittaker of Middle Street, was hospitalized Thursday following an automobile accident. The child ran into the side of a car driven by Mrs. Harold Wood­ ard, near the South End Food & Beverage Store. Mrs. Woodard said she saw the child start across the street, then hesitate and she thought the girl had returned toe the curb. Krystal ran into the side of the car and was thrown under it. Mrs. Woodard stopped immediately and neighbors drew the child out from under the rear bumper. She was taken to Pennock Hos­ pital for x-rays and observation. Miss Norma J. Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw, R. #2, Nashville, and Mr. Juergen R. Walliczek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf F. Walliczek of 441 S. Sheldon St., Charlotte were united in marriage on Saturday, June 26 in the St. Edwards Catholic Church, Lake Odessa at 9:00 am. The Rev. Raymond Morggenbeng of St. Edward's Church officiated at the double ring ceremony in Mass. The altar was decorated with yellow and white carnations. Mrs. Robert White was the organist. ' The bride wore a gown of french lace and silk organza over taffeta. The lace bodice was styled with a scalloped sabrina neckline trim­ med with pearl and sequins and long tapered sleeves. The bouffant organza skin was fashioned with sequins at the hemline, with gar­ lands of lace with sequin trim accenting the organza sides. The back detail was furnished by a wide scalloped edged panel of lace that terminated in a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a pearl and crystal crown. She carried yel low roses, and white carnations. The maid of honor was Patricia Shaw. Her dress was blue chiffon over blue taffeta, floor length. Her flowers were blue and white car­ nations. She is the sister of the bride. The Senior Citizens met at The two bridesmaids were also sisters of the bride. They were Miss the VFW Hall Wednesday, July Marie A. Shaw and Miss Marilyn R. Shaw. They wore blue chiffon 21st for a potluck dinner and 32 over blue taffeta and they carried blue and white carnations. were present The flower girl was Deone N. Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ The meeting was opened by liam 0. Shaw of Nashville. The ring bearer was Mike Kersjes, a nephew of the bride, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Kersjes of Nashville. ‘ the president, Mrs. Kate Webb. Secretary and treasurer's report Master and Mistress of ceremonies were Miss Beulah Erridge, Has­ were given. The next meeting tings, and Mr. Harold Walliczek of Woodland. will be Wednesday, Aug. 18th. The "best man was Ueve Walliczek, brother of the groom, of Wood­ land. The ushers were Mr. William Shaw, brother of the bride, and Mr. Perry gave a talk on a Mr. Harry Peacock of Lake Odessa, friend of the groom. Radar plant wnich is a part of the Air Force at Camp Custer For the wedding, the bride's mother wore a black and white juerges dress and white accessories. The groom's mother wore a beige linen and is used to watch for enemy dress with tan accessories. planes. There are only six of these plants the size of this one The reception was held at St Edwards Hall, Lake Odessa. There were about 75 people present. in the USA , are are used for Mrs. Nathan Sheldon cut the cake. Mrs. Victor Higdon served the safety. We are invited to visit this Radar plant soon. ice cream and groom's cake. Mrs. Patrick Kersjes helped in the There was no program so the kitchen, also Miss Sandi Lewis, Miss Sherri Wolf and Miss Gloria Varmeeting was turned over to the koly. game committee and was enGuests came from Battle Creek, Lowell, Charlotte, Hastings, Tra­ joyeg by all. verse City, California, Georgia, and Nashville. Senior Citizens meet yogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 FILL ER UP FARGO FARGO gasoline goes further and farther. FARGO service is fast and efficient. FARGO has a gasoline for V8’s or 6’s. FARGO says GO, go your FARGO dealer fill ’er up FARGO! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Vermontville Q 9-8955 �7 ;’' ( ■ FROZEN FOODS frozen K. S jr----- CHERRIES 0 ’3.49 RED LETTER DAYS LETTER ■___ ■ - ifijirtiiWFfflPWii DAYS IGA ■WX ,OOCOUNT aorru DAIRY VALUES Table-Treat Aspirin IQ •GAQ* VITAMIES tA », *2.49 TableRHe, Whok IGA Brand CASTILE SHAMPOO BATH1OIL PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! w 2’1.19 IGA Rap or Hard to Hold HAIR SPRAY DAYS “ 49, “ 69, FRYERS tablerite beef DAYS V CHUCK r STEAK TABlttlTE ARM CUT SWISS STFAV PubtS For ChucMb* Go< TASTY SPLIT BROILERS -49c *3Sc BracceH Spun ar Braaaab Sp raats Quartered FRYERS *39c TaMa Slag Frazaa Culiflawer 3 Reeeieed Ekrtsn a Wwlww • vBi.ini vWlHBR Frankfurt. ,AW' uo< b * W Frazaa Cbaaaa Pizza * ” 39 .RM* MAXWELL HOUSE wWtW\ gltlB I WfJ __ bmvw "_ i W® rUttUS \ COFFEE jiWw®® sow tarn J2/ off Label ■W Drip CrUWd �IlIUpM I*!1 WW fllulu 1 * “Wfuf Half. Hlou. Fresh fruits and vegetables play an important part in family meals. Not only are they delicious to eat. . . when they're really fresh... but they are rich in food values and vitamins that are essential to health. But they must be fresh. □ GENUINE HARDWOOD CHARCOAL OR BRIQUETTES 2U&79* □ AAUCHMORE LIVH.Y, ZESTY MUSTARD □ GRAPY LICIOUS, REFRESHING AL’S CORNER Bill and Sonya and the kids are back from a week's vacation up north and they camped next to the Leon Frith's. All report a real nice time with fine weather most of the week. We have cberries-red-tart pit­ ted cherries frozen with sugar and the price this year is really low, $3.49 this week for the 30 lb. tins. We are taking orders for black sweets. If you want cher­ ries without sugar please get your orders in soon because they have to be processed at the time the harvest is on; otherwise they add sugar. Don't pass up the kitchenware and steak knife specials in the store; if you didn't receive a book of coupons by mail please pick one up at the store. These are very excellent quality kit­ chen pieces, and the price is right when the coupon is used. We have a few carnalities at the store. Doris is sick. Rose got a stone in her leg from the lawn mower and Anna Marshall is a grandma. Other than these, guess the rest of us are in pretty good shape. AL WELCH AID WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY 19* = 29* * 49c □ DELICIOUS WITH COTTAGE CHEESE - ROSE CTOIX BARTLETT PEARS 4 33« □ RACKETS ' LASEL DARK, SWEET CHERRIES □ THANK YOU BRAND AMU OR CHERRY DIE FILLINGS □ SWANSON'S CANNED BONED CHICKEH OR TURKEY □ la CHOY CHOW MEIN (YOUR CHOICE) Noodles or Bean Sprouts - 25* £ 37* 3 *1 ,10* “Whf Hay. mou. ?" MAKIRS<®> 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �Plan 4-H Livestock Sale iv for the 4-H 4 Plans are underway Market Livestock salile which is to be held on Friday, July 30 at the Barry County Fair. Twenty steers, 17 hogs and 21 lambs are ■ to be auctioned off starting at 4:30 pm. Last years Grand Champion Steer was shown by Ron Dingerson, Hastings and was purchased by the Hastings City Bank for 45 1/2 cents per lb. The reserve champion steer was exhibited by Dennis Dingerson, Hastings and was purchased by Hastings Mil­ ling and Farm Supply for 37 cents per lb. Other buyers included East Side Lumber Company. Mid­ dleville Food Land, Fates Fine Food, Delton Branch of First Nat­ ional Bank and Trust of Kalama­ zoo, Ricpenhoff's Sausage .Kit­ chen. Barry County Ready Mix, Lenz Mobile Farm Service, Farm Bureau Services, Arthur J. Meade, Jr. , Lyons Septic Tank Service, David Miller, Michigan Live- Production Record Set Hulong S ir Bess Gretchen 468b514, an 8 year old Registered Holstein cow owned by Hubert Long, Woodland, has produced a noteworthy record of 17, 840 lbs. of milk and 589 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days. Michigan State University su­ pervised the production, weigh­ ing, and testing operations, tn cooperation 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 out­ put of 7. 880 lbs. of milk con­ taining 285 lbs. of butterfat. stock Exchange Co., National Bank of Hastings, Moriarty Farm Buildings, Roger the Chef, Joe's Grocery, Goodyear Brothers Im­ plement, Hastings Livestock Co. , Alto Locker and Max Eldred. The 1964 Champion Market Hog was shown by Carol E'dred of Nashville and was purchased by the Hastings Milling and Farm Supply Co. for 32 3/4 cents per lb. Paul Jones of Hickory Corners exhibited the Reserve Champion Hog and Hastings Livestock Com­ pany purchased this animal for 22 1/2 cents per lb. Alto Lock­ er of Alto purchased the remain­ ing market hogs. Tom Wicringa of Middleville exhibited the Grand Champion Lamb which was purchased by Michigan Livestock Exchange and Phil Higbee of Hastings showed the reserved champion lamb. The Barry County Fair paid 31. 9 cents per lb. for this ani­ maL Other purchasers of lambs were Fransisco Farm Supply, v Joe’s Grocery, Alto Locker and Beverwick’s Color Center. Everyone is invited to attend the 1965 sale on Friday, July 30. Locals Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend­ ed the Myres reunion Sunday at a park at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Has­ tings Sunday afternoon. Services held for “ Wirt D. Surine Funeral services were held Monday, July 26 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Wirt. D. Sur­ ine 74, a retired Nashville farm­ er. Mr. Surine died Thursday after­ noon at Sunset Acres Rest Home in Baltimore Township where he had lived for nine'months. He was born November 24, 1890. in Vermontville, a son of Em­ mett and Frances (Gilson) Surine. On November 11, 1911 he was married to Allie Stambaugh in Mulliken. She died in June, 1963. Mr. Surine is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Hastings; and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Floyd Williams, both of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Ha­ zel Miller of Dowling and Mrs. Woodrow Willis of Battle Creek; a brother, James of Grand Rapids 10 grandchildren and 13 great­ grandchildren. The Rev. C. C. Gibson offic­ iated and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, July 29, 1965 X M. J. Perry Sunday evening. A rummage sale will be held Friday August 6th from noon to evening, Saturday 9 to noon Aug. 7th at the Hobby Shop sponsored^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of East Leroy called on Mr. and Mrs. by the EUB, churchwide. Local LUCITE* HOOSE PAINT IS FOR PEOPLE THAT DON’T LIKE TO PAINT! Saves hours of work. Flows on easily. Covers wood, brick, masonry, stucco. No primer needed for repaint. Resists chip­ ping, cracking, peeling, blistering, mildew. Outlasts oil base paints. Actual tests proved it. Dries fast to form a tough wea­ ther tight protective shield. For all exterior trim. DULUX" j, wcrjte Trim & Shutter Enamel for a LUCIT*' I Pretty Hairdo call for an appointment Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan Day or Night -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS, ELOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERM FRIDAY growing family? gel an expansion loan IS MOREf FUN When you're insured by WOLVERINE'S NEW Boatowner's Policy Hull Coverage 8 - 7 - 6 - 5 - 4 - 3 - 2“ - 1.... ' if the ages on your family roster arei istarting to sound like the " countdown".... maybe r" you want a home improvement loan for an addition to the house. ____ j. Remember, there’s always ROOM FOR ONE MORE. at HCB, of course] Liability Medical Payment! . for . . . Outboards • Inboards • Sailboats G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nubvafo OL 3-8131 Hns Tings l.'ilii Hunk MEMBER: Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. July 29, 1965 1965 County Cancer report The following is the 1965 Barry County Cancer Driver re­ port; Contributed from the following townships arc: Assyria, $47. 00; Baltimore, $187. 93; Barry. $426. 21; Carlton, $280. ^Cas­ tleton, $191. 25; Hastings, $261. 33; Hope, $0; Irving, $126. 20. Johnstown, $0; Maple Grove, $69. 50; Orangeville, $86. 65; Prairieville, $155. 75; Rutland, $158.>25; Yankee Springs, $221. 75; Woodland, $328. 95. The following villages con­ tributed: Freeport, $114. 86; Delton, $182. 25; Middleville, $579. 51; Nashville, $616. 16; Woodland, $146. 98. In Hastings, retailers,$1, 356. ; Canisters, $9. 20. Residential. $1, 453. 86. Memorials, $305. 35. The total is $7, 568. 70. Richard Feldpausch, chairman of the Barry County Unit of the American Cancer Society, in be­ half of the board, thanks every­ one who contributed and all the many volunteers who helped make the drive a success. Locals Jackpot winner Al Bennett was the lucky win­ ner of the script worth $50 in last Friday night's drawing in the Nashville stores. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull attended the Shopbell-Scars re­ union Sunday in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Husted of Alma were visitors Thursday at John Dull's. The Husteds live in the same trailer park in Florida. In Sept, the Husteds will make their per­ manent home in Florida. Mr. Bennett collected his prize at the Blue Ribbon Grill. NEVER NEED IRONING PERMANENT PRESS The script this week will once again be $50. BLOUSES te 1 CONVENTIONAL OR IVY Men's Pants NOW IN STOCK & MORE COMING \ FOR BOYS Colored T-Shirts fined Driver hitting a ft er freight train Jack Main, 30, of Nasuvnic who ran into the side of a freight train with his car Tuesday night on Main Street, pleaded guilty in Hastings to driving under the influence of alcohol. Police said his southbound car hit the first boxcar of a train just pulling out of town at 11:27 pm after switching. The train was not damaged, but was held up about 20 minutes until the car could be removed. Mr. Main suffered no injuries, but was arrested and pleaded guilty before Justice Grover Lcthcoc of Middleville in Hastings Municipal Court. He was fined $100, charged costs of $8. 90 and put on pro­ bation for six months. ’ SPECIAL (WESTERN STYLE) Boys' overalls MEN’S NOT ALL SIZES AVAILABLE - $1.98 <tO QQ V *- • 7 w SO HURRY TO THE FAMILY \ STORE Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messen­ ger of Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon. Ruth and David Martins are at­ tending a camp at Hastings this week. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager visi­ ted her brother, Mr. Frank Bearudcon of Lansing Wednesday. He * was very ill and passed awav and the funeral was Saturday. Sne at­ tended it; we extend sympathy. Mr. and Mrs.-Carl McConnell of Coldwater called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. The WSCS will meet at the Kalamo Methodist Church next week Wednesday, August 4th at noon with potluck dinner. Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit re­ turned home Saturday after visit­ ing her cousin Mrs. Lillie Fox and family a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp and mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Vel­ ma Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday evening visitors of Mrs. Fox and tamily. "See the New Car Trade-Ins" at Hastings Motor Sales Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State Wl 5-2454 • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also, Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. Wl 5-3903 USED CAR LOT SAVE ON FORD, the car that won the “quiet” contest. SAVE ON THUNDERBIRD, unique in all the world„with big V-8, power steering, power brakes, many more luxury items as standard! SAVE ON FALCON and get Falcon's famous gas savings too! SAVE ON FAIRLANE, the middle size beauty now with pint size price. SAVE ON FORD TRUCKS like the F-1CO Pickup with great new 2-front-axle riding smoothness. SAVE ON USED CARS—a record selection going at record-low prices! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan s �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 29, 1965 Hattingt artitti will hold workthop During sidewalk days in Has­ tings on July 23, several artisu displayed their paintings. They ORIENTATION AT WMU Donald R. Ketchum of Wood­ land was on campus last week at Western Michigan UniveBity for orientation. This program is to acquaint the freshmen with the campus activities and landmarks. have just finished a class in be­ ginning o it During the day, people regis­ tered for a painting to be given away, and Eleanor Havens of Hastings won a painting done by Joe Shaver also of Hastings. Beginning on Tuesday and continuing for 4 weeks, there will be a class in pallet knife oil painting in the old Michigan Central depot. Plans are being made for the fint Arts and Craft show .to be held early in September. James Hynes ente r s ministry ’ James Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hynes, and a 1961 graduate of Olivet College has Couples exchange wedding vows Do if Yourself OUTDOOR FIREPLACE resigned his position with Auto Ownen to enter the EUB semin­ ary at Naperville, I1L for three yeaB theological studies prepar­ ation for the Christian ministry. After August 15th, Jim, his wife, the former Bemadine Brock and 3 children will be living in Milwaukee, Wis., where he will be serving as student pastor in the EUB Church, and commuting to Naperville. IN YOUR YARD Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS Too late to classify CARD OF THANKS RFADY TO BUILD AT A LOW COST INCLUDING ALL METAL YOU°CANI HAVE THIS BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE IN YOUR YARD LET US GIVE YOU FULL DETAILS. Mliil/IZW CONCRETE I tlUlUUkPRODUCTS NASHVILLE 653-2791 The family of Wirt Surine wishes to express sincere and heartfelt thanks to all our friends neighbon, business associates ana relatives for the beautiful floral tributes, cards, and ex­ pressions of sympathy, also to Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson for the meat dish. Many, many thanks to Miss Balch and the workers at Sunset Acres Rest Home for the won­ derful care given our father. Thank you to the Vogt Funeral Home, the pallbeareB and Rev. G ibson for his comforting words. Thank you alL Mr. and Mb. Hubert Lathrop and family Mr. and Mb. Rex Dunnigan and family Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and family. 9c Michigan Canning PEACHES $2.98 Bu NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? BAGGED ICE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LIQUOR DEALER ’ PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE PHONE OL 3-6985 JTH END FO —— KE I AIL KALHAUC rs. Gordon Howe Photo by Gladys Miller Miss Judith Ann Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. War­ ner, 821 W. Green, Hastings, and Gordon Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe, 427 E. Colfax, Hastings were married in the Hastings Methodist Church on Saturday, July 3, 1965 at 3:00 pm. The Reverend George Elliott performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 125 guests. The bride was given away by her fath­ er. There were pink and white chrysanthemums on the altar.. Miss Warner wore a floor lengtn gown ot trench lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with a round scalloped neckline accen­ ted with sequins and long tapered sleeves. The controlled skin fea­ tured soft fullness formed by tiers of scalloped lace. A soft pleated taffeta cumberbund with a dior rose furnished the back detail. The bride carried a white lace bible with six white roses accented with ivy with white streamers with ivy in the lovers knots. Mrs. Lynwood Howe, sister-in-law of the groom was matron of honor and wore an aqua sateen jacket dress, street length. The dress had a scooped neckline,'and she carried pink carnations. The bridesmaids were Mrs. V. R. Knowles of San Antonio, Texas, and Miss Martha Gallagher, of Battle Creek. The bridesmaid's dresses were styled the same as the matron of honor, except they were pink sateen > and carried white tipped pink carnations. Cynthia Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Warner, of Lit­ tle Rock, Ark., and Barbra Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warner of Sullivan, Ohio, nieces of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer. Master and mistress of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone of Ithaca, Michigan. The best man was Lynwood Howe, Hastings, brother of the groom. Ushers were Jerry Cota, Battle Creek and Henry Bidelman, Hastings, friends of the groom. The bride's mother wore turquoise lace with white accessories anda"pinkriJse corsage. The groom's mother wore dusty rose with a pink rose corsage. Those assisting at the reception held at the church were Miss Dal- * las Hill and Mrs. Gene Shade, gifts; Mrs, Roger J. Warner and Mrs. Jerry Warner, who served the cake; Mrs. Jerry Smith, who served the groom's cake, Mrs. M. E. Appelman, who served coffee; Mb. Arlen Heise, who served the punch, and Miss Christina Warner, who was in charge of the guest book. For the couple’s honeymoon to the Smokey Mountains and Atlan­ tic Sea Coast, the bride wore a light green dress with white acces­ sories. * • Before the wedding, the groom's parents hosted the rehearsal din­ ner at the Hastings HoteL Hill - Green Miss Dallas June Hill, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Hill, Route #2, Nashville, and Arthur Dean Green, son of Mr. Willard Green, of White Pigeon. Michigan, and Mrs. Wm. Ergle, Elkhart, Ind. were united in marriage at the South Maple Grove EUB Church in Nash­ ville on July 17 at 2:00 pm. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of 80 guests. The altar was decorated with gladiolus , chrysanthemums, roses and candles. The piano was played by Mrs. Donald Profrock. The brother of the bride, Mr. Gary Hill of Middleville gave the bride away. Miss Hill's dress was pastel pink linen with lace sleeves, and she wore a corsage of white chrysanthemums and pink roses. Mrs. Martin (Joan) Smith, sister of the bride was the matron of honor. She wore lavender linen with Jjce sleeves and cabled a bou­ quet of lavender and white chrysanthemums. The mistress of cere­ monies was Mrs. Betty Moore of Hastings. The best man was Mr. Martin Smith, Sr. of Battle Creek, brother in-law of the bride. The bride's mother wore a dress of green and blue print and wore a blue cotsage. The reception was held in the church basement. Ice cream, wed­ ding cake, groom's cake and punch were served. Mrs. Betty Moore assisted. 7 Following a trip to the Straits of Mackinac the couple will be home July 21st at 425 W. Franklin, Elkhart, Indiana. The out-of-town guest* included Mr. Jerry Green, White Pigeon, Mich., brother of the groom; Dorothy Tubbs, Union, Mich. ’ friend of Mr. Green; and Mrs. Ruby Simon, Chicago, Ill.. grand­ mother of the bride. . * �Additional Stale Troopers needed THE NEWS; Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. July 29, 1965 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON MISC. FOR SALE MOSQUITO SPRAYING-- Free estimates and information. Karl Benson. CL9-7221. 2tfc For Electrical Wiring---Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send. OL3-3631 tf FOR SALE—Hay, can deliver. Earl KnolL OL3-6037. 7 tfc FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Winans Window Service. tfc TERPEN1NG ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to new location, -3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See Otus Mills. Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers. Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats, Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. life PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc ■For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment U D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114LawrenceSt Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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, sojl 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 MARKETS WANTED WANTED--Custom combining, self propelled. Trucks avail­ able. Call Harry Rizor OL39586 or Robert Rizor PO3-9152. 7-lOp_______________ ' WANTED--custom combining. $5. 00 per acre. Keith Shep­ ard. 653-3162.________ 9c WANTED--Cu>tom baling. Call Jeff Mix. 259-7093. 6-9p MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Montmorency cherries. Pick your own or picked on order. Phone 374­ 3704. Tasker Orchards, 1 ml S. E. of Lake Odessa on M50. 8tfc FOR SALE--record player, tri­ cycle, high chair, bathinette, slides ana swings, 42" G.E. range, 5 cu. ft wheelbarrow, 20. 000 BTU gas heater, elec­ tric baseboard heater and many other items.'Elmer Jarvie, OL 3-3217. 9c FOR SALE—7-ft. Massey Harris "Clipper”. Keith Shepard. OL3-3162. 9c FOR SALE--7 room house, 410 N. State St., Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment. Call OL32822. 9-10c July 23, 1965 Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boats Feeder cattle Lambs Top Hogs, $25.40, John Bech­ tel, Hastings, Harry Lenz, Hastings, Raymond Penning­ ton, Bellevue, F. W.Mothy, Richland, Robert Potter, Wood­ land. There will be no sale Friday, July 30, 1965 because of the Barty County Fait but will be back in business Friday, Aug. 6. FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY August 4—State Farm Manage­ ment Tour--Sanilac County. August 11--4-H Service Cluo meeting, 1 pm Sunday, 4-H camp. FREE0" *’ PARKING FOR SALE—1948 G. M. C. Pick­ up. Call after 5:00 pm. OL33218. Bruce Brumm. 9p FOR SALE—dinette suite, white wrought-iron, removable plate glass top. 4 chairs with flow­ ered seats. Call OL3-6078 after 6 pm. 9c FOR SALE—G. E. automatic washer and dryer in good con­ dition. Ben Siout. 259-3887. 9c___________________________ ROOF COATINGS--Asbestos fibered asphalt, $& 49 per 5 gaL Aluminum asbestos fibered as­ phalt, $13. 75 per 5 gaL Zonolite bouse fill insulation. $1. 59 per bag. B. M. Randall Lbr. Co. Spacialixing in hair color, hair cutting anti styling. Air conditions for your comfort. 8. 50-17. 50 25.00-30.00 20. 00-25. 00 15. 00-20. 00 16. 00-22. 50 11. 50-16.00 15. 50-18, 50 25. 00-25. 40 24. 00-25. 40 19. 00-22. 00 14.00-19.00 16. 00-21. 00 18. 00-23. 50 Young men interested in a fine career should not overlook the present opportunity to become a Michigan State Police trooper, ac­ cording to Sgt. Fred LaPointe, commander of the Battle CreekState Police post. A new recruiting drive is now under way to enroll 200 additional troopers authorized by the legislature upon the recommendation of Governor Romney. To speed up the examination process 18 officers have been as­ signed as special recmiters to conduct field physical tests and, through the cooperation of the state civil service commission, su­ pervise the written tests. Young men between 21 and 29 years of age, married or single, five feet 10 inches in height with weight in proportion, and with a high school education or its equivalent are eligible to apply. For full information and application blanks they should go to any State Police post or write to the civil service commission in Lan­ sing. \ . This is a wonderful career," Sgt. LaPointe said. "The pay is good and now even better with a new increase. In addition, there is a subsistence allowance, two paid annual vacations, paid sick leave, free uniforms, five-day week and a fine pension plan which permits the officer to retire at the end of only 25 yean of service with a pension of half pay that also protects the wife. "Best of all, this is an interesting and challenging career that never becomes monotonous. Troopers are respected and looked up to and they also have the satisfying feeling that they are perform­ ing a needed and valuable public service." Every young man should examine this opportunity. ” BIDS WANTED Bids are wanted on Group Insurance for the Village Employees. Bids are to be in by July 30 to Frank Scramlin, Committee Chair­ man at the Security National Bank. Ada Skedgell V illage Clerk DETROIT ApeecOtz FAMILY RATES Mt Ctarp ftr CkiMm 12 tnd Uultr In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate .prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station WBCH radio 1220 rn 3L IN ROOMS mum V ic Higden SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 Hotel ITULLER FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK FOR RENT FOR RENT--modem 3 bedroom house. Will be ready about August 1. 2-car garage, wall to wall carpeting. OL3-8751. 8c FOR RENT—all modem, 3 bed­ room, country home, near Nashville, Available last of Aug. Call Bill Hynes, OL 3­ 8001. 9p FOR RENT—Trailer for camping. Call Russ Blakely, 653-6939. 5 tfc FOR RENT--4-rm apt with bath, ■ above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc FOR RENT--Fumished five-room apartment. Call OL3-6062 or OL3-6Q57._________ 5-9c FOR RENT--Apartment, modem centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-322L. tfc. FOR RENT--sleeping rooms by day or week. 217 Maple St Nashville. Clarence Welch. OL3-6859. 8-9c FOR RENT—Or sale, 1 bedroom house at 519 Sherman, OL36939. Russ Blakely. 8tfc REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 0 80 ACRES--7 room 4 bedroom home with furnace and bath, small bam. granary; priced to sell with only $1,500.00 down. * 5 ACRES--on M 66. one story 3 bedroom modem home, large double garage; poultry house; hard to beat at $7, 500.00. MOBILE HOME OWNERS--we have a modem 3 bedroom home with large garage and shop that the owner would consider trad­ ing for large mobile home; let us know what you have. NASHV1LLE--7 room 3 bedroom home to sell on low down pay­ ment, owner moved out of state, make an offer. COMMERCIAL BUILDING—suitable for repair shop, auto or ma­ chinery sales or other use; large lot; low down payment. JUST LISTED--6 room modem home, living and dining rooms, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms, large bath, nice comer lot, blacktop street, $6, 250.00. NASHVILLE--newly listed 3 bedroom home, living and dining rooms, kitchen with dinette area, full basement; gas furnace full price only $5, 800.00. Terms or trade. TWO HOMES--that need repair and modernizing;each $2. 500. 00 with $200.00 down. SMALL BUSINESS--showing an excellent profit, complete stock, equipment and real estate included for only $8, 500. 00 MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Every Saturday Night TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 7: 00 8: 00 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 YOUR KVf TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let’s see you soon! Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube jeb or check-up, you’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, Wl 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville $1.00 WOODAID’S MOBIL SERVICE �LINSLEY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1965 Junior League teams meet Last Thursday evening Nashville’e Junior League baseball teapn took Vermontville by a score of 5 to 3 to give them a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. The Nashville team has come out of the last five starts with Attending Institute victories. This week’s play will be against Woodland and Sunfield. Sunfield has a 6 to 1 record. Their only loss has been to Nash­ ville. Robert D. Hughes, 1065 Wall Lake, Delton, is participating in the Advanced Composition In­ stitute for high school teachers at Michigan State University. Thirty-five high school teach­ ers from seven states are enrolled in the program, which concludes July 30. ’■ The Institute, which is spon­ sored by the National Defense Education Act and MSU, is de­ signed to improve the teachers' ability in writing and to intro­ duce new materials and tech­ niques. Special emphasis is placed on the participants' own Affiliating in MSU on writing. The content of the session is divided into Pre-Writing and Re­ Writing. In Pre-Writing the prin­ ciple of creative discovery is stressed. Re-Writing is an intro­ duction to a system of editing using style analysis charts. The Institute is headed by Dr. D. Gordon Rohman and Dr. Her­ man R. Struck, both of the de­ partment of English at MSU. Nine graduate credits in Eng­ lish are available to participants. Hughes is a teacher at Campus Laboratory School, Western Michigan University. occupation The Occupational Therapy De­ partment at Western Michigan University recently announced the new placement of 33 students on affilations. Nine months of affiliations are required for reg­ istration as an occupational ther­ apist Placements are made in the area of psychiatry, general medicine and surgery, physical disabilities and pediatrics in a variety of types of hospitals throughout the United States. 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 Campus therapy These affliliations constitute the fifth year of perparation for oc­ cupational therapy students. These students include Sharon D. Dalton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton, 383 W. Broadway, Woodland, is affili­ ated with the LaRue D. Carter Memorial Hospital, Indianapolis Indiana. A 1962 graduate of Lakewood Community Schools, she is twenty years old. 4-H Club to give car away The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will be giving a car away the last day of the Barry County Fair. This completely overhauled 1956 Oldsmobile nas been the club project of the Busy Beigh Automotive 4-H club of Nash ville. The boys started with 3 cars donated by' Harold Stewart, Geo­ rge Hubka and Terry Gardner. The boys and their leadershave spent a lot of time and hard work to overhaul the motor and repair the body. Hill Piston of Battle Creek do­ nated the use of his shop for over­ hauling the motor. Piston rings were donated by Hastings Manu­ facturing Company. The boys purchased the paint and tires. The labor and equipment for painting were donated by Paul Friddle. The leaders of the club are Buryi Townsend, Richard High ano Ermund Strong. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hoffman of Route 3, Nashville, are the parents of a son bom at 1:17 pm Tuesday, July 20 at Pennock Hos­ pital Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bidelman of Box 55, Nashville, also are the parents of a son born at 2:44 pm Tuesday, July 20 at Pen­ nock Hospital , On Friday, July 23, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black of Vermont­ ville became the parents of a son born at 4:55 pm at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hughes of Route 2, Nashville arc the par­ ents of a son born at 11:35 am Saturday, bom in Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Locals Leslie Murphy Roger Shaw . August 3 Gale Keihl Elsie Cogswell Jeanne Everett August 4 Charles Andrus, Jr. Fred Glidden Doug Brumm August 5 Larry Snow Vance Higdon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pears of Peoria, HL arrived arthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Fri­ day evening; Mrs. Pears is a cousin of Mrs. Justus. The Justus guests were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stan­ ton and family of Vermontville, and visited Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and family of Morgan Sun­ day afternoon and then visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill Sunday evening; also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundquist and son. Mr. and Mrs. Pears returned home Monday. School Days Sunday afternoon callers ofMt. and Mrs. Leo Herrick were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Lantana, Fla., Mrs. Mabel Schroder of Assyria. Mrs. Genevieve Law­ rence and Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller of Holland, Mr. and Kirs. Forrest Stamm of Bedford, and Mrs. Richard Boyce of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett of California who has been visiting them the past 2 weeks. All visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald - " ■ Coffman and' 'family •in Battle Bai Creek and —'• Sunday —evening -------- — 1 help­ ed Donald celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of BeUevue called on the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Sunday evening. Miss Rae Ann Hansen of S. Charlotte spent the fore part of last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ troit spent the weekend here at their farm home and attended the Mayo School reunion Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge in Battle Creek in the evening. They returned to their home in Detroit Monday. Mrs. Carrie Cheeseman of Woodland and her son Harold of near Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Sun­ day afternoon. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte. Garden Club meeting The Nashville Garden club will meet for their annual picnic Tuesday, August 3, at the Ver­ montville Park on North Main St. with Anna Mae Brumm as hos­ tess. The dinner will be potluck. The drink will be furnished by the committee. Mrs. Beatrice Wenger will ex­ hibit her tea pots for the pro­ gram and members are invited to bring guests. Mrs. Gladys Garlinger, Mrs. Brumm and Mrs. Ir­ ving Lamden are on the com­ mittee. . Anyone needing transportation call Ina Smith or Lillian Tit­ marsh. Vermont ville MRS.. RAY HAWKINS Callers at Earl Harmons last week were the Carroll Wright fam­ ily of Grand Ledge, Harry Wyski and family of Holt, Butcn Wyski and family of Lansing, the John Clark family, Charlotte, Kevin and Kerry Epler of West Windsor, Theo Harmon and family of Brook­ field, Clinton Harmon and fam­ ily of Charlotte and Cedric Root and family. Mrs. Donna (Wyski)who is a daughter of Wm. Harmon has 1 bought land on the west side of Round Lake Koao of the Sackett family and will move a trailer house on it this week. This was formerly land owned by John Deer. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and children of Dimondale spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Irene Hadden. Rev. Clair SnelL wife and son Dannie of Oakland, California and Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, now of Eaton Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy en­ tertained Mrs. Sam Combs chil­ dren while they were at Niagara FaHs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald King of Grand Rapids visited George King Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Anson King. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright and children and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub spent the weekend at Sutton's Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Scnaub at a family gath­ ering Sunday where 75 attended. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke had all their Battle Creek girls home Sunday plus Ora Jones, Donna Foote and Mary Jo Brim­ ©vet- eatingand mer. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock v can ovBMwxkyow heart. Stay of Mr. NashviUe called on Miss Marwithin vow capaHfitiw and limit#’ gareta Zemke Saturday evening. tioHS. Vacation# aae ta- fun. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and HateA* and come homeliealthy. children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins had dinner at Andy's Michigan Heart Association Sunday and later called on Rev. and Mrs. Clair Snell and family 200 Mill Street of Eaton Rapids. Lansing, Michigan 48929 Summer Checklist For many residents (and f ) of Nashville, this brings back man memories. For them - we y icture of the Nashv: >1 building as it . , „ . ng it for all tima.- The picture ____ i printed in last week’s paper showed the school after the demolishing process was well under way. - photo by Gladys Miller ■ . ’ \ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-08-05.pdf 8c5ccc1dccfff6018741f9683ec19445 PDF Text Text New school to open Sept. 2 When the Maple Valley school opens this fall all of the new facilities approved in the 1 1/2 million dollar construction pro­ gram will be put to use. Teach­ ers meetings on August 30 and 31 will mark the opening of school, and registration of the seventh, eighth and ninth grade students will occur on Septem­ ber 1. On September 2 the tenth, th, 11th and 12th graders will enroll, The new junior-senior high school building, located mid­ way between the communities of Nashville and Vermontville will be ready for occupancy, the former high school building in Nashville is being revamped for upper elementary use, and additions have been made on the elementary buildings in both communities. Construction at the Fuller street elementary building in Nashville include a multi-pur­ pose room, kitchen, two storage rooms and boys and girls rest­ rooms. At the Maplewood elem­ entary building in Vermontville a multi-purpose room has been added along with a kitchen, three storage rooms, six general classrooms, boys and girls rest­ rooms, and two special edu­ cation rooms financed by the Eaton County Special Education program. The older portion of the high school building in Nashville, built in 1902, is being demol­ ished, and in the remaining sec­ tion new ceilings, new lighting and new fire doors will be in­ stalled, all in readiness for classes this fall. Residents of the Maple Valley district may well be proud of the new junior-senior building which was constructed to ac­ commodate 750 students. In­ cluded in the structure are 16 regular classrooms; a library to accommodate 86 students and 8, 880 volumes, along with a librarian's work area; audio vis­ ual room, equipment ano stor­ age room; chemistry-physics room; biology room; two gen­ eral science rooms; arts and crafts room; homemaking area which can be divided into two Mary Holman breaks hip shop; agriculture classroom; in­ strumental and vocal room, and an auditorium with fully uphol­ stered seats for 442 persons. There is also an adequate kit­ chen; cafeteria which will also serve as a study hall; student bar area in the cafeteria; gymnas­ ium with seating for 1, 550 per­ sons; teachers' room; boilerroom; laundry; boys and girls locker rooms; general office area, prin­ cipal's office; superintendent's office; counselling area with waiting room plus two counsel­ rooms; foreign language room ling rooms; health room; con­ with laboratory equipment; ference room; vault; two gen­ typing room; commercial room eral offices for secretary and for bookkeeping, shorthand, of­ bookkeeper; book storage rooms; fice practice and general busi­ janitorial storage rooms; gen­ ness; student study areas con­ eral storage rooms and restrooms. nected to the library area; pub­ One of the mathematics rooms lications and materials center; is equipped with a math labora­ drafting room; wood shop; metals tory. Mrs. Mary Holman is in the University of Michigan Hospital after a fall down stairs which broke her hip in two places. Mrs. Holman was attending the Michigan Art Exhibit at the University when she fell. Mrs. Holman's main concern is not for herself but for the fu­ ture of the Nashville Art Show. The Art Show will be held on Saturday, August 21st. Mrs. Mildred Latta will oe in charge of the details of the show. Those wishing information may con­ tact her. OPEN HOUSE FOR RETIRING TEACHERS Service ' JENNIE BOYD totals RALPH RICHARDSON An open house is to be held Sunday from 3 to 5 pmi in the Gris­ wold room of the Congregational enuren in Vermontville for three retiring teachers of the Maple Valley school district, and another teacher who has taken a leave of absence to teach in Florida. Those being honored are Miss Jennie Boyd, Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ gomery and Ralph Richardson, and Mrs. Margery Slout who took a leave of absence last year to teach in the West Palm Beach schools. Missfioyd is retiring after 36 years in the teaching profession. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Eastern Michigan university. She first taught in the Sherman school near Charlotte, then went to Port Hope, serving as principal for two years. She taught at Garden City before coming to Vermontville where she taught mathematics and science, and served one year as high school principal. She is a member of the National Education association, tne Michigan Edu­ cation association, and is a past president of the local teachers' club. She is a charter member of the Vermontville Woman's club, and has been active in other civic groups. She plans to enjoy her re­ tirement doing some of the things she hasn't found time for before. Mrs. Montgomery taught in the Vermontville high school seven yean before coming into the Nashville school system ten yean ago. At Vermontville she taught Spanish, English, and was instrumental in setting up a guidance clinic in 1950. The Vermontville school was one of the First of the smaller schools in the area to provide guidance counselion, a program which was widely publicized at the time. Mrs. Montgomery also introduced parent interviews. In Nash­ ville Mrs. Montgomery continued her work in the guidance depart­ ment, and taught English and Spanish. She holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Michigan State university. While teaching in Vermont­ ville she lived in Nashville and was elected to the board of educa­ tion, a position she held several years. She was a member of the MEA, the NEA, was elected president of both the Vermontville Teachen club and the Nashville chapter, is a member of the Delta Cappa Gamma, a member of the County Counsellors organization, has been president of the Woman's Literary club at Nashville and is a Past Matron of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star. Mt Richardson who is retiring after 37 years of teaching, plans to 122 years _______________ MARGERY SLOUT " GERTRUDE MONTGOMERY devote more time to traveling and farming. A resident of Route 3, Hastings, he has taught in the Nashville schools 22 years. He holds a life certificate from Western Michigan university, and has taken classes at the University of Michigan, Michigan State and North­ western university in Chicago. He taught one year in a rural school in Barry County, a year at Dansville, tour years at Springfield,eight years at Hartford and one year at Plymouth before coming to Nash- ■ ville where he taught shop, mathematics and business training. He has held memberships in the MEA, the NEA, the M ichigan Indus­ trial Education society and the Nashville chapter of the MEA. He spent 12 years in Boy Scout work in Hartford and Battle Creek before coming to Nashville, has been employed by the Parchment Paper company of Kalamazoo, the Michigan Bell Telephone company, the United States Public Health Service, conducted farm machinery repair classes, and for 12 years was active in the Nashville Maple Syrup association. In 1964 Mrs. Slout asked for a leave of absence when she and her husband went to Florida. She taught that year in the West Palm Beach schools, and will return there again this falL Mrs. Slout has taught 32 years, all of them in the area now served by the Maple Valley school district. An elementary teacher, she started her teach­ ing profession in the Brown school near Vermontville. She bolds a Bachelor of Arts degree, and taught in both the Nashville and Ver­ montville schools before they consolidated into the Maple Valley district. She served several yean as a member of the board of ed­ ucation at Vermontville, and was instrumental in bringing about consolidation of the two districts. She has held memberships in the MEA, the NEA, is a past president of the Barry county education association, and served also as treasurer of the organization. She is a member of the Delta Cappa Gamma, a past president of the Wo­ man's club of Vermontville, and a Past Matron of Evening Star chap­ ter of the Vermontville order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Leta Nagle will act as hostess for Sunday's reception, and it is expected many former teachers and administrators as well as students will attend the open house for these teachers who have ded­ icated so many years to their profession. Organizations and clubs in both Nashville and Vermontville arc arranging details for the cele­ bration. �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday. August 6. 1965 backstreet barometer For the last few days I have been living the life of a bache­ lor. The life of a bachelor is not so bad for a real bachelor, but it only adds confusion to the life of an old married joker. Be that as it may, a few days away from the rest of the family does a'man no harm at all. It gives him a chance to eat when, where and what he wants (tele­ vision dinners). It gives him a chance to do all the little house­ hold chores that are largely ta­ ken care of by the wife, such as feeding the birds, feeding the cat, throwing out the old tele­ vision dinner containers and wash­ ing the coffee cup. More than anything blse though, it gives a man to chance to think. 1 cannot remember back to the days when I was a real bachelor and what I thought about. Now though, most of the thoughts while I am away from the family are about the family. One can think about another more object­ ively and with more appreciation about another when rhe other is some geographical distance from him. I don't know why. it just works out that way. Actually, we will only be a­ part from each other for three days. Sf»Cialising in hair color, hair cutting and styling. Air condition* for your comfort. at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 Road Service /zf.Tvi Day or Night V* _’Xy -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Locals 1 left Amy and the kids over at Port Sana lac on Sunday and I intend to go over there to be with them on Wednesday right after we get the paper out. The old saying about absence makes the bean grow fonder is true in many cases. I heard it explained once in another way. Love is like a fire and the ab­ sence is a wind. A slight breeze will blow a little candle out but a heavy wind only serves to make a big fire burn faster and bright­ er. The four teachers who are be­ ing honored Sunday represent plenty of time teaching our young people. The four of them have been teaching somewhere around a total of 122 years. It is high time they were honored with a coffee break. The VolunteerFire Department has been spending time lately getting used to the new fire truck which was delivered last week. It is a classy looking fire truck and is the very latest m fire fighting equipment. The department also recently acquired a boat. The men of the department bought the boat with money that they realized from their Homecoming Festi­ val which the firemen sponsor. The boat is to be used tor rescue work and is small enough to fit into the rescue wagon. It should make the citizens hereabout feel secure to know that we have such a devoted and efficient bunch of men serving to protect us. The department could use more volunteers. They can offer plenty of work, low pay, lots of repsonsibiiity and no glory. However they also offer the sat­ isfaction of helping the com­ munity wnere anu wnen it most needs the help. Anyone interested in signing up with the department may contact Chief Forrest Babcock. AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7215 Mr. M. J. Perry attended the steam rodeo Sat. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry atten­ ded the Farm Bureau picnic Sun. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing had dinner Saturday eve­ ning at Bill Knapp's in Battle Creek. The occasion being celebrat­ ed was Mr. Sackett’s birthday. On Monday the Sacketts drove to their daughter's in South Bend. That night Lucille had a family dinner for 16 people. On Wednesday afternoon the children enjoyed water skiing on the St. Joseph river back of the H. H. Sackett home in Elkhart. Later a bountiful barbeque, top­ ped off with a lovely birthday cake and ice-cream wasserved. MADMffACTUMRS Of AM CONOITIONINO f^UtFMtDCT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 Mrs. Mike Appelman, Mrs. Jon Augustine and Mrs. Lee Christopher surprised Mrs. Ernest Balch with coffee and a birthday cake at the home of Mrs. Chris­ As Advertized in the. Farm and Home Section PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES Q_ in STAINLESS STEEL WITH Mrs. Richard Ducar. and baby daughter Robin have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey this past week. It is the very first time for see- Letter to Editor July 26. 1965 Dear Mr. Boughton: Since reading your announce­ ments of the various plays being presented at the Ledges Playhouse I am hoping to persuade you to list the hour or hours on which they start. I plan a visit to my hometown soon and if possible would like to attend one of these plays while coming or going. 1 enjoy your addition of the pictures to the Nashville News. I am quite sure they mean even more to those of us who are a­ way. 1 would have liked to walk once more through the rooms and halls of my old schooL The pic­ ture was a good one. I could pick out the room that housed our old library, the superintendent's of­ fice and my second, sixth and eighth grade class rooms. I still sometimes dream of trying to find my lunch pail amid all the others on the shelved in that old basement lunchroom. I also re­ call Mr. Feighner, the first cus­ todian I can remember who would always give a few extra tugs on the rope of the school bell so we could make it to our rooms in time. Well, I could go on, but I do treasure those memories and many others which I am able to keep up with through the News. Sincerely, Glenna Howell Parker, Class of '32 The Nashville News QUALFTY HIAT1NO ANO topher on Saturday. Mrs. Stella Purchis and Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ ton were also guests. Mrs. Balch was presented with a bouquet of red glads. Mrs. J. M. Hill and Mb, Arthur Biggs of Battle Creek were Mon­ day callers on Mrs. Ernest Balch. ing their new granddaughter and they grow up so fast. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter BIG FAMILY AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH STAINLESS STEEL TUB \ Come and see the new super-capacity Speed ' Queen with giant size, stainless steel tub, capable of washing loads up to 12 lbs. Clothes circulate freely far goad flushing action so that they come out thoroughly clean. Fewer loads save time. Also stand­ ard capacity models. Buy now and pay only per month. as low as $249.00 Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Phoae 013-6057 AS ADVERTISED IN FARM & HOME SECTION PICTURE OF HEALTH SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITOR A PUBLISHERS fohn and Amy Boughton FALL CLEARANCE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. OF SUMMER GOODS 25% Savings on Summer DRESSES. SKIRTS .SLACKS, BERMUDAS and Swimwear 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 items for FALL MADRAS BERMUDAS, SLACKS, SKIRTS, PURSES HEADBANDS. family store Combines Terramycin with impor­ tant vitamins to give calves today’s best protection against scours and pneumonia. R TERRAMYCIN AVAILABLE AT Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �Maple Grove MRS. VEkN HAWBLITZ The Beigh Farm Bureau group enjoyed a chicken barbeque Sun­ day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. The reg­ ular monthly business meeting and discussion time will meet Saturday evening with Mr. and Mis. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Louise Stanton and Mrs. Doris Voorhees attended the fun­ eral of Mrs. James Dicky, one time resident of this commun­ ity but lately of Florida. She died at Grand Blanc, her former home, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and children and Marcia Bel! spent several days last week at Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nvla and Douglas from Battle Creek called Sunday evening to re­ mind their father Vern Hawblitz of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. W ilcox of Tampa, Fla., spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Errett Skidmore called Satur­ day on his sister Mrs. Veda Guy in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mrs. Fred Miller attended the Skidmore reunion at Goguac Lake in Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. and Debby of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thomapple called Sunday on Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Fem Baker called on Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duckworth were callers at Ray Hawkins Tuesday evening; they were on the way to their home at Hem­ lock, Ind.; they had spent two weeks at Eaton Rapids camp meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son called on relatives at Laings­ burg on Saturday. Mrs. Merle Martins pony gave -birth to a pure white colt Sun­ day. William Stanton and family were at Charlevoix Venetian Festival Saturday July 21 where with seventeen Michigan queens Patty was an honored guest. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub, Mrs. Bret Bosworth accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins to Lansing to the home of Lee Rawson for a picnic dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ray Hawkin's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pede and chil­ dren were also guests there. There were 26 present. Her birthday is Thursday, Aug. 5. Playing from August 10-14 at the Ledges Playhouse is "Mrs. McThing" starring Margaret Woodbury, whom playgoers will remember from "Mary Mary" and "Lute Song. " "Mrs. McThinp" is another of the riotous comedies of Mary Chase, even funnier than her earlier success, "Harvey. " When "Mrs. McThlng" opened on Broadway, it starred Helen Hayes who remained in the cast during in long, suc­ cessful run. The plot tells of a wealthy boy who, because he will not play with her little daughter, finds himself transferred by a vindictive witchto the poolroom atmosphere of a slum district where he becomes in­ volved in the robbery of history’s most improbable and incompetent gangsters. The gang's leader. Poison Eddie, played by Lael Wood­ bury, and Dirty Joe, played by Lane Bateman, and Stinker, played by Ray Jones, possess high plans and low talent for pulling off the perfect crime. Their plans For the robbery are'almost as laughable as their execution of ft. Another point of high comedy occurs when the boy's mother, a very social-minded member of the elite, also offends the witch and is changed into a poolhall scrub woman. Eventually, when the witch is shown as ugly to those who fear her, and bcautifuLto her little girl who loves her, the boy and his mother rediscover their love for each other and are reconciled. The play is essentially farce--afast­ moving comedy with wide audience appeal Continuing through Saturday, August 7th, is the classic Greek drama, "Oedipus", starring Lael Woodbury in the title role. This play has thrilled audiences for centuries and the Ledges Playhouse production is an imaginative and exciting one. Editor's Note: Curtain time at 8:30 pm. Church News NOTICE CHAMBER COMMERCE MEET The Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday, August 11 at 7 o'clock at the VFW hall. Chamber President Harvey Wilson resigns Chamber of Commerce presi­ dent Harvey Wilson, resigned that office last week. In a letter to the members and officers of the chamber Mr. Wil­ son said: 'Due to the nature of the work which the Chamber of Com­ merce has been asked to do and which my participation as Presi­ dent of the Chamber would be in conflict with my duties as Postmaster, I do not feel that I can serve as President of the Chamber and at the same time properly perform my duties as Postmaster. Therefore I ask you to please accept my resignation as Presi­ dent of the Chamber of Com­ merce effective this date." Sincerely, Harvey W. Wilson Frank Christie, vice president of the organization will take over as president. The chamber activities to which Mr. Wilson referred in his letter are assumed to be the cir­ culation of petitions protesting the change of some Nashville postoffice patrons to Bellevue routes. Chicago's new and HOUSE convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN MOTOR INN kil ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centert OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodation* on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Park — no done to huxiness. convention centers, shopping and sightseeing. Ideal for business men, vacationers or families. • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages Junior League News 'Mrs. Me Thing* now at Ledges Playhouse • Free courtesy car Free parking err premises Free wake up coffee Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes Lounge — entertainment nightly. Senaibie rate* at all The Gospel Melodaires from the Grand Rapids of the Bible and Music will be appearing at the Assyria Gospel Church drive-in Sunday evening, August 8, at 7:30. Composed of four men and three ladies, the ensemble has been on tour for several weeks throughout the western part of the United States. Miss Georgann Pugh, accompanist and mem­ ber of the music faculty, directs the group. Various vocal and in­ strumental combinations will be featured. Located on M66 at Assyria CenCenter, the church invites every­ one to attend. AIB holds annual meeting 1. Phil Newcomb, president of the Battle Creel; Chapter of the American Institute of Bank­ ing, introduced the newly elect­ ed officers and board members at the annual AIB membership meeting held at the Countryside Inn in Battle Creek July 27. New officers for the year in­ clude: first vice-president, Geo­ rge Ewing; second vice-presi­ dent, Ron Nulf; secretary, Mrs. Herbert Armstrong; treasurer, John Heator. Elected to the board of gover­ nors from the Security National Bank arer Robert J. Emerson, im­ mediate past president; Harold Robinson, Mrs. Kenneth Hart, Donald J. Walbridge; from the Michigan National Bank in Bat­ tle Creek, Mrs. Grace Symons, Charles L. Clark,.James R. Hollo­ way, Eugene Hylton, Mrs. Jack Burt; and from the Michigan 8 National Bank in Marshall, Eu­ gene Dew. Committee chairmen reporting at the meeting were:Forum & Seminar, Mrs. Grace Symons; Publicity and Publications, Mrs. ♦ Gerald Cole; School Relations, James R. Holloway; Women's Committee, Mrs. David Sly;PubEmerson; Membershop and En­ rollment, Miss Marietta Krey. The meeting was preceded by a social hour and dinner of which Ron Nulf was the chairman. Following the meeting Miss Marietta Krey showed colored slides taken by herself and Don­ ald Walbridge at the National AIB Convention in New Orleans, The AIB is the largest adult educational institution in the world associated with a private on May 1 of this year of 107,335. The program of the Institute is carried on through chapter and study groups in 569 cities and towns in the 50 states and Puerto Battle Creek Chapter of. the ABelle- The Nashville junior league starts its tournament. August 5 against Lake Odessa 1 team. The tournament will be played at Sunfield, the game will start at 7:30. The winner of the Nashville Lake Odessa I game will play the winner of the Sunfield Lake O­ dessa II and the winner of the Vermontville Woodland game. There will be a play off Fri­ day night. If Nashville wins Thursday, they will play Satur­ day night against Friday night's winner. ‘V. Nashville “ - has- a- record of 8 wins and 3 losses and is in sec­ ond place. Sunfield is leading the league with a 10 win and 1 loss, record. Nashville has won 5 of the last 6 games.' They are favored to win the tournament because of excellent pitching by Dave Dipert and Dave Ramsey. Dale Fisher, Durwood Stewart and Dan Dipert are hitting 400 or better. Bruce McMillen, Stan Graham, Walt Shaw and Ed Pur­ chis have been outstanding in their fielding. Binding Steam engine still in in y use Most people do not own a steam engine. A few own one, and then there is Harry Wood­ mansee of Dowling who owns five. And Harry puts one of his to use the year around to oper­ ate a saw mill, located on M37 in the sothem part of Barry County. He has been operating a steam-propelled saw mill for 46 years, and was interested in steam engines even before that. The engine he used to oper­ ate his mill is an old CaarScott 519 K model which was manu­ factured over 50 yean ago in Richmond, Ind. He purchased the engine in Battle Creek back For many years Woodmansee and a crew which sometimes numbered 30 or more persons, used to set up in the woods where they would operate for several days before moving oa The crew lived in tents, and Wood­ mansee recalls that his wife used to prepare and serve three meals a day for the entire crew, and this included baking pancakes for breakfast He said he fixed up a gadget which baked 12 pan­ cakes at a time to make the op­ eration easier for her. Woodmansee and his crew covered a large portion ofMich- igan including the area around Clair, Remus, Mt.Pleasant, and W inn in the north, and as far south as Climax, Athens, Union City and other places in that area. For the past ten years he has been set up on a permanent site in Dowling, altho he work­ ed the area previouslylfor many years. He operates the mill the year around and sells lumber over a wide area. Much of it goes to dealers in the Grand Rap­ ids area. He also docs consid­ erable custom work. He used to get $6 a thousand feet, but now e charges $15. Currently he works with a small crew, and included in the group is a woman, Judy Gilford whom her co-workers say "is as good as any man" when it comes to handling the various jobs con­ nected with the mill. Woodmansee is a charter member of the Michigan Steam Engine and Thresher's club, and he participated in the three-day show held at Charlton Park over the weekend. He had two of his five engines at the park and they were used in the parades, races, pulling contests and other events. 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 IhMfe OL 3-2612 VomwrtHh CL 9-8955 has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - TWINE $845 UnSFACnON GUAMNIffl TWINE MO50 Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 0 �Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The twenty-five members of the family of Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades, pastor of South Maple Grove EUB Church, met for the first time in eighteen years that all were present, for a reunion supper in the basement dining room of the South church. The family is pretty well scattered as the guests came from North Caro­ lina, Topeka, Kansas, Ohio, New York, and more locally. Most of the relatives stayed for the Sun­ day services, but there were seven seven who had to miss the Sunday dinner the others had in the church. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes from Dowling vicinity were at the South church Sunday. Jim is convalescing from the injuries he received when a car collided with his motorcycle recently. He is wearing a cast on his right arm, and has other cuts and bruises also; the fingers on his right hand are baaiy cut. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheese­ man and daughters and a nephew of Mrs. Cheeseman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Douglas Holliday from Bir­ mingham, Mich, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. A smorgasbord supper is being Elanned by the South church adies Aid for the near future; watch for the date. Tommy Moody, who has been a patient in Leila Hospital for treatment of an eye injury came home Saturday for further conval­ escence. Gary Rhodes is also home from Pennock hospital after several weeks treatment for an injured kidney. His brother Jim is still in Pennock with a fractured arm and other injuries received last Wednesday morning when he was thrown from his motorcycle as he was on his way to work. Mr.and Mrs. Ted Summers who were guests of the Robert Rhodes family left Thursday for their home in England. They made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attended the Brumm reunion at the home of Mrs. Eva Brumm near Nashville July 18. Mrs. Brumm was not present due to illness; there were 40 present, coming from Indiana, Pontiac, Nashville, Vermontville, Woodland. Maple Grove and locally. The following items were given me too late last week. Sunday evening July 18 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Jones were the families of Karl Schantz, the Duane Jones family, the Milburn Jones family and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Coleman and family. The Colemans showed slides of pic­ tures taken on a trip through the west and southern states. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp and Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Tay­ lor were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing. Mrs. Millie Frey is ill at her son's, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lillie Fox and daughter Mrs. Robert Kopp attended the funeral of Mr. Win Surine Mon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wakefield and sons of Augusta called on his mother, Mrs. Sarah Cook Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp and Mrs. George Varney and Mrs. Lillie-Fox and Velma were in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of Coldwater visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Sunday afternoon. The Carl McConnells had attended the 50 anniversary of his high school class of. Char­ lotte Sunday. 15 members and their wives and husbands en­ joyed the dinner and first re­ union. Esther Circle The Esther circle of the Meth-k odist WSCS will meet with Mrs. ‘ Boyd Olsen at 12:30 on Friday, August 13. There will a picnic oh the lawn. I J ack [tot winner Mrs. Betty Garvey of Nashville won $50 in the jackpot drawing held at Stop & Shop last Friday night. The script for this week will also total $50. CARD OF THANKS We would like, to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to everyone who came forward to help us during our time of sorrow. We would especially like to thank George Vogt, the Rev. Max Gladding, the Rev. Mr. Per­ kins, the members of the United Missionary Church of Battle Creek, Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Richard Green, and Mrs.Victor Higdon. We would also like to thank the members of the Nashville Masonic organizations, the Has­ tings Commandary #56 Knights Templet and Richard Green. A very special thanks to all the friends, neighbors, teachers and classmates of CaroL Your help and sympathy is deeply ap­ preciated. The family of Carol Ann Greenfield lOp Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Saturday evening visitors of the Taylor-Fox home. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was a Sunday afternoon visitor and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and sons of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville. NASHVILLE. I AUTOMATIC COIN CONGRATULATIONS LAUNDROMAT NOW OPEN WASH 254 DRY 104 20 WASHERS 9 DRYERS 2 UNAMIC . l-251b. WASHER OPEN 6:00 am to 10^)0 pm FRANCES ~ IRWIN _____ - owner_______ TO DICK & FERN GREEN & FRANCES IRWIN ON YOUR NEW-MODERN COIN LAUNDRY BUILDING ■ Do ii Yourself ■ YOUR CONnDENCE IN NASHVILLE’S FUTURE IS APPRECIATED FIX UP YOUR BACK YARD LIVING AREA WITH PATIO BLOCKS THE NEW AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY IS AN ASSET TO NASHVILLE FROM DCilllAfVco N c R ET E itnlllMlPRODUCTS 8X16--OVER2" THICK Your choice of Red or Green |t< EASY TO LAY IN SAND OR GRAVEL NASHVILLE 653-2791 The Nashville Chamber of Commerce 1 �Mayo District Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the Quim­ by WSCS meeting on Thursday where Miss Edith Parks was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Comers were Sunday ' lunch guests of Mrs, L. A. Day. On Saturday, Mrs. L. A. Day called on her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hendershott at Pennock Hospital She was a lunch guest of another sister, Mrs. Ruth Springer of Has­ tingsMrs. Charles Day and Mrs. L. A. Day were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Kate Webb of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Karl Gasser and Freder­ ick of Battle Creek were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Charles Day. Frederick recently returned fr<-m Germany where ne was stationed with the Army. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family spent last week in a cot­ tage near Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett at­ tended church at Portage with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. on Sunday and all had dinner at Bill Knapp's. The Fassetts were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and family of Vicksburg. Brian Haley of Lansing has been a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff since Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pufpaff. Brian returned to Lansing with them. Darrell Hummell and Sylvia Hansen were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummell and family. Darrell showed slides of Korea and Tex­ as taken while be was in the Army. David Bolton attended the Fair with Danny Martz and Mrs. Burr Fassett on Friday and was a lunch guest of the Fassetts. Kendall Bolton accompanied his grandparents, the Warren Boltons, tc a picnic in Lansing on Sunday. Douglas Schutz of Gun Lake is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and fam­ ily while his parents are vaca­ tioning in Canada. Josie Herman will be spending this week at the NazareneGirTs Camp at Vicksburg. Pfc. Ernest Herman from Fort McClelland, Ala, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and Peggy of Ver­ montville and Mr. and Mis. George Herman of rural Has­ tings were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett called on Mr. E. J. Dowsett at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing on Sunday. MRS. E. L1NSLEY Mrs. Marian Link and children of Lawrence Rd. visited her father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday afternoon. Fifty-eight members of the Coffman family met at the May­ School Sunday for their annual re'inion. Kim Jarrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard spent from THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 5, 1965 Tuesday until Saturday with Nir. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and fam Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ ily near Hastings. tended the Hamilton reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Rsilph _ Hanchett the Maple Leaf Grange Sunday. spent Sunday evening with Mr. There were forty members of and Mrs. Donald Coffman and the family present family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Last week visitors of Mr. and children spent Saturday evening Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid, Mr. and and family in Battle Creek. They Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of spent Sunday evening with Mr. S. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Sanbrook and L. Z. Linsley of the Evans Dis­ family near Woodland. trict. , ____ REAL DEAL TIRES-BATTERIES OR MOST OTHER AUTO ACCESSORIES SEE FORRIE ABCOCK GULF Rev. Lloyd Mead of Gull Lake will be the guest minister next Sunday August 8, at the Barry­ ville church for the morning wor­ ship at 11:30. There will be a pot-luck dinner in the church basement following the service. Rev. uiaoaing ana family will be on vacation. Mrs. Clare Norris of Rural Hastings was a Saturday afternoon caller of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith took Nancy to MSU on Sunday where she enrolled in the Michi­ gan Youth Musical Program for 3 weeks. Nancy received a Mu­ sic Scholarship. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & PrL R E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 trouble getting to the bank? try HCB's Checking Service. Time is short, time runs fast, too much to do, you’ll never last..... slow down.... use our PERSONALIZED CHECK SERVICE and you'll have a lot of time on your hands... that's HCB, of course! Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St MEMBER: Federal Depeeit Iniurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Y< �Mayo District Barryville MRS. BURR FASSETT Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the Quim­ by WSCS meeting on Thursday where Miss Edith Parks was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Corners were Sunday ' lunch guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. On Saturday, Mrs. L. A. Day called on her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hendershott at Pennock Hospital. She was a lunch guest of another sister, Mrs. Ruth Springer of Has­ tings. Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. L. A. Day were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Kate Webb of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Karl Gasser and Freder­ ick of Battle Creek were Friday evening callers of Mrs. Charles Day. Frederick recently returned from Germany where he was stationed with the Army. Mr and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family spent last week in a cot­ tage near Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett at­ tended church at Portage with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. op Sunday and all had dinner at Bill Kuapp's. The Fassetts were' Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and family of Vicksburg. Brian Haley of Lansing has been a guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff since Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pufpaff. Brian returned to Lansing with them. . Darrell Hummell and Sylvia Hansen were Thursday evening -guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hummell and family. Darrell showed slides of Korea a nd .Tex­ as taken while he was in the Army. David Bolton attended the Fair with Danny Martz and Mrs. Burr Fassett on Friday and was a lunch guest of the Fassetts. Kendall Bolton accompanied his grandparents, the Warren Boltons, to a picnic in Lansing on Sunday. Douglas Schutz of Gun Lake is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bolton and fam­ ily while his parents are vaca­ tioning in Canada. Josie Herman will be spending this week at the NazareneGirl s Camp at Vicksburg. Pfc. Ernest Herman from Fort McCledand, Ala, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ripley and Peggy ofVcrmontvilleand Mr. and Mrs. George Herman of rural Has­ tings were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Herman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett called on Mr. E. J. Dowsett at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing on Sunday. MRS. E. LINSLEY Mrs. M.arian Link and children of Lawrence Rd. visited her father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday afternoon. Fifty-eight members of.the Coffman family met at the Mayo School Sunday for their annual r«”inibn. ' . Kim Jarrard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard spent from . THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, August 5. 1965 Tuesday until Saturday with kYr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ ily near Hastings. tended the Hamilton reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett the Maple Leaf Grange Sunday. spent Sunday evening with Mr. ' There were forty members of and Mrs. Donald Coffman and the family present. family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Last week visitors of Mr. and children spent Saturday evening Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid, Mr. and and family in Battle Creek. They Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of spent Sunday evening with Mr. S. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Sanbrook and L. Z. Linsley of the Evans Dis­ family near Woodland. trict. REAL DEAL ON TIRES-BATTERIES OR MOST OTHER AUTO ACCESSORIES SEE FORRIE Rev. Lloyd Mead of Gull Lake will be the guest minister next Sunday August 8, at the Barry­ ville church for the morning wor­ ship at 11:30. There will be a pot-luck dinner in the church basement following the service. Rev. oiaaaing ana family will be on vacation. Mrs. Clare Norris of Rural Hastings was a Saturday afternoon caller of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith took Nancy to MSU on Sunday where she enrolled in the Michi­ gan Youth Musical Program for 3 weeks. Nancy received a Mu­ sic Scholarship. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 6:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. trouble getting to the bank? fry HCB's Checking Service. Time is short, time runs fast, too much to do, you’ll never last......... slow down.... use our PERSONALIZED CHECK SERVICE and youTl have a lot of time on your hands... that’s HCB, of course! Hastings Cili| lliinh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. August 5, 1965 Barnes Mason MRS. FRED GARROW We sure enjoyed the nice rain. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell went to Jackson to see the Cas­ cades Thursday night. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and sons went to Eaton Rapids to attend open house for police and fire depart­ ments. Jim Taylor, their son­ in-law is chief of Police there. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children were Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mrs. Ben Cramer was a dinner guest Tuesday of Mrs. Fred Gar­ row. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig of Battle Creek called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surinewas a guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur of Lansing spent Tuesday night and Wednesday morning witn Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Marie Woods and Mrs. Fred Garrow called Wednesday on Mrs. Robert Goodman at the Medical Center and found her much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grosjcan and family of Toledo, Ohio spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr.andMrs. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mrs. Fred .'.arrow intends to go to Jackson Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettingcrand grandchildren for a week. Mrs. Beulah attended a bridal shower at the home of Jo Ann Carroll for Miss Sue Shaffer last Friday night. Mrs. Geneva Knoll and daugh­ ter Kathy of Middleville called Sunday afternoon on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mrs. Edith Shelton and two grandchildren of Detroit are spending a few days at the farm here. She is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Goodman. Mrs. Beulah Curtis attended a bridal shower at the home ofMrs. Marion Halsey to honor Miss Beatrice Christman. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were at Charlton Park Saturday to see the steam engine rodeo. Mr. ano Mrs. George Skedgell spent Sunday at Schoolcraft vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Peter McMally. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell attended the wedding of Cherri Lee Baker at the church of the Brethren north of Freeport Satur­ day night Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames cal­ led on Mrs. Ella Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leisening called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Thursday night. Club News MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. C. T. MonroFriday. August 6. There will be a 12:30 carry- in luncheon. BUSY BEIGH 4-H During the Barry County Fair the Busy Beigh 4-H Club gave a car away which had been com­ pletely overhauled by the Auto­ motive 4-H Club of Nashville. The winner of this 1956 Olds was Kenneth Adams of Hastings. Can your car stop Have you tried your as it should? brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Vermontville Phone 259-7285 Ask your dealer to slice those car payments thinner Your car dealer knows a lot of ways to help you make smaller monthly car payments. A little more money down, trading in two cars for one ... are two good ways to lower payments. Your dealer will also respect your judgment when you ask for Michigan National financing. He knows you’ll enjoy all (or any part) of this service: ■ Your car financed (as ordered and de­ livered). ■ Your car insurance premiums financed (bought from the agent of your choice). ■ Your 'credit life insurance premiums financed (arranged by your dealer). But that’s not all. If you wish, we'll make your car payments., for you from your Michigan National personal checking account. (We’ll even show you how you can enjoy FREE checking service). No matter how you finally slice it, you’ll save red tape and running around if you ask for Michigan National financing. 'You'll also build a hometown credit rating for other loans. You may'be closer to a new car than you think. Ask your dealer. J "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank • \ ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday I �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, August 6. 1965 Coil pl e exchanges wedding vows Mich. National increases assets Michigan National Bank, with a $38 million increase in assets for the first six months of 1965, has improved its standing among the largest US banks and now ranks 45th, according to W illiam B. Otto, senior vice presi­ dent. The ranking was announced by the authoritative publication AMERICAN BANKER, which tab-' ulates the resources of some 14,000 US banks twice each year and announces the ranking re­ sults in a special "Roll CalPedition, Ono said. For the period that ended June 30, Michigan National Bank listed resources of $857 million. resulting in the bank advancing from 47 to 45th place. "We are pleased, of course, that Michigan National Bank has shown such exceptional growth, but in a larger sense our. increas­ ing assets arc important because they provide the means with which we can better serve our customers, " Otto commented. WHITE WATER HEATER A Bahtin At Confers FWt REGULAR INSTALLED PRICE ,40-GALLON!, FAST-RECOVER? WHITB ELECTRIC water heater *122” jd ■r A DURING OUR SPECIAL OFFER INSTALLED PRICE REDUCED To MR. 4 MRS. GALE PAUL WETZEL Miss Audrey Marie Newland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ land of Nashville, and Mt. Gale Paul Wetzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wetzel of Vermontville repeated vows Saturday June 26 at 2:00 o'clock at the First Baptist Church in Nashville with Rev. Lester De Groot officiating. The bride wore a floor length dress with lace bodice accented with sequins and long tapered sleeves. Her elbow length veil was held in place by a double crystal crown and she carried yellow rosebuds on a white Bible. The maid of honor. Miss Joyce Newland, sister of the bride, wore a floor length yellow dress with a matching net veil and carried a bouquet of white and green .chrysanthemums. Miss Mary Ann DeFouw and Miss Mary Ellen Merril, friends of the bride served as bridesmaids and wore dresses identical to the maid of honor. Best man was Lester Woodbury, brother-in-law of the groom and ushers were Duane Newland, brother of the bride and Vance Catlin friend of the groom. Mr. Robert Stauffer, uncle of the bride served as soloist and Mrs. Eva Edger was the organist A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Following a trip to the Wisconsin Dells and to the Upper Penin­ sula. the couple will make their home at Vermontville. now... ^2/95 4ESS TNADE-IHl ALLOWANCE (NON -ELECTRIC ) MAIL coupon g /SOD^i, Today i FDR INSTALLED more. DETAILS Consumers Power Appliance Dept. Gentlemen: Please have a Consumers Represen­ tative call at my home to further explain your Electric Water Heater offer. I understand there's no obligation. NAME 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 RIVERSIDE STREET CITY Here’s your opportunity to get a high quality fast-recovery WHITE that will supply all the hot water you want, fast and at low cost on our special, new rate for fast-recovery Elec­ tric Water Heaters! Offer applies only to residential electric customers of Comsumers Power. Phone OL3-8131 consumers power INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Installation includes wiring only for electric water beating cir­ cuits; plumbing only for con­ nection to existing water sys­ tem. Trade-in allowance ap­ plies to anything non-electric you use at the present time to heat water. IR E -1(4-42. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 5, 1965 REPORT from LANSING State Representative Stanley M. Powell The first Democrat controlled legislature in some 30 years has earned itself a record number of vetoes. Back last week for a twoday windup of the first six month session, we had before us 23 bills which Governor Romney returned without his approvaL \ Included among the vetoed measures were five election law changes, three liquor bills and three appropriation items. The rest are of a miscellaneous na­ ture, some returned because of technical or constitutional pro­ blems, others because of a def­ inite difference of opinion be­ tween the Governor and the ma­ jority party. Lacking the necessary twothirds strength, the majority par­ ty was not able to override any of the vetoes. The election law vetoes brine -at least a temporary death to the many majority party proposals de­ signed to make it easier for them to get reelected.’ Specifi­ cally, in the words of Governor Romney, the election bills which were returned, "if permit­ ted to become law, would mater­ ially weaken an election system which we have spent many years improving." The liquor proposals which were prevented from final enact­ ment would have granted a 10 percent discount to retailers on the sales and excise taxes on li­ quor, permitted the serving of alcoholic beverages in state ar­ mories, and waived the popula­ tion quota formula for liqqor li­ censes for certain taverns in busi­ ness for the past five years. Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Bryce R. Cranson, Allegan Rd., Vermontville an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, to James A Sleight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sleight, 1835 Kalamo Hwy. A September 25th wedding is being planned. Barbara Jean attended the Ma­ ple Valley High School. James was a graduate of Charlotte High School,. Actually this picture was taken back during the winter but with the temperatures what they have been during the past few days it might well have been taken within the past week. July has set records all over the country for low temperatures and it looks as if August is trying to do the same. NEWS PHOTO Michigan Canning . PEACHES $1.98 Bu. & Up NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? '■bagged ICE RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE PHONE OL 3-6985 ' For all exterior trim, DULUX* Trim & Shutter Enamel Douse Drugs SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE — flows on—how it dries in minutes—how it needs no special primer—how it saves you hours of work—how fast it is to clean up with soap and water after painting—how easy it covers wood, brick, stucco, masonry, cinder block, you’ll never go back to oil base paints. And "Lucite" gives you more—more years of wear—than ordi­ nary paints. Tests on actual houses proved it. If you use "Lucite" according to directions this year, it probably wjll be the last time you’ll have to repaint this decade. Need we say more? L �LEGAL NOTICE THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, August 5, I960 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON MISC. FOR SALF MOSQUITO SPRAYING— Free estimates and information. Karl Benson. CL9-7221. 2tfc For Electrical Wiring—-Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send. OL3-3631 tf FOR SALE--Hay, can deliver. Earl KnolL OL3-6037. 7 tfc 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers. Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc IIr • WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. life PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 P’uone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repajr service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence Sl Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- -Furniture- - Carpets Expertly cleaned in your homa 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 ( Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tableu. Only 980 at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p PUBLIC AUCTION-Friday, Aug­ ust 6 at 7 pm sharp. 120 Maui St. Bellevue, at rear of store. Many other items. All sales final, cash day of sale.Smith’s Second Hand Store, Bellevue. lOp FOR RENT I FOR RENT-tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps up to 6. Call days, 653-6817, evenings 653-6939. 10-13c FOR RENT—4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville.' Call 259-7260. 52tfc FOR RENT—Trailer for camping. Call Russ Blakely. 653-6939 5 tfc FOR RENT—Apartment, modem centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-3221. tfc.____________________ ( FOR RENT—Or sale, 1 bedroom house at 519 Sherman, OL36939. Russ Blakely. 8tfc WANTED WANTED--Custom combining, self propelled. Trucks avail­ able. Call Harry Rizor OL39586 or Robert Rizor PO3-9152. 7-10p WAN TED--at once, dealer in Nashville. Make up to $3. 50 an hour in spare time supply­ ing consumers with Rawleign Products. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MC H 653 80. Freeport. I1L 10-llp MISC FOR SALE FOR SALE-skirts, dresses, blouses, etc. Sizes 10 and 12. Low prices and in good condition. Call after 5:30 pm. OL3-8161 nc___________________ ______ *FOR SALE—7 room house, 410 N. State St., Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment. Call OL32822. 9-10c FOR SALE—one bedroom home. Gas furnace, large lot at 519 Sherman St.. Nashville. Call days, 653-6817, evenings, 653-6939. 10-13c BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY August 8--4-H Service Club meeting, 4-H Camp-l:00 pm. August 9--Fairboard meeting, courthouse-8:00 pm. August 9-13--Younger Group-4H Camp for Barry County. Al­ gonquin Lake. EATON COUNTY August 7—Guernsey Parish Show. Calhoun County Fairgrounds, Marshall August 11—10 am. soil conser­ vation service district regional meeting, 4-H Fairgrounds, Charlotte. August 12—Cattle feeders day, Michigan State University. RUMMAGE SALE-at former "Hob­ by Shop" Friday, Aug. 6th— 1 pm to 8:30 pm. Sat. Aug. 7, 9 am till noon. Nashville EUB Church,Kip V. F. W. Penny Supper August 7 Serving 5-7 Chicken V. F. W. HaD Hairdo eall for an appointment ' OL3|-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP j 10-12C PAT HAGER FREE PARKING overnight DETROIT /I FAMILY RATES Nt Charge fir Children 12 and Undir In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. FOR SEE representing FOWLER’S INC., CHARLOTTE or PH CL9-7091 wmriani Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 || FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES—7 room 4 bedroom home with furnace and bath, small bam, granary; priced to sell with only $1,500. 00 down. 5 ACRES—on M 66, one story 3 bedroom modem home, large double garage; poultry house; hard to beat at $7, 500. 00. MOBILE HOME OWNERS--we have a modem 3 bedroom home with large garage and shop that the owner would consider trad­ ing for large mobile home; let us know what you have. NASHVILLE—7 room 3 bedroom home to sell on low down pay­ ment, owner moved out of state, make an offer. COMMERCIAL BUILDING—suitable for repair shop, auto or ma­ chinery sales or other use; large lot; low down payment. JUST LISTED—6 toom modem home, living and diningrooms, kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms, large bath, nice comer lot, blacktop street, $6, 250.00. NASHVILLE—newly listed 3 bedroom home, living and dining rooms, kitchen with dinette area, full basement; gas furnace full price only $5, 800. 00. Terms or trade. TWO HOMES—that need repair and modernizing; each $2. 500.00 with $200.00 down. SMALL BUSINESS--showing an excellent profit, complete stock, equipment and real estate included for only $8, 500. 00 WBCH Barry County's radio 1220 | 5 7 1^3 161 good music station Si i Wil '■SSI ITULLER MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWA . Every Saturday Night TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 7: 00 8: 00 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 TO GOOD n DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soon I Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ WM J. STANTON SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES . OL 3-3173, Nashville $1.00 ^50 YOUR KEY ough way our experienced men do things! REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 543-0200 So good to be with... 1220 WO ROOMS Hotel 10c A True Copy A. Vilde Register of Probate for a NASHVILLE NEWS IN DOWNTOWN FOR SALE—2 large and 2 small rabbits. Call OL3-2102 or OL 3-2105. nc IT IS ORDERED that on Octo­ ber 19th, 1965 at 11 am in the Probate Courtroom in the City of Hastings, Michigan, a hear­ ing be held at which all credi­ tors of said deceased are re­ quired to prove their claims.and heirs will be determined. Credi­ tors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Evelyn Dean, Route 1. Nashville, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shalr be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 27, 1965 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Horace Powers, Attorney for Administrator, 128 1/2 S. Cockran, Charlotte, Michigan. I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my friends, neighbors and relatives fortheir many acu of kindness, floral tributes and cards during the passing of my wife Beatrice. A special note of thanks to Mrs. Phillip Garlinger for her many helpful deeds; the kind service given by the pallbearers, the comforting words by Rev. H. V. Townsend and the Vogt Fun­ eral Home for their thoughtful service. 10p Ralph Bliss NEW OR USED CARS FOR SALE--complete toilet suitable for cottage. $5. 00. OL3-6989. 10c MISC. THE PROBATE COURT FOR COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF Blanche L. Wright #14,487. deceased. Subscribe Now! FOR SALE--small G. E. refriger­ ator in excellent condition. Also large metal wardrobe, like new. Can be seen at 410 N. State or call OL3-2822. 10c FOR SALE—man's new all-wool gray suit, 2 pants, size 40. $30. 00. About 3 1/2 acres of 2nd cut alfalfa, $10. 00. You cut. 259-7252. 10-llc CARD OF THANKS STATE OF MICHIGAN 01207112 SERVICE �MAPLE VALIEV NEWS Awards won at the Fair THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 6, 1965 The top 4-rt dairy cow cham­ pionship was won by 16-year old Clyde Jewell of Route 2, Nash­ ville. Petition against mail route consolodation ville telephones and think of Nashville as their home town rather than Bellevue. \ The Chamber also thinks that since the facilities of the post office in Nashville are being expanded with the new building, which is in progress, it is not practical to reduce the service. The Chamber also believes that the saving to the government would not amount to much if anything. Increasing the length of routes would increase the pay to those carrying them. Lt would in effect just shift the pay of one man to two men here and one in Bellevue. Those circulating the petitions believe that the increase in mile­ age would of necessity mean later delivery of mail. This might be particularly apparent in Inclement weather. The longest route in the Nashville office is now somewhere around 54 miles. The consolidation would make the remaining routes be­ tween 65 and 70 miles. Petitions are available for signing at Johnson's Furniture Store and Douse Drug Store. Mail patrons are cautioned not to sign more than one petition. The Nashville Chamber of Commerce and patrons of the Nashville post office are circulating petitons in and about Nashville in an ef­ fort to counter the consolidation rural mail routes from the Nashville office. The post office department is considering changing some sixty pat­ rons from route 3, Nashville to a Bellevue route. The remaining pat­ rons of the route would then be split up between two regular rural carriers out of the Nashville office. The recent death of Bob Sherman and the retirement of Charles Higdon has left the Nashville office with only one regular carrier, Bob Smith. Leonard Kane and Nelson Brumm are both working as substitute carriers. The consolidation would leave the Nashville of­ fice with only one vacancy to fill. Without the consolidation there would be two vacancies to fill from Nashville. The Nashville Chamber of Commerce, which is instrumental in the circulation of the petitions, feels that the consolidation would result in slower service for everyone on the routes and would also tend to change the identity of some Nashville people to Bellevue. Many of those who would be switched to a Bellevue route have Nash­ College week for women Eighteen homemakers from Barry County attended College Week for Women at Michigan State University the week of July 26. This event sponsored by Michi­ gan State University Coopera­ tive Extension Service and Con­ tinuing Education Service pro­ vides an opportunity for Michi­ gan homemakers"to gain know­ ledge that will help improve the quality of living in the home, the community and the world; contribute to leadership development and personal en richment. Mrs. Delmond Culler, of Nashville, a member of the Barry County Home Economics Extension Advisory Council, at­ tended classes pertaining to her responsibilities on the Council. Two local girls Included in his awards were the showmanship award, junior cham­ pion, 4-H champion, and grand champion awards for the fair. The heifer was the sixth cham­ pion that Clyde has shown in his 4-H career of six years of exhi­ bition. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne JewelL The family moved to Barry County in March from Ionia. He also showed a Holstein bull in the open class, the only entry. David Shilton of Route 1, Nash­ ville, showed the champion Guernsey Carol Eldred, Route 1, Nash­ ville won the champion pen (3) of hogs. receive degrees Dr. Calvin A. Vanderwerf, president of Hope College, ad­ dressed the graduates at Wes­ tern Michigan University's Sum­ mer Session commencement ser­ vices on Friday, July 30 in Wal­ do Stadium. Approximately 500 students were awarded bachelor's de§rees and 385 received master's egrees during the ceremonies. From Nashville are Eleanor L. Boldrey, BS, 718 Durkee and Viola L. Pufpaff, BS, Route 1. It’s the newest number in town I telephone puts the phone of the future in the palm of your hand HAPPY BIRTHDAY August 6 . Doris Oke Roxanna Frith August 7 David Ames ' Russell Ames ' August 8 Wilma DeCamp Beulah Thompson Lucille Gray Elizabeth Polson Janine Karen Bursley August 10 James Rizor Mrs. Carl Tuttle Lucy Martin Boyd Olsen, Jr. Richard Green August 11 Clarence Spidel Harriet Deller August 12 Doreen Dean Russell Shaneck Helen Hecker Earl Furlong ANNIVERSARIES August 11 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gurd of Route 2, Nashville are the par­ ents of a son born at 11 pm on July 28 at Pennock HospttaL Also at Pennock Hospital on July 30 at 12:10 am, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. nay Boise of Route 3, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. David O. Wood of Route 1, Woodland, are the par­ ents of a son bom July 31 at 12j68 in Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Pick up the Trimline handset-and there's the lighted dial, built right into it. BEAR this in mind... . . . unexpected losses CAN occur-to your home, business or their contents. Don’t be caught in hibernation if Summer storms damage your property. These and other hazards are covered in a Hastings Mutual “More for Less ’ Homeowners policy, or Complete Commercial Package. Make tracks to your Hastings Mutual agent today and you won’t be “inthe-woods” if your property is damaged. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Relax in an easy chair, lie back in bed, for the most convenient phoning ever. The dial is so easy to see and use. If you're making several calls, no need to hang up after each one. Just press the recall button by the dial to disconnect one call before making the next. When not in use, the Trimline dial is hidden face-down on the phone base. Available in desk or wall models in a wide color choice. To order, call the Business Office oraskyourTelephone Man. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Bell System �a little HORSE SENSE is paying big dividends NO No dirty rifle barrels when you’re shooting Reming­ ton "Hi-Speed” 22’s with "golden” bullets. The only 22’s with famous “Kleanbore” priming, the original non-corrosive mixture that protects barrel accu­ racy, lengthens barrel life. In shorts, longs or long rifles. Get them at your nearest Remington dealer’s. fl . ■ The Ross Drake farm, near Hartland, Wisconsin, specializes in class instruction in horsemanship. Classes vary in size from two or three riders to perhaps a dozen. Each doss rides for one hour per week. When riders are ready to advance to a new riding technique, they are graduated to a new class. The Drakes alio board and train horses. �.t^ OR the man who lives in town, or the city, the horse can be a source of great en­ joyment ... a means for re­ lieving tensions . . . and, in fact a pretty good social status symbol On the other side of the ledger, the horse can be a source of great enjoyment, as well as financial rewards for the country who caters to this popular sport. Because the last census of agriculture did not count the number of horses, we do not know for sure how many horses there are in the coun­ try. However, calculated esti­ mates indicate there are 23* million bead of horses, of which about 1.8 million are light horses. While over the past decade or so the number of horses has gradually decreased, there is a decided trend now in the opposite direction. One at the biggest things that has caused this reversal is the suburban horse owners. There are an estimated 450,000 of these now and the number is in­ creasing every year. New opportunities are be­ ing opened up for the man who has the necessary land and know-how to satisfy the horse owner who must de­ pend on someone else to pro­ vide the horse care. There are several avenues of service open. You can board horses; offer riding lessons; run a riding academy; provide horses by the hour with rid­ ing trails; raise breeding stock; or even provide the supplies horse owners must have. The rate you can charge for your services will vary de­ pending on what you offer. For boarding a horse you may get anywhere from $15 to $20 per month, to perhaps $140 per month. The low figure provides little more than > a place for the horse to get in out of the weather, a place to run and maintenance feed­ ing. The high figure is for the care and feeding of race horses. The usual rate for most stables varies from about $40 to $65 per month. This usually includes a box staff, a good feeding program and a certain amount of avail­ able medications. Insurance on the animals is usually car­ ried by the owner of the Riding lessons may carry a rate of perhaps $2.50 per hour in classes — on up to $10.00 or higher for more private les­ sons. Hones offered for use by the hour without instruc­ tions usually demand up­ wards of $2.00 per hour. Of course, it is not all profit to operate a stable, or even a few horses on the farm. It often costs about $15 or more per month to feed a hone right. Then there are medica- New Idea challenges any other corn picker to pick as dean, as fast, as plug-free as the new Superpickers ...in any stand of corn! PULL-TYPE SUPERPICKERS. 1-rew, 2-row for standard rows, 2-row for narrow rows. AB 2-row pulls offer interchangeable husk­ ing beds, shelters, grinders. Bold words? They’re meant to be! And Superpicker can back 'em up with what it takes... where it counts! This machine is built to outperform all the others in any corn, straight and tall or down and tangled. Superpicker’s big, hungry gathering unit picks clean, keeps ears moving fast even in biggest yields, and delivers corn exactly the way you want it You can tailor a Superpicker combina­ tion to pick and husk ... pick and shell ... or pick and grind on the move in the field. And switching from one to another is a quick, one-man job. New Idea is always improving its big choice of interchangeable field-going processing units, too. This year, all Superpicker husking units have exclusive Flesi-Finger presser wheels as standard equipment! These hundreds of life-like rubber fingers align ears better on the husking rolls, keep them moving along so husking capacity matches the non-stop gathering capacity upfront! To match this big capacity you can get giant 12-roll husking beds on any of four Superpickers! We’ll say it again. Harvest ear corn, shelled corn or ground ear corn with the non-stop performance you need for the fastest, cleanest, most profitable corn harvesting. That’s New Idea’s Superpicker. See it at your New Idea dealer’s before you start this year’s corn harvest Find out for yourself what makes this one live up to its name... Superpicker. From New Idea, Coldwater, Ohio. Then an pull-type, mounted and Uni-System self­ propelled Superpickers__ Superpickers to snap, to pick-and-husk, to pick-and-shell, topick-and-grind... 1-row, 2-row narrow, 2-row standard... all Super­ pickers. The choice is yours! MOUNTED SUPERPICKER fits any tractor. Interchangeable processing units let you snap . . . pick *n husk .. . pick *n shell ... or pick *n grind in the field. SUPERPICKER CORNHEAD designed for New Idea's new Uni­ Picker, Uni-Sheller, Uni-Combine, has patented snapping roll design, high-speed dual anger elevators for non-stop picking. products of Arce corporation A bold new challenge from Superpicker! » �Children get a big thrill out of horseback riding. Here a beginner class of children are learning how to ride under the supervision of a qualified trainer. Picture of “health Combines Terramycin with important vitamins to give calves today’s best protection against scours and pneumonia Scours and pneumonia are like Mrs. Murphy’s chowder. You’ve got a good idea of what’s in the pot... but you never know what surprises are in store. One case of scours has one mixture of germs; the next can be totally different. Same with pneumonia. Worse yet, scientists know the diseases are connected. Scours often triggers pneumonia. And either can result from infections anywhere in the body. You need u treatment that fights the broadest possible number of germs. That works in the gut against scours. That is absorbed by the blood to fight pneumonia and other diseases throughout the body. That keeps working hours longer for assurance of mopping up all the infection. There’s only one farm drug that does all that: Pfizer Terramycin. And we’ve put it up in a handy form tailormade for saving calves—Pfizer Terramycin* A/D Scours Tablets. Each tablet has the right amount of Terra­ mycin to do the job...plus 62,500 units of vitamin A, 6,250 units of vitamin D and 100 mg. of nia­ cinamide to help meet the increased nutritional needs of ailing calves. One tablet a day for the first three days helps keep scours and pneumonia away. You pay just pennies. You get peace of mind and save more calves. Fair enough? Science fer the worl/Ti well-hcinf Agricultural Division Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc. New York, N. Y. 10017 TERRAMYCIN* SCOURS TARLETS tions, shoes, saddles, labor, housing and a pro­ rated cost for your land and taxes. But with careful planning and a price of $50 or so per month you can come out with a good return per horse in your care. . To be a good horseman you should first of all love horses and then take the time and effort to learn all you can about their care, breeding, training and feeding. Knowing the fine art of riding and what to look for when you buy your horses shouldn’t be taken lightly either. Knowing how to teach what you know about riding is something that takes study and practice too. This is especially important when you consider that children represent a large percentage of the riding population. Most horse experts feel that a boy or girl who has reached his eighth birthday is old enough to learn to ride well. Sometimes, though, a six-year-old who is usually “not afraid of anything” can get behind the reins and do well. On the other hand, some oldsters need more riding assistance than the youngsters . . . and there are 55 million Americans over the age of 12 who have occasion to ride horseback at least once per year. By 1976, according to a study made by Laurence Rockefeller, this figure will climb to 82 million. Most of them could benefit by having basic instructions in riding. Buying Your Horses The old saying "you can take it from the horse’s mouth” is still a practical guide to go by. The wise buyer not only looks at the horse's mouth and general appearance, but at his personality traits. If you are inexperi­ enced, here are a few guides that may be of help: \ 1. Select a horse you can manage according to your ability and experience. If the horse is to be ridden by others of less ex­ perience. consider this too. 2. Choose a horse that fits your size. If it is going to be ridden by children, get one that can be easily mounted by them. 3. Take your time . . . look at many . . . and ask to see them perform and ride it yourself. , 4. Check for disposition. In addition to how he performs while you are inspecting him, you can get a fairly accurate indi­ cation to a good disposition if he has a wide, full forehead, well-carried ears and large prominent eyes. 5. Buy from a person or concern you can trust. 6. Check the horse’s relatives for quality and performance. This may be a guide to the potential of the one you are think­ ing about buying. About Housing After you get your horses home, be sure adequate housing facilities are available. If you are offering riding lessons or even pro­ viding boarding facilities, you should have an area where indoor riding can be done at least to some extent. Horses have to have ex­ ercise even in cold weather. Box stalls should be about 12 x 12 feet and you’ll need a tack room and a feed room. Several commercial building companies, as well as agricultural colleges can provide plans. �JL HE old saying of "Good things come in small packages” was especially meant for eggs. They’re so full of nutrients for their size, that nutritionists recommend one egg per day in your diet. They contain complete protein that is needed for body growth and repair and several vitamins and minerals. In addition to all of this, they taste good and are extremely easy to use in cooking. x, . A different kind of egg salad combines eggs with cottage cheese. This spread makes good dunking material for crackers or crispy vegetables such as celery or radishes. It’s also a won­ derful sandwich spread. One quick meal which utilizes hard boiled eggs is Spring­ time Creamed Eggs. With the help of asparagus, toast and a creamy sauce you have a delicious, nutritious one-dish meal. If you wish, you can top the toast with a thin slice of ham, turkey, chicken, cheese or luncheon meat before topping with the other ingredients. There is a special technique for the preparation erf hardboiled eggs. The key to this technique is “no boiling". To get the best results, simmer in water which is just below boiling temperature for 20 to 25 minutes. Then plunge them into cold water to facilitate removal of the shell and also to prevent green coloring erf the outer egg yolk. This method produces a firm yet tender egg. Have you ever tasted a spiced egg? They’re wonderful addi­ tions to most any meal. They are good as meat accompani­ ments or as a relish. You can use the recipe for Pickled Eggs or you can pickle by covering with beet pickle juice and re­ frigerating them. These eggs are especially colorful and tasty. Eggs can be used in so many interesting and delicious ways. They’re really “good eggs”. EGGS AND COTTAGE CHEESE SPREAD 8 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon dry muilard 14 teaspoon pepper 4 to b drops Tabasco 14 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 carton (12 ox.) creamed cottage cheese, well drained Combine eggs and seasonings. Chill. If desired, press drained cottage cheese through a sieve. Com­ bine with egg mixture just before serving. Makes cups. Serve this spread with wafers, crispy bread­ ruffs, celery pieces or radishes. The flavor and con­ sistency make it an excellent sandwich filling too. SPICED EGGS 2 2 1 1 1 cups while vinegar to 3 tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt medium onion, sliced teaspoon pickling spices (4 peppercorns, 1 clove, cel­ ery seed, mace, piece ' ginger root) I dozen hard-cooked eggs, peeled In a saucepan combine vinegar, sugar, salt, sliced onion, and pickling spices; simmer 5 minutes. Pour over the peeled hard-cooked eggs in a quart jar. Cover and refrigerate. For best flavor/let stand several hours or overnight To give additional flavor, a sprig of dill, or a few caraway seeds, or a clove of garlic may be added to the pickling liquid. Strips of green and red pepper or carrot add color. For variety, beet pickle juice may be used to spice hard-cooked eggs. Pour over peeled hard-cooked eggs. Refrigerate. Spiced eggs may be refrigerated for as long as two weeks. After that time, they may become too pro­ nounced in flavor for some tastes. SPRINGTIME CREAMED EGGS 4 tablespoons butter or margarine ■' 3 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon or more salt 14 teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk 4 slices toast 12 spears asparagus, cooked or canned 4 hard-cooked eggs Parmesan or sharp Chedder cheese, grated or crumbled Paprika Prepare the cream sauce: melt the butter or mar­ garine, add flour and seasonings. Blend thoroughly. Add cold milk all at once and cook, stirring con­ stantly, until thickened throughout Place 3 spears asparagus atop each slice of not toast arranged on a baking sheet or heat-proof platter. Over each serving place one sliced hard-cooked egg, cover with hot sauce and sprinkle with Parmesan or Cheddar cheese. Place in broiler until bubbly and lightly browned, 4 to 5 minutes. Sprinkle with paprika and serve promptly. • �Market Place FREE' YOUR OLD FUR COAT INTO NEW CAPE, JACKET OR STOLE Half-Size Tashions Make Extra* Money... FIRST TIME OFFER ENGRAVED BABY TROPHY only $3.95 A family keepsake on a marbelite base. Plate gives name, time, date, length and weight. Send statistics with check or money order to Bob's Trophies Co., P.O. Box 751 Santo Monica, California WHENEVER YOU WANT IT! (12M1 to 26M,) FREE BOOK FREE ST’LE BOOK (free catalog} See dress-up fashions that really fit, because they're proportioned for your shorter figure. Lux­ urious, easy-care fabrics. Save on chic new dresses, only $2.98 to $55. from America’s leading fashion house for half sizes. Coats $12.98 up. Complete wardrobe of daytime ano evening wear, sportswear, lingerie, foundations, shoes, hats, accessories. Buy on credit, no money down. Send for FREE Fall-Winter Catalog. tunic mmsnow nOMIHITSliSONSUTS!! 2M. «■ titaw Man » wta ■* w*aa tarn s I. R. Fox, New York ■ greatest fur remod­ eling specialist, restyles your old worn fur coat into a glamorous new cape, stole or jacket. Our low remodeling price includes cleaning, glazing, repairing, new lining, interlining, monograms. Dozens of styles at $24.95 (•mink, beaver, extras add l.) 11 Thousands of delighted customers. We send you addressed shipping carton for your coat. Our service has been hailed by Vogue, Harper’s Bazaar, Glamour. We are bonded fur specialists. Write for FREE STYLE BOOK. All Work Guaranteed Regardless Of Age Of______ Coat? ________________ _____ FTXF STorogc Until FqlT| 1 ALL WORK GUARANTEED REGARDLESS OF AGE OF COAT! I.R.F0XX2?29th St.. New York. N.Y. Dept. H-434, Indianapolis, Ind. 462Q7 Rush FREE HaH-Size FathiM Catalog. Twice os Lovely! ■ name Twice as Cbarniag! I address state post office zip code ME £“*“* , Fgauwk. cm. AVAHABU BY MAU ONLY More Dept. 276-095 Fine Print Clearly Slip-On Magnifiers-$2.98 Having trouble seeing fine print and close work? Slip these magnifiers on your prescription glasses and SEE CLEARER INSTANTLY! Powerful 2Vt diopter lenses. Fits all glasses. Low $2.98 price saves you 25%. State age. If not satisfied, return post* paid in 30 days for refund. Add 25c postage. | -ft SHOP BY MAIL TALL or BIG MEN ONLY! CATALOS =7. LUCKY HEART COSMETICS DoptUlFS, Mamphh, Ta. Ml02 •11 Wyandotte, Kansas City 5, Mo. THE KITTY SCRAPBOOK eefy $1.98 ppd. ■ v . SB0JU. SIWJES, . F»r DI»FLAY KIT FREE You'll want your own copy as well as several for gifts when you see this exciting collection of kitty pictures. Printed on heavy bond stock, the big 3W x IV' album pages are suitable for framing. You'll enjoy every one of of the 27 black and white pictures in the KITTY SCRAPBOOK at only $1.98 ppd. Sold mail order only. Also available: Four fine quality full color prints depicting four different •enchanting kittens done originally in pastels. Each print measures 10" x 12", perfect for framing. Set of 4 only SPORT SHIRTS We specialize in Large Sim! Over 90 Sped and Dress Shirts. McCrtgor Jackets, Slacks, Watt Shorts, all properly proportioned. 170 Shoe Styles. 10-16. AAA-EEE. /By Mail only. 100% Guaranteed. ’ Write for FREE 4« Pare Color Catalog of Footwear and Apparel. ELECTRIC BUG KILLER | CONSTANCE MAIMO. DEPT. »O 1M1 Griffith Part. Blvd. Lea Angelea, Cokforaio 90026 _____ ONE UNIT SUFFICIENT FOB AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME KILLS Flyiag Methc • Filet > > Exposed Aats 1 Roaches. | (Insect need not ceme in contact with eait) | f Clean Electric Lindane Bug Killer con- i trols, kills insects- actually fumigates 15001 cubic foot area. Uses no more current 5 than an electric clock. Guaranteed me-J chanlcally for 10 years. Multiple units also i ideal for business and commercial use. | Complete with package of 10 Lindane Tab- < lets. UL approved cord and plug, » Electric Bug Killer A10 Tablets$ 1.95 ppd. i 2 Electric Bug Killers & 20 f Tablets________________ $3.19ppd. f 40 Extra Lindane Tablets Sl.OOppd. I | Send «r M.O. - Satiafaction GuaranUed | ( SPEMCER GIFTS Artrarfc Ck^ N^T J PAINT YOU* OWN WALL WUUUJ | 5 $ | $ 1 $ | | | $ LIMA, OHIO SHELTON TOWERS SHOP THE Deft 2811. RMlywood, Calif. MOM (12 for $4) (25 for $7) EASY WAY (FREE CATALOG) SHOP LOSE WEIGHT! IP TO 35 HMHOS IN X DAYS! No Dn<s! No Exorcist! No Hmrot! Complete Plan $1.00 Western, Box 369-N Sort PmNna, Cattf. FasMons iN Larqe Sizes U” SHERMAN PEONIES Look SUMMER, pREniER WEAR YouThful stt you in CNcaooi Stay in the heart of Chicago's ex­ citing “Loop"... within walking dis­ tance of all the famous stores and great entertainment spots. Air-condi­ tioned. 1500 rooms. Free TV and radio. No charge for children under 12 The only drive-in parking garage of any Loop hotel. SI.98 ppd. j HOTEL JJ’-exeilMj Cast Sid* Hotel ^4 % Midwag between United V / Nation* k Rockefeller Sji t Center. 1200 fine X , air-conditioned room* X t with TV. Superb food. V t Swimming Pod, Solarium. V y. Single* from $ 8.85 W. Double* from $11.85 Leslngtoe Ave. 40Ht to ffih Sto. M Tel Plaza 5-4000 NEW YORK CITY DESIGNER WALL STORAGE CABINET Mie lasts. SEND NO MONEY. On CHICAGO 800 BY MAIL .50. Coats Haats. FREE GIFT "WIL" FORMS HOUSE OF WESLEY NURSERY DIVISION rnHW COMPLETE 0ULYS1 MATMML FORMS, tat OJ1S» LK ANGELES «, CAUF. ORGANiZATlOH WOMAN! I I l.oglee la let. then half haar hovteg B aatra faat af olooaad ■ paca far loundry luppllat, Unaai, ray., ent Ul.hai, oppllonc.*, laaU, racafds, iwpla. bar gain.. Lorg.il flni.had wall cobln.l an th. wovk.l tor the price; decorator Daal.h welrwt, vinyl finish —- daart, .Ida. and trim, painted weed cMttnKtloru shelves ndlvstable. Width, 4*, ftolghf, fl Depth. I'; Weight, 44#. Meek key In Ut essawbles. Simple well hangar swpplled Factory direct. 123.75, festpeld. C. O. O. 10%. OMIT Of AMCMCA, INC. 144 N. fteto Cwlleea Ned., Orange. CeUtoml. Leg Sores* modem nxxnx. in an ecoehant Singles from HOME Of THE TIP TOP TAP CHICAGO Do “open legs" and ulcers *(due to venous congestion) itch For fast amazing relief Michigan at Huron TEL: Mforiar 7-4200 Brooklyn 37, N.Y. �CHEESE SUNBURSTS 1 tube mild or thorp ehecM spread (1 cup) i cups hot cooked noodles ar rice M cup cooked peas or chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon fnely chopped onion i egg* Combine cheese spread with noodles or rice, peas and onion. Spoon this mixture into two individual casseroles. Make a hollow in tiie center of each with the back of a spoon. Bake in a mod­ erate oven (350° F.) for 15 minutes. Then break an egg into each hollow, season with salt and pepper and bake 10 to 13 minutes more or until eggs are softly set. Yield: Twc generous servings. full of real country WheatgWftoney BAKED ECGS IN POTATO CHIP CUPS (IN CORN CASSEROLE) H cup chopped onion H H I « uetpooa tali lemon thinly diced cup coarrely chopped lomateer eggt (1 lb.) cream ttyle core Reserve 12 large potato chips; crush remainder and place in bottom of 2-quart shallow casserole. Cook celery and onion- in the butter or margarine several minutes but do not brown. Stir in flour. Add corn and cook, stirring constantly, until uniformly thickened. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, salt, lemon and tomatoes. Pour over potato chips. Make 6 depressions for the eggs and break an egg into each. Border eggs with potato chips petal-style. Bake, uncovered, in a hot oven (400° F.) 15 minutes for soft eggs, 20 to 25 minutes for firm eggs. Makes 6 servings. KSSSXX™™ Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams. Taste that wholesome golden honey. So fresh you'd think the bees just made it. Taste the rich malty flavor, too! That's real graham flour at its nourishing best So get some next time you go shopping. In the thrifty 2-pound package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY* HONEY �UlilU ' INSTANT Nestea l 100% Tea Instant Nestea"...born to be iced Instant Nestea’s flavor thrives on ice, comes alive on ice. Why? Instant Nestea is all tea. 100% tea. Just good, golden tips of orange pekoe. Just the nicest thing that could happen to ice—and you—this summer. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-08-12.pdf 7dc94dd18b800ea0bd378e6d7e37b81c PDF Text Text VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVELLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 196S NUMBER 11 Exchange student to attend school here Mr. and Mrs. Canoil Shance of Vermontville are enjoying^an exchange student, Miss Akiko Takasuka of Maysyuama, Japan, who will be living in their home this year and attending the Ma­ ple Valley high school as a senAkiko, 17, attended theShinonome high school which has an enrollment of 2,000 girls. She arrived in the United States on July 17, and on the 21st the Shances met her in Pennsylvania. She was dressed in typical Amer­ ican clothes, but the next day changed to Japanese clothing and attracted much more atten­ tion, as can well be expected. Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, Ralph Richardson, Marge Slout and Jenny Bovd joke with each other as they stand in the reception line at the open house held for them last Sunday afternoon. The open house and coffee hour was in honor of their years of service to the school system. The four teachers have retired from the Maple Valley school system. 150 people attended the reception which was held at the Congregational Church in Vermontville. Many former teachers and administrators attended the reception which was arranged by eleven organizations from the two communities. --Nashville News Photo School dedication set for October 10 th The Maple Valley Board of Education nas scheduled the ded­ ication of the new Jr-Sr High School for Sunday afternoon, October 10, 1965. The new building is located at the comer of Nashville Highway and Mason Road and will be ready for occu­ pancy August 30th. At the regular Board of Edu­ cation meeting Monday night, the board voted to play all the home football games this com­ ing year at the Fuller St. Ath­ letic Field in Nashville. The baseball games next spring will all be played at the Griswold Athletic Field in Vermontville with the track meets at Fuller Street. By holding all tht foot­ ball games at one field, it will eliminate a great amount of cus­ todial time involved in moving and setting up the bleachers at both fields. Michigan School districts un­ der provisions of public act No. 43 passed by the 1963 legisla­ ture are now required to hold public hearings on their proposed budgets. Such hearings must be held prior to the final adoption of the budget by the board of ed­ ucation. A public hearing has been scheduled for Monday, August 23rd, at 8:00 pm. at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Vermontville, Michigan. Copies of the proposed budget are avail­ able at the superintendent's of­ fice. The tentative budget shows anticipated receipts of$595, 433.24 and estimated ex­ penditures of $582, 870.00. This increase in expenditures of nearly $80, 000 over last year is mainly for increased costs for operating the new expanded fa­ cilities plus increased instruc­ tional salary costs. The increase in receipts of over $90, 000 this year is mainly from the new state aid formula plus a larger tax base developing through an­ nexation of some areas. The Board of Education _ approved the following book and materials prices for the 1965-66 school year. All Jr-Sr High School books and materials will be sold to the student at cost to the school dis­ trict plus postage charges. Typing--Rental charge for text­ book ana materials consumed. $2.50. Laboratory harge for consum­ able materials and weekly peri­ odicals $2. 50. Shop materials consumable plus extra cost for major project materials $2. 50. Materials consumable in Arts and Crafts plus charge for major project materials (special student projects) $3.00. In the elementary grades all charges will be on a rental basis. Kindergarten: includes all materials, weekly reader, and workbooks. $3. 50. First through third grade: Con­ sists of textbooks, workbooks She is enjoying trying out so many new American foods. In Japan they eat fruit and vege­ tables in season, but she is not used to frozen foods, or pack­ aged foods such as puddings, cakes, and the many other arti­ cles we accept here as common­ place. The rice here is much different than she is used to, and even in trying out her recipes with our American foods which include rice, ends in different tasting dishes than she is used to. i Although she has been here only a short time she has tried the American standbys of hot­ dogs and hamburgs. She likes them okay, but-was a little weekly reader and some sup­ plies, $5. 50.. Fourth through sixth grade: Consists of textbooks, work­ books, weekly reader or Jr. Scholastic, and some sup­ plies. $6.00. Students in grades 7-12th may purchase books according to the following schedule. Students whose last name begins with a letter. A through E, Monday, Aug 23. F through J, Tuesday, Aug 24 K through O, Wednesday, Aug. ■ 25. P through T, Thursday, Aug. 26. U through Z, Friday, Aug 27 All Jr-Sr. High School books will be sold at the new Jr. -Sr. High School building. Elementary children at Fuller St Elementary in Nashville are to pay book costs at the Fuller St. Elementary on August 25 through August 27th. Elementary taken back by the dill picklei and relishes. And the had never eaten chop mey before coming here. Her early impressions, so far as differences are concerned is that the cars are nicer here, everything here is larger—even such common things as flat irons, the stores are much larger and she is amazed at the many things one is able to buy in one store She had never seen a lake before nor been swimming. She has already had a chance to swim and before school starts she will accompnav the Shances and their family to Higgins Lake for a week's outing at their cottage. She will also be taken to see the "Big Mac, " and other high­ lights of upper ■ Michigan. She has visited a 4H camp, some­ thing she didn't know existed, and has attended church services in Vermontville which she says are much different than inJapan. Before coming to America she had planned to return home and complete her education there to become a teacher. Already she has expressed a desire to further her education here. She is a rather serious minded young girl, and is making friends with the girls in the Vermontville area. She plays the organ and doesn't seem to be much impressed with rock and roll music. On Sunday she had a chance to assist in making homemade icecream, something she had never seen done before. She loved it, and is very fond of anything with chocolate flavor. When she came she brought several packages of food from her native land, including a coated cracker made with fish, a fruit cake and what appeared to look like a slice of cinna­ mon bread, which the Shances haven't tried out yet. Miss Takasuka is in the Uni­ ted States through the Internat­ ional Christian Youth Exchange program. children at Maplewood in V< montvilie are to pay book costs ,at the Maplewood building on August 25 through August 27th. The book stores in all build­ ings will be open the scheduled days from 9:00 to 12:00 in the morning, and 1:00 to 4:00 pm. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. August 12. 1965 backstreet barometer were from Michigan and the third was from Los Angeles. When they asked where I was from I was prepared to go through the geography of Nashville. The One of the big shocks of my life came last week when I just Seised to connect up with a threesome to make it a ome. Two of the strangers 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITOR* PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton 25% - BACK TO SCHOOL MERCHANDISE DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY SLACKS SKIRTS 1 sew BLOUSES AND AUTOMATIC COIN LAUNDROMAT NOW OPEN DRY 104 9 DRYERS nr k 1 the others just where Nashville is located. It turned out that he was orig­ inally from Ionia. The underground is working on my lawn. The moles have it all cut up to the point where it is difficult to mow the grass or even to walk across the yard. I don’t know what to do for the little jokers. As a matter of fact I don’t know why I should do any­ thing for them. They sure are not doing much for me. One of the things I can’t under­ stand about moles is how they know just where the center part of my lawn is. The poor blind little fellows can’t see where they are going, yet, by some uncanny radar system they seem able to seek out and find the lushest part of the lawn for their mining op­ erations. Someone suggested ooison pea­ nuts to rid the lawn of them. Our moles seem to like the peanuts. The other day one stuck his head out of the ground and hollered, "more peanuts please." My daughter went to the Ionia Pair with one of her friends on Sunday afternoon. When she got back we questioned her as to what we could expect when we attend­ ed the press dinner there on Mon­ day. In answer to our questions as to what is on the mid-way this year she answered, "A little lost noy." I can see they have not chang­ ed the fair at alL Same old things as always. Jackpot winner Mrs. Victoria Bollinger was in one of the participating stores last Friday and picked up script worth $50 from the Wilson Insur­ ance Agency. This week the script will be worth $50. lllMERKMI STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROSS KER6YS0H AUGUST 13 Lloyd Elliston, Jr. AUGUST 14 Karen Kjergaard AUGUST 15 321 W Mam OL3-6934 Kandy Kane AUGUST 16 Stanley Graham Raymond Hinckley Bernard Stutz Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Marie Ayres AUGUST 17 Steven Hamilton AUGUST 18 Barbara Jones Mrs. Dorr Everett Alisande Boughton John Decowski AUGUST 19 Vern Bivens Dione Nadine Shaw AUGUST ANNIVERSARIES AUGUST 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout . Specialising in hair color, hair cutting and styling. Air condition* for your comfort. Vermontville CL 9-7215 DETROIT FAMILY RATES NtCtarnfa’CkiMm 12indU**r In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. no rooms WnUMTH KX£A NASHVILLE 20 WASHERS 2 UNAMIC never SWIMWEAR Family Store WASH 254 men from Mic beard of Nash, 1-251b. WASHER OPEN 6:00 am to 10:00 pm FRANCES ~ IRWIN owner YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! - I can remember back a few years ago when I was a kid (quite a few years) reading in the Amer­ ican Weeklv about what would happen to the world if the sun suddenly went out or if some other planet got on a crash course with the earth and--whap. Look­ ing back on it I can see that these little things are mathmatically rather remote. Now though, they have some things that couldjiappen within a relatively few years. Every day we read about what will nappen within the next hun­ dred years or so (I should live so long) when the population of the earth, if it goes as it is now, be­ comes so large that no one can sit down because there will not be enough room. They nave tried to scare us with the statistics of what will happen when the world runs out of drinking water. Now this morn­ ing some scientist comes out with the information 'hat the peo­ ple of the world will all suffocate from exhaust gasses from auto­ mobiles. He says this will all come about within the next hun­ dred years. His contention is that when the Chinese and Indians all have cars they will create this polution problem. There is very little need to worry about this possibility. When the Indians and Chinese each have an automobile they will tonk each other and the rest of the world off in the greatest auto wrecks of all time. I can see it now. One great pile of junker cars so big that it throws the rotation of the world off bal­ ance and throws us on a crash course with some other planet and whap! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let’s see you soon! Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 Hotel ITULLER || FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK ONCE ink lucre nun "YOU’LL NEVER GO BACK TO HARD WORK PAINTS AGAIN Once you see how "Lucite” flows on—how it dries in minutes—how it needs no special primer—how it saves you hours of work—how fast it is to clean up with soap and water after painting—how easy it covers wood, brick, stucco, masonry, cinder block, you’ll never go back to oil base paints. And "Lucite" gives you more—more years of wear—than ordi­ nary paints. Tests on actual houses proved it. If you use '■Lucite" according to directions this year, it probably will be the last time you’ll have to repaint this decade. Need we say more? check-up, ydu’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ For all exterior trim, DULUX* ough way our experienced men do thingsl Trim & Shutter Enamel uucrr* WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 01 3-2581 �Barryville it tr MRS. BURR FASSETT The Barryville WSCS will meet at the home ofMn.Chaxles Day Thursday, Aug. 19th at 1:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Friday to Sunday guests of Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Femdale arrived Thursday to spend a week with Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and Beth of Bedford were Saturday callers of Mrs. Charles Day. Sun­ day callers of Mn. Charles Day were Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mn. Karl Gasser and Susan of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Russell Mead and family were in northern Michigan from Wednesday through Friday. They went to the Straits, the Sault, the Tahquamenon Falls and Hartwick Pine's. Miss Diane Martz ot Portage is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Burr Fassen. Mr. and Mn. Jack Varney and family attended the County Road Commissioner's picnic at Charl­ ton Park on Friday. Mr. and Mn. Jack Douglas and family of Battle Creek and Mn. Merle Varney were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mb. Jack Varney and family. Mr. and Mn. Boyd Pufpaff and Lisa of Kalamazoo were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mis. Karl Pufpaff and family. Pamela Pufpaff and Diane Strong are attending 4-H camp this week. Mr.'and Mn. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Congratulations to’Mr. and Mrs. Harola Hummell on the arrival of a baby daughter on Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Robert C. Smith visited Nancy Smith at MSU. on Sunday afternoon where she is at­ tending the Youth Music Program. Congratulations are in order for Judy Strong and Larry Hook who were united in marriage Friday night in a quiet ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong. Rev. Rhoades presided at the ceremony andLititia Smith and Lee Roberts were their only attendants. Fol­ lowing a trip to Niagara Falls they will be at home in an apart­ ment on State Street in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw of Livonia were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong. They are staying in Strong's trailer at Middle Lake this week. Sun .ay afternoon callers of the Ermund Strongs were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Osborn of Petoskey and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marshall of W. Maple Grove. Jeanette Herman is attending the Nazarene Girl's camp at Indian Lake, near Vicksburg, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshalland Dean returned Sunday evening from a southern trip which took them to Biloxi, Miss., New Or­ leans, La., and other places of interest. Kalamo THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 12i 1965 NEWS OF □ UR MEN IN SERVICE Willi Bloch Airman Third Class Willi Bloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Bloch of .Route 3, Nashville has completed US Air Force basic military training at Lackland, AFB, Tex. Airman Block is being assign­ ed to McGuire AFB, N. J., for training and duty as a food ser­ vices specialist. He is a mem­ ber of the Military Air Transport Service which provides global airlift, air rescue, aeromedical evacuation, air weather and air photographic and geodetic ser­ vices Tor US forces. The airman is a 1965 grad­ uate of Bellevue, Mich High School MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Millie Frey passed away Monday morning after several months illness; she was a resident of Kalamo many years. She lived at Battle Creek in later years. We extend sympathy to the fam­ ily. Mrs. Jack Frey and son Mark of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Thurs­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hur­ on Slosson of Battle Creek were visitors and Mrs. George Webber and daughter Donna were eve ning callers. Sunday afternoon callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of N. Nashville and Mr. ana Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of N. Assyria. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Saturday evening the mem­ bers of the S. EUB Church choir served icecream and cake to a number of people under super­ vision of Mrs. Harriet Proefrock. The Sunday guests during the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney and daugh­ ter of Lansing, the Harvey Dun­ kelberger family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelber­ ger of rural Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Crow and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Roach of Battle Creek, the Norman Dunkelberger family of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wil­ kins of Lawrence road, and Suz­ anne, Ruth Ann and Mike Cord­ ray of High Bank. Linda Dunkelberger is spend­ ing the week with the family of her sister Lucille, the Jay Whit­ neys in Lansing as two of the Whitney children are to have tonsilectomies this week. Mrs. Zelah Healy who has been hospitalized for several weeks is now home, improving but still has to spend much time resting._____________________ ROCK AND RECLINE SALE A Choice of Beautiful New Styles I At Low Prices land was hostess Wednesday eve-1" ning to a few old schoolmates who attended Nashville High School. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Pete McKinnis from Battle Creek, Mrs. Arleine Kin­ dig of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Young of Dimondale. Mrs. Mar­ jorie Buckborough of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett of Nashville. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McLaughlin of Grand Ledge joined the group at the Sackett home in Nashville. STATE FAIR DETROIT AUG 27 thru SEPT. 6 FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 15 FREE HORSE W SHOWS NifbHy, Day txctff Labor evmiitf, rIus MrtiMtt Ml $af«trdayf, Sundays sad Labor Dey THOUSANDS OF FREE AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL and INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS FREE ENTERTAINMENT JACK JONES * THE SUPREME! t THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS * ★ NBC's HULLABALOO dr BARNES & CARRUTHERS CIRCUS 15 GREAT ACTS Gate Adm. $1 .25 Children 12 and under Fl Mr. BOSTON’S DELUXE...NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE. J3?2 This calls for a drink! Why not tonight? You can serve LIFE.nd T VGUIDE SMART TRADITIONAL. Stunning contour back, deep 3y$" reversible seat cushion, select decorator colors. * Local Mrs. -Echo Flannigan of Wood­ DeLuxe straight, on the rocks, or mixed in your favorite cocktail. You’ll be serving a blended whiskey as soft, as smooth and MAN-SIZE LOUNGE. Smart traditional styling, luxurious reversible seat cush­ ion. mellow as any on the market. Because Mr. Boston’s DeLuxe always means quality . . . but quality doesn’t always mean expensive! So ask for Mr. Boston’s DeLuxe, thewhiskey that might well become your regular drink. Especially now that it’s priced at its new low price. *172 *030 FIFTH EARLY AMERICAN WINS BACK STYLE. Rich maple tinishod hard wood, luxury pillow back, reversible seat cushion. Stunning colors. STUNNING ITALIAN STYLE. Deluxe re­ versible seat cushion, regal back design, rich walnut finished hardwood. Lovely covering. Code No. 542 PINT Coda No. 543 WORLD’S LARGEST LINE OF FINE LIQUORS UNDER Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Phone OL3-6O57 ONE TRADEMARK. BLENDED WHISKEY, 80 PROOF, 72%% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MR. BOSTON DISTILLER INC., "BOSTON, MASS. �Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, August 12, 1965 Amusing play offered Ledges Playhouse at Continuing this week, until Sat­ urday, August 10th, is the de­ lightful comic fantasy. "Mrs. MeThing. " This play features Lael and Margaret Woodbury. Ledges favorites. It is a charming drama Lane Bateman, so well remem- that appeals to all ages, bered for his work in " Enter Laughing" and "Lute Song" will star with other audience favor­ Vermontville ites of the Ledges Company. MRS. RXyfiAWKINS This year's play, "Tne Drunk­ -David Hawkins is in St. Law­ ard, or the Fallen Saved, " will rence Hospital recovering from be done in the tradition of last an appendicitis operation. year's "Lucy, the Forsaken, " Misses Margareta and Martha which met with substantial suc­ Zemke had dinner Sunday at cess. It will again include the Arthur Pennock’s cottage at Gun handsome and true-blue hero;the Lake. sweet, innocent, and pure her­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhan Zemke oine; the dastardly, cowardly were in Battle Creek Monday. villain; as well as a series of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were imaginative comedy characters. in Alma Thursday. They called This play was made famous by on Mrs. Grace Crawford. the famous P. T. Barnum and has enjoyed production almost con­ tinuously for fifty years. Hissing die villain and cheer­ ing the hero will be in order this week as the Ledges Playhouse presents an old time "melerdrammer." B Local residents are shown here in the shiny, new Laundromat which opened this past week in Nash­ ville. Frances Irwin is thd owner of the Laundromat and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green are the owners of the building. —News Photo Mayo District Professional Business DIRECTORY MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffman at Howell and all celebrated Mrs. Hanchett's birthday. On Sunday they had a birthday dinner at tne home of Mr. ano Mrs. Albert Trim in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and family Sunday. Dene Mapes and daughten of Battle Creek were Thunday sup­ per guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes. Mn. Jan Jarrard and children ate Tuesday supper with Mrs. Keith Jarrard of N. Lacey. It was Mrs. Jarrard's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas of Niles called on their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy, Sunday afternoon. Mb. Josephine Mapes, Mn. Mary Price of Bellevue, Ellis Hamilton of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Mapes and all called on Mr.and Mrs. Darrold Beam at Thomapple Lake in evening. Mn. Jan Jarrard and children were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Ross Jarrard and chil­ dren in Battle Creek. Mn. Mary Dye of Bellevue called on Mn. Nina Hanchett Tuesday forenoon. 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Mn. Darlene Hughes and chil­ dren and Mn. Nina Hanchett cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visi­ ted Mn. Beulah Mapes and son and family and Harvey Mapes at Dayton, Ohio from Tuesday until Thunday. ^Mr^and^rs^onal^offman 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. of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mn. Darrold Beam at Thornap pie Lake. Airman 1st Class and Mn. Al­ fred Rockford and family ate are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and other rela­ tives enroute from Minot, N. Dakota to Wichita Falls, Texas where they will be stationed ^t Sheppard Field. ' — Mrs. Jan Jarrard and children accompanied Mn. Jarrard's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook of Woodland to Edmore Saturday evening to visit a neph­ ew home from Florida. Arthur, Earl, Debbie, Bryan and Marcia Ann Rockford are visiting Mr. and Mn. Fred Han­ sen, Scott and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte. Mn. Jan Jarrard and cnildren were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard of N. Lacey. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. 'The Rockfords and Mn. Jan Jarrard and children were Saturday forenoon callgrs, Perhaps no era of theatre is so warmly remembered as that of the 1800-s, when the melodrama played at the local opera houses. This nostalgic atmosphere will be recreated along with the famous olio acts, a series of specialties presented between acts to enter­ tain while the scenery is being changed. So for an evening of lively en­ joyment, see the Ledges Play­ house production of "The Drunk­ ard, or the”Fallen Saved, "play­ ing from August 17-21 at lovely Fitzgerald Park in Grand Ledge, Michigan. ! jVogt Funeral Home NashvOo OL 3-2612 Vstwirfc CL 9-S955 Our sincere thanks to the or­ ganizations of Nashville and Vermontville for arranging the reception given in our honor Sunday. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. Miss Jennie Boyd Mrs. Marjorie Slout Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery Ralph Richardson lip 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 • IlVtl ; PO Box'2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ' I BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN FOR A REAL DEAL ON TIRES-BATTERIES OR MOST OTHER AUTO ACCESSORIES SEE FORRIE , CARD OF THANKS He wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ Subscribe Now! r NASHVILLE NEWS Too late to classify �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 County support urged for who are participating in the Red Cross Blood Program. " v Bay concluded, "It is evident that what is really needed is a public awareness of what the pro­ blem is and county-wide support of this essential program. The it not for the Lansing Regional Red Cross needs strong community Program, would cost from $35 to leadership and support both in­ $50 more per pint. Remember-side and outside of the Hastings we use close to 1, 200 pints per and Middleville areas. In addi­ year. " tion, the Program needs county­ John Bay, Director of Pennock wide donor support in giving the Hospital, commented, when ask­ blood needed. Communities such ed about the possible loss of the as Nashville, Woodland, and Del­ Red Cross Blood Program, "Such ton all used to be able to get a loss has far greater implications sufficient donors to justify the than most of the general public Blood Mobile Unit coming to realizes. If the Hospital had to those areas, and I believe, with rely on a.commercial blood bank proper organization, support, and or attempted to establish its own the awareness of a critical need blood bank, the cost to the pat­ for blood, that they can again ients of Barry County would oe carry their share of the load. much greater. Most transfusions With the increased activity in require at least two pints of blood, Viet Nam, there undoubtedly will and this would mean from $70 to be even greater need for blood $100 more that these patients and some shortages of blood could would have to pay than they do develop. " now. Presently, the only cost to "The cunent problem with the them is the cost of the blood ad­ Blood Program, " Dr. Birk, said, ministration sets and the tech­ " is manifest not only in diminish­ nical work required to prepare able production, but also in the the blood for transfusion. Also, extremes our local Red Cross has in losing the Red Cross Blood Pro­ had in obtaining volunteers to gram, we would lose much of assume responsibility for donor the flexibility we now have in recruitment. The Medical So­ being able to get the rarer types ciety is concerned about the of blood. In addition, the people problem and proposes that in­ of Barry County would be losing terested representatives of Ser­ one of their best protections a­ vice Clubs, Industry, Hospital gainst additional financial bur­ Guilds, Community Chest, and den due to the cost of the blood. the Red Cross itself meet to­ The Red Cross replaces blood gether within the next few weeks used anywhere in the country for a further look at this problem without additional cost for tnose and what we can do about it. " continuing Blood program Though Red Cross is thought of in connection with wars and disasters, the Blood Program has more meaning and importance locally--and the Blood Program has been and is in jeopardy in our county. Mrs. Keith Gordon, Executive Secretary of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter, reported that, in 1966 Barry County residents donated 1, 095 pints of blood and used 1,080; and in 1962, the fig­ ures were about the same; but in 1964 we used 1,174 and donated only 947 pints. This trend of us­ ing more Wood and donating less is continuing this year. year, ugh larry County citi­ zens useal, 174 pints of blood in 1964, Pennock Hospital rec­ ords showed that 1,281 pints of blood were obtained from Lan­ sing and crossmatched with the patient's blood in preparation tor transfusion. Not all the blood was used, but it had to be on hand at the Hospital in case it was needed. In addition, there were the half dozen or so bean surgery cases from Barry County that required at least 100 addi tional pints of blood. Dr. Wilbur Birk, Medical Ad­ visor to the local Red Cross, in­ dicated that there are about three main reasons for this in­ creased use of blood! "The first is that large medical centers like the University Hospitals prefer using RH negative Blood because it is easier to crossmatch, but RH negative blood is only about 1/6 as common as RH positive and using it means recruiting many more donors for the same amount of blood used. The sec­ ond reason has to do with the in­ creasing frequency of complex surgical procedures, such as open heart surgery where five to seven pints of blood are needed for priming the heart-lung machine in addition to the five to ten pints needed to replace that lost during the surgery. The third and most important reason is, of course, the continual increase in population. There are several reasons why less blood is being donated now than four or five years ago, 'Birk continued, "One has to do with the fact that RH negative donors hold off regular donations (ex­ perience has shown that five or six donations a year add to a healthy person's good health) with the idea that their blood may be needed for a special cir­ cumstance, e. g. a heart surgery case. A second is pernaps con­ nected with the abandonment of the mobile unit to Nashville, Woodland and Delton. Rising costs affect blood production just like they affect everything else. When only 30 pints of blood are obtained at a mobile visit, each unit costs the Regional Cen­ ter about $18. When 125 pints are obtained, the unit cost for technical personnel, equipment, transportation, etc. drops to a­ bout $5 per pint. This is why vis­ its to these smaller centers had to be abandoned. It doesn't mean however, that residents of the county outside the Hastings and Middleville areas are not using any blood. The most Important reason for our decreased giving of blood (and money, too) since the Barry County Red Cross Chapter pays almost $6,000 per year to the Lansing Regional Red Cross Blood Program as its share of the Blood program costs, has to do with apathy--with our taking blood for granted. At one time, every resident of Barry County knew that if he or his family needed blood either at Pennock Hospital or anywhere else in the United States he happened to be, the blood itself (not the cost of lab­ oratory tests to give it properly) was forthcoming free from me Lansing Regional Red Croat Blood Center. We need to be reminded not only of this but of the fact that, unless we give both blood and money- to the Red Cross, the blood will not be there when we need it. Buying this blood, which would orobablv be necessarv were Can your car stop os it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Phone 259-7285 Vermontville It is still Not too late that old CHIMNEY Before it gets cold with material from DC IIIIATIf c ° N C R ET E rCHHUUl PRO DUCTS N/SHVILLE 653-2791 why pay bills the hard way? use personalized HCB checks! Go to the light company, phone company, oil com­ pany, gas company... druggist, cleaner, laundry... department store, grocery store and many more... you can even save a trip to the SHOE STORE if you pay by check ... personalized free ... by HCB, of course! < Hostings City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Depeeit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuout Yeert �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1965 County support urged for who are participating in the Red Cross Blood Program. " » Bay concluded, "It is evident that what is really needed is a public awareness of what the pro­ blem is and county-wide support of this essential program. The it not for the Lansing Regional Red Cross needs strong community Program, would cost from $35 to leadership and support both in­ $50 more per pint. Remember-side and outside oi the Hastings we use close to 1, 200 pints per and Middleville areas. In addi­ year. " tion, the Program needs county­ John Bay,- Director of Pennock ' wide donor support in giving the Hospital, commented, when ask­ blood needed. Communitiessuch ed about the possible loss of the as Nashville, Woodland, and Del­ Red Cross Blood Program, "Such ton all used to be able to get a loss has far greater implications sufficient donors to justify the than most of the general put public Blood Mobile Unit comine to rpalivpc If .tthose ______ _ ,• ° with ■ realizes. If the Mricnitnl Hospital hod had t/i to areas, andi »I tbelieve, rely on a.commercial blood bank proper organization, support, and or attempted to establish its own the awareness of a critical need blood bank, the cost to the pat­ for blood, that they can again ients of Barry County would be carry their share of the load. much greater. Most transfusions With the increased activity in require at least two pints of blood, Viet Nam, there undoubtedly will and this would mean from $70 to be even greater need for blood $100 more that these patients and some shortages of blood could would have to pay than they do develop. " now. Presently, the only cost to "The current problem with the them is the cost of the blood ad­ Blood Program, " Dr. Birk, said, ministration sets and the tech­ " is manifest not only in diminish­ nical work required to prepare able production, but also in the the blood for transfusion. Also, extremes our local Red Cross has in losing the Red Cross Blood Pro­ had in obtaining volunteers to gram, we would lose much of assume responsibility for donor the flexibility we now have in recruitment. The Medical So­ being able to get the rarer types ciety is concerned about the of blood. In addition, the people problem and proposes that in­ of Barry County would be losing terested representatives of Ser­ one of their best protections a­ vice Clubs, industry, Hospital gainst additional financial bur­ Guilds, Community Chest, and den due to the cost of the blood. the Red Cross itself meet to­ The Red Cross replaces blood gether within the next few weeks used anywhere in the country for a further look at this problem without additional cost for those and what we can do about it. " continuing Blood program Though Red Cross is thought of in connection with wars and disasters, the Blood Program has more meaning and importance locally--and the Blood Program has been and is in jeopardy in our county. Mrs. Keith Gordon, Executive Secretary of the Barry County Red Cross Chapter, reported that, in 1960 Barry County residents donated 1, 095 pints of blood and used 1, 080; and in 1962, the fig­ ures were about the same; but in 1964 we used 1,174 and donated only 947 pints. This trend of us­ ing more blood and donating less is continuing this year. Although Barry County citi­ zens used 1,174 pints of blood in 1964, Pennock Hospital rec­ ords showed that 1, 281 pints of blood were obtained from Lan­ sing and crossmatched with the patient's blood in preparation for transfusion. Not all the blood was used, but it had to be on hand at the Hospital in case it was needed. In addition, there were the half dozen or so heart surgery cases from Barry County that required at least 100 addi tional pints of blood. Dr. Wilbur Birk, Medical Ad­ visor to the local Red Cross, in­ dicated that there are about three main reasons for this in­ creased use of blood! "The first is that large medical centers like the University Hospitals prefer using RH- negative Blood because it is easier to crossmatch, but RH negative blood is only about 1/6 as common as RH positive and using it means recruiting many more donors for the same amount of blood used. The sec­ ond reason has to do with the in­ creasing frequency of complex surgical procedures, such as open heart surgery where five to seven pints of blood are needed for priming the heart-lung machine in addition to the five to ten pints needed to replace that lost during the surgery. The third and most important reason is, of course, the continual increase in population. There are several reasons why less blood is being donated now than four or five years ago, "Bkk continued, "One has to do with the fact that RH negative donors hold off regular donations (ex­ perience has shown that five or six donations a year add to a healthy person's good health) with the idea that their blood may be needed for a special cir­ cumstance, e. g. a heart surgery case. A second is pernaps con­ nected with the abandonment of the mobile unit to Nashville, Woodland and Delton. Rising costs affect blood production just like they affect everything else. When only 30 pints of blood are obtained at a mobile visit, each unit costs the Regional Cen­ ter about $18. When 125 pints are obtained, the unit cost for technical personnel, equipment, transportation, etc. drops to a­ bout $5 per pint. This is why vis­ its to these smaller centers had to be abandoned. It doesn't mean however, that residents of the county outside the Hastings and Middleville areas are not using any blood. The most important reason for our decreased giving of blood (and money, too) since the Barry County Red Cross Chapter pays almost $6, 000 per year to the Lansing Regional Red Cross Blood Program as its share of the Blood program costs, has to do with apathy--with our taking blood for granted. At one time, every resident of Barry County knew that if he or his family needed blood either at Pennock Hospital or anywhere else in the United States he happened to be, the blood itself (not the cost of lab­ oratory tests to give it properly) was forthcoming free from the Lansing Regional Red Cross Blood Center. We need to be reminded not only of this but of the fact that, unless we give both blood and money to the Red Cross, the blood will not be there when we need it. Buying this blood, which would nrobablv be necessary were Can your car Have you tried stop as it should? your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. 1 Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Phone 259-7285 Vermontville It is still Not too late Jo replace that old CHIMNEY Before it gets cold with material from fif Mil AZ If CONCRETE rtHNUlAproducts NASHVILLE 653-2791 -s II why pay bills the hard way? use personalized HCB checks! Go to the light company, phone company, oil com­ pany, gas company... aruggist, cleaner, laundry... department store, grocery store and many more... you can even save a trip to the SHOE STORE if you pay by check ... personalized free ... by HCB, of course! • Hostinqs Cilq Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuout Yean �3H X ORANGE JUICE 16A TABU «NG HtOUN Strawberriee iG A BRAND Table King Frozen lBHt ' flR* LEMONADE...................~7< TABU KING AtOZEN — _ —, — _ Mixed Vegetables 3149/ 3179/ GRP'FRT Sections IGA ROZB4 My"u^lM..3149/ Omm Perch TABU ONG NOUN MORTON fflOUN 3<OURS( A Ferfteek Ubm 3149/ Dinners *49/ p°X.d $100 Cans •»— SO' •j Why Pay More’’ BONELESS MORRELL. PRIDE FMESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roast Canned Hams 6S4*> * 33( IGA TableRite FRESH ~ RUTTER 7 KRAFT CHEESE BAKERY FEATURES *59« CHtHRY or APPLE PIES . UIK>HT h: 1 Bm< Stew'JSZl . Chock Roast mmum k .7». UeM Or Ow* MW Of s,;s”d.39< 99/ HarpriM eotoers KXAH SUCK) Ab. Cheese 3 Swiss SteakZfl? 2 49/ M».llilili »..■ .4 BUTTERSCOTCH OR jumbo twat Im Creaa 89/ WIT TOP ROLLS 5 39c MEATU BEST Meaty Country Style PORK SPAKE CUTLETS EIBS * 79k WffYPAYMO^? ?s WHY PAYMOPE? *57/ ------ - 7 5 o ^ ^ ^ ^ s n n r u ^ ^ p n ? T n T ^ ^ ^ 5 r T T n T ^ ^ 5 T n A T iS 9 M M, �Aart Jn.'. IM KM MA Mw M Hain DILL PICKLES................. 33< Grw Ona*., Fna> AM. 0r..|. H.urpl., HMwl*'G'M>Wrwl HL-C MINKS................. --2S« TsHs Kfof Brand PIE CHERRIES- • • • 2 -25c M Moots Light Meat ' CHUNK TUNA................. - 25c Off The* Famous Datargant LUX LIQUID........................ 49c Snyder’s Creamy Smooth Chocolate SYRUP • • • -39< Catalina French or Italian KRAFT DRESSINGS • . -33c AL's CORNER Vacations are still in progress. Doris was off last week and Cecil is away this week. After this Sandy is going for a week before school starts again and it's just possible Rose and I may take off for a few days. We have 30 lb. tins of red sour pitted cherries with sugar added on hand at all times. Potatoes are beginning to come down in price a little which should be welcome news to a lot of people. John Boughton is blowing down my neck to get this ready foi the Kand rm pretty much at a Ion for words this week.... so take iy John. AL Wilderness FRUIT I CREAM PIES tVBYTHNO YOU KB> TO SAKS THIKST OtAM MS YOU tva TASTID. M FLAVOSS Of, □liueberry □Wild Cherry □Chocolate □Strawberry MAKIW® 8 am until 9 pm . Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville Michigan, Thursday, August 12, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Miss Helen Furniss entertained her mother Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Donna Fumiss with a fish supper at her Thornapple Lake cottage Wed­ nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of Ferndale came Saturday to at­ tend the Mead reunibn, and spent the weekend with Mrs. June Nes­ bet. Mrs. Reed is the daughter of Chas. Nesbet and a cousin of the late Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Donna Furniss visited Mrs. Joe Hickey of Vermontville Friday afternoon. Miss Pauline Furniss, Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Donna Furniss had dinner at Hastings Heights Friday evening. Miss Lou Powers and mother Mrs. N. S. Fields of Morgan Rd., Battle Creek spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss DonnaFur­ niss and Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. Marjorie Klevering and son Bruce of Muskegon cameSunday for her mother, Mrs. Elmer Gillett who will visit theKleverings for a week. Mrs. Doris Marshall is spend­ ing this week at Mrs. Voorhees cottage at a northern lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson and Dawn were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson of Hastings. Dawn Belson is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Leland Goodson. Moldo Blansett and Mrs. Winnie Thompson of Winchester Ind. visited the former's sister Mrs. Leona Lykins at the Mace home Sunday and Monday of last week. Recent callers at the Mace home were Mn. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Teresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Reickord who spent the 'week visiting rela­ tives here and at Lansing left Fri­ day for their home in Princeton, N.J. ' Mrs. Hilda Baas was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Helen Fur­ niss and Mrs. V. B. Furniss at the lake . Mrs. Thomas Lawler, Jane and John of Iron Mountain spent last week with her mother Mrs. Mar­ garet Wagner. Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue cal­ led on her mother Mrs. Estella Early Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara of Jackson were at the Marten's home Sunday and visited Mrs. John Martens at the Medical Facility. Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lan­ sing and Mrs. David Otto and baby Jodi Jolene of Detroit came Wed­ nesday to visit Mrs. E. L. Appelman at her Gun Lake cottage. David came on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. and Melinda of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol were weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock recently returned from a trip to California. They went by jet. Mrs. Mildred Mater spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and family of Niles. Mrs. Chas. Strong and children Brenda, Danny and Douglas of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Mildred Mater Wednesday and all had din­ ner at Andy’s that evening. Mrs. Florence Ives was brought to her home Thursday after spend­ ing seven weeks at Leila and A­ merican Legion Hospital. She was very happy to be home again with her daughter Mrs. Bea Wen­ ger. The Mary-Martha circle will meet with Mrs. Colin Munro Fri­ day Aug. 6. The Beigh Farm Bureau group met at the Wm. Swift home on Sunday for a chicken barbecue dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner of Saginaw came Thursday and had lunch with the latter's mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. In the afternoon they called on the former's sister of Olivet and all had dinner at Schuler's that eve­ ning. Mrs. Mary Holman fell and broke her hip last week Thurs­ day while attending an Art Ex­ hibit in Ann Arbor. She is in the University HospitaL She has the sympathy of all in this misfor­ tune, but we predict that this plucky lady will soon be back among us. The Montgomerys and Mrs. Clarabelle Powers vis­ ited her on Saturday. Mrs. Dorr Webb entertained last Wednesday with a potluck dinner a group of former Barry­ ville neighbors. Guests were Mrs. Elsie Potter and Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland, Mrs. Esta Day, Mrs. Clara Pufpaff, Mrs. Zoe Gillett, Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well and Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepherd spent Saturday evening with their mother Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and children of Flint were Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. The Philathea Class will meet with Mrs. Cora DeWitt Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Mrs. Bess Mix, and Mrs. Betty Cruse and three children of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ ward Mix Jr. and sons of Japan visited Mrs. Dorr Webb Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Lenny) Maurer and daughters of Mary­ ville, Tenn, called on Mrs. Dorr Webb Tuesday evening. Gary Foote came home from Fergurson-Droste Hospital last Friday and is convalescing at home. Miss Alice Fisher, Miss Doro­ thy Edmonds and Miss Marcia Ed­ monds are spending three weeks at their cottage at Silver Lake. We hope the weather warms up for them. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mrs. Caroline Jones spent from Friday until Monday last weekend visiting relatives at Pickford and Cedarville. They also crossed the International Bridge into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Lantana, Fla. are spending some time with Mrs. Matie Gutchess and visiting other relatives here, including their three daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and John of Jackson and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Matie Gutchess and Mrs. Ethel Mapes visitefl Mrs. Miles Schroe­ der of Assyria Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gay.’ord Gray are spending the week wrh the lat­ ter’s brother Mr. and Mis. Tom Goodson and family of Athens. Mrs. Raymond Albright of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Lewu Norton at the Mace home one day last week and the ladies had lunch in Charlotte. Mrs. Nellie Frey of Battle Creek, mother of Miss Luella Frey a former teacher here, died Monday morning after a long ill­ ness. Mrs. Robert Jones and daugh­ ters of Battle Creek, Mrs.Carroll Jamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones visited Mrs. Ruth Langham at Jor­ don Lake Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Langham had just returned from Pennsylvania where she had been called by the illness and death of her oldest son. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Langham and fam­ ily also attended the funeraL Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger visited Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead at Midland Park, Gull Lake, Wednesday forenoon. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the annual Sunshine Party at the Congregational Church in Ver montville Friday afternoon. Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy returned from their north­ ern tr<p and had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh at the lake. Mrs. Chas. Ely and children of Pon Huron have been visiting her mother Mrs. Avis Ellsiton while her husband Is on a busi­ ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellis­ ton and sons of Battle Creek were also Sunday dinner guests and spent Sunday evening at the Tit­ marsh home. Little Donnie went home with grandma Marilyn for a visit. Mrs. Doris McDonald of Has­ tings, Mrs. Helen Balch,Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were callers of Mrs. Lanah Fisher one day last week. Mrs. Shaw spent Sunday with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Razor, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Mrs. Bernice Shaw attended the Kenyon Mead reunion on Saturday at Tyden Park Hastings. Saturday callers of Mrs. Earl Howe and Mrs. Edith Alsoverwere Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mrs. Mar­ jorie Parker of Vermontville. latll^jEMRAIKHyVE: You’ve waited all year-here’s the payoff: biggest Ford clearance in history p FORD Clearance time is saving time! And this is the biggest clearance sale in Ford history . . . with big, big savings to match! Save on Fords . . . solid, silent, elegant. Savfe on Fairlanes... with a solid reputation for quality. Save on Falcons . . . America's all-time economy champs. You’ll even save on Thunderbirds! They’re all priced low to move fast. So hurry! ON NOW AT YOUR Ford Dealer’s Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Major and Mrs. Gene Mont­ gomery and sons John and James of River Edge. N. J. who are visiting the home folks had lunch with his grandmother Mrs. S. E. Powers at Millers Ice Cream Store at the old M. C. depo> at Charlotte. He will be working in Newark. N. Y. Sept. 1st and will live at Rochester. Carl Howell celebrated his birthday July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Howell with 10 children and grandchildren enjoyed a picnic dinner on the lawn with icecream and a big birthday cake. Those You Still Have 3 Days To present were the Howells, Mt. and Mrs. Robert Howell and 2 children of Sonoma Lake, Mt. and Mb. Jack Pember and Two children of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and 3 children of Garden City and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell and 4 children of Hastings. Mrs. Stella Purchiss. Mrs.Feme Cross, Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. Lancia Fox of Fort Wayne. Ind. spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman (Jane Purchiss) at Lake view, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and girls called on Mr Ernest Balch Monday evening. Mrs. John Sylvester of Battle Creek was a Thursday supper guest of Mrs. Ernest Balclu Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Sunton of Dowling spent Thursday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Arthur W ilcox of Battle Creek was the guest of Mrs. Clirista Padelford on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn were Sunday overnight guests of the Clarence Shaws. Callers were the Rev. and Mrs. Llovd Mead, and the Dennis Gaskills of Lansing. 4 Mrs. Ethel Mapes visited the Lloyd Gaskills of Dowling from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith are spending a few days at the Dr. Jack Smith cottage nearGay­ lord. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl of St. Charles, I1L and sons. Dr. Ste­ wart Lofdahl, Jr. of Ripon, W is. and Rev. David Lofdanl of Peoria, I1L were Saturday eve­ ning guests of the former's sis­ ter, Mrs. C. K. Brown. The Lofdahls were on their way home from_a week-long fishing trip in Canada. They drove as far as possible and then poruged in . with an Indian guide and cook. Twenty years ago Dr. Lofdahl and the noys went on a trip to the same place and have movies that they took at that time. FILL’ER UP FARGO FARGO gasoline goes further and farther FARGO service is fast and efficient. FARGO has a gasoline for V8’s or 6’s FARGO says GO, go your FARGO dealer a fill ’er up FARGO! THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, August 12, 196F New director named The Battle Creek Chapter of the American Institute of Banking an­ nounces the appointment of Eugene Hylton as Educational Director. He succeeds C. James Frey, assistant vice president in the Trust Dept, of the Michigan National Bank, who has held the position for the past 2 years. Mr. Hylton joined the suff of the Battle Creek office of the Michi­ gan National Bank on October 1, 1946. He is presently a supervisor in the New Accounts Dept. He has served the Battle Creek AIB chapter as president, vice pres­ ident and member of the board of governors,, and holds a pre-sundard, standard and graduate certificate from the Institute. He will be in charge of setting up and coordinating AIB education­ al classes in Battle Creek and Marshall for area bankers. Announce appointment Miss Marietta Krcy, member­ ship and enrollment chairman for the Battle Creek Chaptenof the American Institute of Bank­ ing announced the appointment of June Pugh of Bellevue Branch of the Security National Bank to represent Nashville and Bellevue on the Consul Staff of the local AIB chapter. The announcement was made at a breakfast for consuls at the Vermontville BUTTERFLY CLUB Members of the Vermontville Butterfly club held their regular meeting Monday evening in the American Legion halL OLDEST RESIDENT FALLS Mrs. Emma Grant, Vermont­ ville's oldest resident, is con­ fined to her home because of a recent fall CAUTION IS URGED VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT The Vermontville Volunteer fire department is urging people to be extremely careful about starting fires. A cigarette tossed carelessly from a car window, or flying paper from a trash burner can quickly start a serious grass fire. In 1964 the department ans­ wered 35 calls, and with the year only half gone 34 calls have already been answered. SUMMER STORY HOUR A final check on the summer story hour reveals that 69 boys Hairdo call for an appointment William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL3-3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Michigan Canning . PEACHES U' ’ $198.. & Up Post Tavern Motor Inn in Battle Creek on August 9th. The pur­ pose of the breakfast was to pre­ pare the consuls for the Mem­ bership and Enrollment drive which starts this week and runs to the end of the month. Eugene Hylton, educational director announced that the chap­ ter would be offering three classes this fait and girls were eurolied for the summer program. Those with a perfect attendance at all of the six weekly sessions were Lynne, Mark and Pete Benton. Linda Viele, Mary Beth Boyer, Lizabeth Fox. Debbie Hawkins and Patricia Rathburn. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruskan. formerly of Wadsworth and Col­ umbus, Ohio are now living in Concrete, Washington. Mrs. Ruskan (Karen) is the granddaughter of Mrs. F. Hecker and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arnam (formerly Geraldine Hecker) of Wadsworth. Mr. Ruskan is employed in the Civil Engineering branch of the Forest Service at the Baker River Station. Mrs. Ruskan taught ages 7-10 retarded children at the John Burrough's Public School in Colum­ bus. This year she will teach regu­ lar third grade in Concrete, Wash. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County's good music station,.. radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 16 Chicago s new and convenient DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN HOUSE MOTOR INN ON MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Closest To All Convention Centers OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? bagged ICE RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Prestige accommodations on Michigan Avenue — facing Lake Michigan and Grant Pork — so closr* 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 PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * free wake up coffee * Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes PHONE OL 3-6985 H SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE 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 2-2W0—TWX: 312431-1012 For reeeroatiom— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, August 12. 1965 Loessis Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peny and Ml and Mrs. Wm. Jmtm attended the funeral of Mb. Millie Frey at Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. New Arrivals Born to Mr. and1 Mrs. Harold Hummel. Route 1, Nashville, a daughter, at 3:58 pm August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norris of Route 2. Vermontville are the parents of a daughter bom at 11:51 pm, Friday, August 6 at Community Hospital. Church News CLUB REWS ASSYRIA CHURCH The Assyria Gospel Church Drive-In, located at Assyria Cen tet on M66, will feature the Open Air Campaigners Sunday evening. August 15, at 7:30. Specializing in an open air ministry, the Campaigners pre­ sent a uniuue program. Evan­ The Garden Club met Tuesday gelist Lewis Button, nationally known for his Gospel preaching, August 3 at the Vermontville uses as a sideline, Gospel magic, park for a delicious potluck din­ colored slides, and sketch board ner. The committee, Mrs. Jesse illustrations. Garlinger,and Mrs.Carter Brumm As well, there will be a Youth furnished the tea and coffee for the nineteen members and guests. Rally at the Drive-In Saturday night, August 14, at 7:30 with After dinner they strolled the Evangelist. through Mrs. Brumm's rose gar­ The public is urged to attend den. Later they enjoyed hearing Mrs. Herold Wenger tell about the services. her collection of teapots. She brought 25 of her collection of 315 to show the ladies. She show • cd teapots from England, Ger­ many, Holland, Sweden, France, Japan and many from the United MAPLE LEAF GRANGE States, all of which had inter­ The regular meeting of the esting stories. Maple Leaf Grange will be Aug­ A snort business meeting fol­ ust 14 at the Grange Hall at lowed and on September 7, the 8:30 pm. There will be a lunch Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur after the meeting. Pennock. Three new members are Mrs. SENIOR CITIZENS Rhoda Lathrop, Mrs. Emily Haf­ The Senior Citizens Club will ner and Mb. Theresa Douse. meet Wednesday, August 18, at the VFW Hall for a 12:30 pot­ luck. Everyone welcome. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met Thunday night at the EUB Church with 25 membeB and guests pres­ ent. Following a brief business MRS. VERN HAW BLITZ meeting, Mb. Hilda Baas showed Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Maurer and pictures from her recent trip in­ family of Tenn, were recent cluding the World's Fair, the callers of Mr. and Mis. Ernie Skid­ Amish settlement at Lancaster more. and many others from points of Lee Wonser and Mrs. Sanders interest which was enjoyed by of Charlotte were recent callers everyone. of Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Tne hostess, Nettie Parrott Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and Dessa Handel served lovely and family and Mr. and Mrs. refreshments. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bes­ sie Decker. Mrs. Florence Reid has been in GOODCHEER CLUB Pennock Hospital. The Goodcheer Club will meet Mrs. Rilla Whitmore has been August 12 at the Clubhouse. Mb. working a few weeks at the Ches­ Gordon Parsons will be hostess. ter Smith home. A potluck lunch will be served Mrs,Worth Green and Jackand at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz cal­ Cards and games will be play­ led Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Harry ed for entertainment. Green at Silver Lake. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Vern Hawblitz entertained a few ladies honoring Mrs. Ethel Wil­ W. W. I VETERANS cox of Florida. Countyline Barracks #2110, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and Veterans of World Wat!, and daughter of Perry, N. Y. are the Ladies Auxiliary will hold spending a few days with his fath­ their next regular meeting on er Paul Belt Saturday, July 14, at 2:00 pm Several boys from this way are at the VFW Hall in Nashville. attending 4-H camp this week. Garden Club meets You can get prompt action on AUTO LOANS at our Bank SfCURITY NATIONAL BANK BATTLE CREEK. JotaB. Citizen WHO CREATES YOUR PAYCHECK? Sure, you know who pays you. But who makes your job possible? Could be our nation’s farmers. Did you know that 40r( of all jobs in America are created by agriculture—more than any other industry. Surprised? Think of the millions employed in processing farm products—food and fibre. Think of the millions more employed in manufacturing and supplying farmers with their many needs—machinery, fertilizers, chemi­ cals and equipment. Maple Grove AS ADVERTISED IN FARM & HOME SECTION PICTURE OF HEALTH Adds up fast doesn’t it! Even in “industrial” Michigan 1/3 of all jobs are created by agriculture and farmers are Michigan’s biggest customers. With so many paychecks at stake it’s easy to see why a sound and stable farm economy is important to everyone. Including you and me. .........I ■■ttllfc; Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned and Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers Combines Terramycin with impor­ tant vitamins to give calves today's best protection against scours and pneumonia. R TERRAMYCIN AVAILABLE AT Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �STATE OF MICHIGAN THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Locals FARM CALEMMI MOSQUITO SPRAYING— Free Karl Benson, CL9-7221, 2tfc For Electrical Wiring—-Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send. OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doon, 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, inc, Charlotte Cail 2^9-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard ■ motors. New and used boats. Flote boats, Trailers and ac­ cessaries. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 . Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service. L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters t! 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 Radio &. TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—one bedroom home. Cas furnace, large lot at 519 Sherman St, Nashville. Call days, 653-6817, evenings, 653-6939. 10-13c FOR RENT FOR RENI --all modem, 3 bed­ room, country home, near Nashville. Available last of Call Bill Hynes. OL3 11c FOR RENT—4-rm apt with bath, above Gambles Store/Nashville. Call 259-7260. 52tfc FOR RENT—tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps up to 6. Call days, 653-6817, evenings 653-6939. 10-13c FOR RENT--Apartment, modem centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-322L FOR RENT—modern 3 bedroom bouse, wm be ready about OL3-8751. FOR RENT—unfurnished down­ stain 4-room apt Choice lo­ cation. 224 Sherman St OL 3-69891 Htfc EATON COUNTY August 12—Cattle feeders day, Michigan State University. August 12—1:30 pm to 3:00 pm or 8-00 pm to 9:30 pm. 4-H Fair Superintendent's Meeting, Kardel Hall August 13—5:00 pm, deadline rar open class entries August 14--4-H Fairgrounds clean-up day August 16—21—Eaton County 4­ H. fair WANTED WANTED—at once, dealer in Nashville. Make up to $3. 50 an hour in spare time supply­ ing consumers with Rawleign Products. Write Rawleigh, Dept MC H 653 80. Freeport, HL 10-llp NOTICE--if the person who had a blue car similar to the blue Pontiac parked back of Maker's store Saturday found a sack of garments and various articles. Cheeseman. Phone Lacey 758­ 3820 or send card to 8660 Barryville Rd., Nashville, the sack will be claimed with thanks, as the sack was evi­ dently placed in the wrong car. " nc MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Sharp '59 Olds 88 OL3-6964. Ben Mason lip FOR SALE—2 la rabbits. Call 3-2105. Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 Perry were at Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane' of Fennville called on Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Sunday dinner guests of the Sacketts and evening callers were Mt. and Ms. Ed. Butters of Cold­ water and Mr. and Ms. Dick Campbell and Rick of Lansing. CARD OF Tims 1 would like to thank all my family, friends and relatives for the visits, flowers and cheerful cards while I was in the hospital I would also like to thank my family for the birthday cake and a special thanks to the people who sent cards on my birthday. 11c Gary Foote MARKETS August 6, 1965 IL 00-17. 75 27. 00-30. 50 Seconds 24. 00-24. 00 Commons & culls 15. 00-24. 00 Young beef 17. 00-22. 00 Beef cows 12.00-16.00 Bulls 15. 00-18. 50 Top hogs 25. 00-25. 40 Second grade 24. 00-25. 00 Ruffs 19. 00-22.10 Boars 15. 00-19. 00 Feeder cattle 15. 00-21. 00 Lambs 18. 00-23. 50 Top calf. $30. 50, J. A. Williams Hastings, R 5 Top Hogs, $25. 40, Harold Metternick, Alto, Route L THE PROBATE COURT FOR COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF Blanche LWright #14,487. jjeceased. IT IS ORDERED that on Octo­ ber 19th, 1965 at 11 am in the Probate Courtroom in the City of Hastings, Michigan, a hear­ ing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to prove their claims.and heirs will be determined. Credi­ tors must file sworn claims with the Coot and serve a copy on Evelyn Dean, Route 1, Nashville, M ichfcan. prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall, be made as provided by Statuteand Court Rule. Dated: July 27, 1965 Judge of Probate Horace Powers, Attorney for Administrator, 128 1/2 S. Cock­ tan, Charlotte, Michigan. A True Copy A. Vilde Register of Probate OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched "See theHew Carf Trade-Ins" Ct Hastings Dodge-Dart Dealer 220 W. State WI 5-2454 • Quality Merchandise • Priced to Fit Your Economy Used Car Lot across from Food Center. Also. Cars at rear of Dodge-Dealership. 10-12c MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Every Saturday Night DC FOR SALE-tkirts, dresses, blouses, etc. Sizes 10 and 12. Low prices and in good condition. Call after 5:30 pm. OL3-8161 nc ________ FOR SALE--Round dining table • $20.00, kitchen table, $2. 00 lounge chair. $3. 00. porch glider, $51)0, mangle; $15.00 easy spin-dry washer, $lu. 00 Radio-phonograph, $10. 00, various mice, dishes and cook­ ware. Phone OL3-3006 after 6:00 pm. 11c KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM. One application of T4L stops itch and burning in MINUTES or your 480 back In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off to expose more germs for the kill. Then watch HEALTHY skin appear. TODAY at DOUSE DRUG STORE. 10-13c 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 EVERYI FRIDAY REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 7: 00 8: 00 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 Don’t Miss It! Calhoun County’s Greatest FAIR MICHIGAN'S OLDEST FAIR August 80 ACRES—7 room 4 bedroom home with furnace and bath, small bam, granary; priced to sell with only $1,500.00 down. 5 ACRES—on M 66, one story 3 bedroom modem home, large EVERYTHING IS BIGGER AND BETTER THIS YEAR MOBILE HOME OWNERS—we have a modem 3 bedroom home with large garage and shop that the owner would consider trad­ ing for large mobile home; let us know what you have. NASHVILLE—7 room 3 bedroom home to sell on low down pay­ ment, owner moved out of state, make an offer. COMMERCIAL BUILDING—suitable for repair shop, auto or ma­ chinery sales or other use; large Lot; low down payment. rooms, JUST LISTED--6 room modem home, living and dir '----------e cornet kitchen, utility room, two bedrooms, large bath, lot, blacktop street, $6,250.00. NASHVILLE—newly listed 3 bedroom home, living and dining rooms, kitchen with dinette area, full basement; gas furnace Three Bic Dave of Horae Races Snare Daaciag NithUy - FaatarU Aeta TWO HOMES--that need repair and modernizin with $200.00 down. SMALL BUS INESS--showing an excellent profit. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermonf*iN« CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville ITS THE BIGGEST FAIR YET DON'T MKB FT $1.00 .50 �VFW Po*f will ho*t young vitifor* KJadt- On Saturday, August 21. 50 children and 5 adults from the vfw National Home in Eaton Rapids will visit Nashville as they have fqr several years. Frank Christie and Mrs, Rich­ ard Furlong of the local VFW and Auxiliary, Post 8260 an­ nounce plans for the day they arrive by bus atliOO. They will visit die skating rink and die trophy race at the Micro Midget track. They will eat supper at the VFW Hall, put on by the Auxil­ iary. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1965 Fran Crocker drives fastest car The fastest time or tne eve­ ning was made by Fran Crocker from Bellevue in car #56. Carl Hula of Hastings in car #91 won the fast car dash, sec­ ond heat and the second pursuit, Frenchie Bouchard of Nashville in car #100 won the first heat. Earl Hooghouse of Charlotte in car #66 won the consolation race. Tom Bruce of Charlotte in car #96 won the first pursuit and feature races. Nashville’s entry in the Lakewood baseball league was the runnerup in the league championship. Here posing with the trophy are the members of die team. In the back row: Dale Fisher, Bruce McMillen, David Ramsey, and Durwood Steward, smile for the photographer. From Our Files We have had a number of re­ quests from folks who wanted the Turning Back the Pages col­ umn reestablished in the paper. So this week we have started in again with this popular feature. Now instead of copying items from the old papers we are photographing them just as they appeared io.the older oaoers. I is even the same type. From time to time we will Show you some of the ads from the older papers. The boys in the front row are Dave Dipert, Walt Shaw, Danny Dipert, Eddie Purchis and Stanley Graham. Sunfield was the winner of the first place. The Nashville team is sponsored by the Johnson Furniture Store. \, --N ashville News Photo Tbe tlrumtuar la abroad in all of bit Mr. and Mm. Bill Mulvaney of Battle Creek spent the week end with. Mr. and Mrs. George Beard and Miss Clara Phillips. elory. Watermelons hare appeared is tbs market. The band if making commendable progress. Roy Knoll received a large basket of assorted fruits and good eats last week from his cousins at Dun­ dee and Toledo, Ohio. Johu Kocher i* visiting parent* at l*ark rille. Trot ent roei uandidatee for county nomination*. Popular watering ptaces ths Main street pnmea. T. C. Downing to the prtmaxMxvsr in the park project. Mian Stella Wilson dnndayed with Hastings friends. F. Reynolds is having h|s earring* shop newly roofed. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken returned Sunday from a ten-day camping and fishing trip at Luding­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Palmer last Thursday svonlng were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nealy of Sarasota, Fla.. Mm. Coral Nasty and Mm. Anna Ellsworth q( Mhaoh. frank Hois*' invoiced his hard­ ware Mock tlli* week. II. II. Ix-e Ima Immii visiting Wood land friend* thi« week. The >1 *va are growing shorter. -Hpleuiiul weather for barvestlug. Gx>k out f»r a reviral of trade, soon Martin A Downing. Vt. Ville, new The top tourist attraction in Nebraska is Pioneer Village, on U. S. 6 at Minden, which con­ sists of 22 buildings with more tlian 30,000 historic items, all of which can be seen by walk­ ing less than a mile, most of it outdoors. It is located 12 miles south at I 80, at Pioneer Vil­ lage exit, in south central Nebraska. _________ Mr. and Mm Leonard Hamilton and Toddy Norris of Ann Arbor spent the weak and at the born* of Mm. Hamilton* paraoto, Mr. and Mm. Dorr Wrto. Taddy nmained for a longer viait with Mto <rand­ parent*. A BIIGULAl THEFT Mr*. Alf. C. Bultbu ha* a eoBwctto* of plants which are tho eery of her neighbor*, and to any that Mrs. B. to as usual, visited her ftowar gtordM. when the *n*ootbat mot hor *yo hw**d tbo astounding eonvw**oa apon'«*» mind that •omewMWotod hoc lower* unlawfully and bad invaded tho pr**»tato tbe night before and palled ap and carried ofttixteenotherchMfitol geranium*. of Betty McPherson and girl frtoat of Minneapolis. Minn., called on Mm Arthur McPherson and £*■*&/ at Kalamo last Monday aft*ronoo, Itasptwrriea and cherries, your choice for a nivkle* quart. ■lames Wright, of Saugatuck. is visitiyg in thia rieinity. /The old law firm of Webster A Mill- homo Wedneaday from Panaoek hos­ pital and to making a nic* r**eviry Her atotor Nancy, who has been staying with h*r grandparents, Mr, and Mm Freel Garlinger, now to 111 LOCAL 8PLIMTEB8. Coin is.lmiining up noblyHlackberriea will be-plenty. Il»re you bwn berrying yet? Leonard ter returned home with the Leonard* for a short visit. PAU AIDUCB OOUU& A sufficient amount having boon raised, tbe subscriber* to tbe projeet of buying laud for a nark and me* eonrna ar* hereby notified to meet a* th* Tow* ball, Tueaday evening next, for tbe purpose of selecting a eoqamjttee to qegotitnte for the arlecttoh »nd: pur­ chase of such ground*. All cittoeM who are interested ia tM growth and future Welfare of our town am earnset ly invited to attend th ip meeting, help it along by further subscription*, end taking part therein. Thia project to * eomnieudable one and should have a warm suppoit of every patriotic citi­ zen. I*rt there be a good torn-oat. Those who homesteaded on the plains in the 1870's found very few trees there and so they used the good sod and built houses and outbuildings similar to this one. Sometimes they built up against a bank as that required less sod and work. It took nine and one half acres of sod to build this sod­ house at the Pioneer Village, located 12 miles south of I 80 at the Minden, Nebraska exit. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Knoll, who lived neighbor to the lata a D. fYeamnn. . neighbor and friend Mr. Freeman al­ ways was, and ar* sum that every­ one win miss his many good ways. —Enquiry nd NffiWB Photo Stanley Graham is pictured here with a portable TV, a prize he won in a recent con­ test sponsored by the Battle Creek Ennidrer and � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-08-19.pdf f9c768d4eb8d4069f8f5b44d6fce6888 PDF Text Text A'rws Thr VOLUME 91 10 Cena a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. 19G5 NUMBER 12 Frank Christie named ^/io°/ year begins / • I .Wed., September 1 new Cnamber president An enthusiastic group met on Wednesday evening at the VFW Hall for the Nashville Chamber of Commerce meeting The members of the Ladies Auxil­ iary served the dinner. Thirty-two persons attended the meeting. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wert, new owners of Pennock Concrete Products and Police Chief and Mrs. Don Lair. Frank Christie served as chair­ man of the meeting. Included in the business of the meeting was the reading of a letter of resignation from President Har­ vey Wilson. Following discus­ sion, Frank Christie was elected to fill the chair of the presiden­ cy and George Vogt was named the new Vice President Committee reports were giv­ en by the various committee chairmen. Harry Johnson, as Retail Chairman, told of the forthcoming Trailer Rally which will be held at the Race Track on October 8, 9 and 10. Rev. Clyde Gibson told of the Welcoming Committee and plans for welcoming newcom­ ers, etc. to the community. Cecil Barrett gave a report on the inquiry for providing swings in Putnam Park. He and Law­ rence Annis have been investi­ gating obtaining swings from the Norton and Heigh schools. Further details wilfbe given at a later date. George Vogt talked briefly about the petition being cir­ culated regarding the proposed change of Nashville postalroutes. A discussion was held regard­ ing the circus which will be held held for one day only, Tuesday, August 24th. Members of the Chamber and the VFW will sell tickets. A percentage of the money received from the sale of tickets will be used in a com­ munity project Rev. Gibson gave an inter­ esting talk with the showing of colored slides from his personal collection. ucation. The Board of Education approved the following book and materials prices for the 1965-66 school year. AU Jr-Sr High School books and materials will be sold to the student at cost to the school dis­ trict plus postage charges. Typing—Rental charge for text­ book and materials consumed. $2.50. Laboratory charge for consum­ able materials and weekly peri­ odicals $2. 50. Shop materials consumable plus extra cost for major project materials $2. 50. and Graft! plus charge for major project material! (special rtudent projects^ 13.00. On Saturday, August 21, 50 children and 5 adults from the vfw National Home in Eaton Rapids will visit Nashville as they have for several yean. Frank Christie and Mn. Rich­ ard Furlong of the local VFW and Auxiliary, Pon 8260 an­ nounce plans for the day after they arrive by bus at 1:00. They will visit the skating rink and the trophy race at the Micro Midget track. Circus will be here this Tuesday, August 24 The Beers-Barnes Circus will be in Nashville for a one-day per­ formance this next week. The Circus will be held on Tuesday, Aug­ ust 24 at 2:00 pm and also at 8;00 pm. The circus will be set up on Reed Street, across from the School Bus Garage area. Members of the Nashville Cnamber of Commerce and the VFW Post 8260 are selling tickets for the performances. They will re­ ceive a percentage from all advance ticket sales and this money will be earmarked for a community project. The circus will contain 25 trained animal and circus-acts. There will be performing elephants and the world's finest sommersaulting tight-wire artist. School Budget hearing A public hearing has been scheduled for Monday, August 23rd, at 8:00 pm. at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Vermontville, Michigan. Copies of the proposed budget are avail­ able at the superintendent's of­ fice. The tentative budget shows anticipated receipt! of $595, 433.24 and estimated ex­ penditures of $582, 870. 00. This increase in expenditures of nearly $80.000 over last year is mainly for increased cost! for operating the new expanded fa­ cilities plus increased instruc­ tional salary coats. The increase in receipt* of over $90, 000 this year is mainly from the new state aid formula plus a larger tax base developing through an­ nexation of some areas. Michigan School districts un­ der provisions of public act No. 43 passed by the 1963 legisla­ ture are now required to hold VFW Poit will -host young visitors The Maple Valley Schools will open on Wednesday morning, SeptJ ember 1st for a half day session. Students in grades 1 - 9th wfll at­ tend school on Wednesday. Students in grades 10 - 12th will rerol’ Thursday morning, and students in grades 7 - 9th will not be in at- I tendance Thursday morning. Elementary children in grades 1 -6th will be in attendance Thursday morning. School will be dismissed at 11:38 a. m. on Wednesday and Thursday. The first regular day of school for kindergarten children at Maple­ wood and Fuller Street will be Friday, September 3rd. Parents are encouraged to visit school on Wednesday and Thursday morning to meet with the kindergarten teachers. The morning and afternoon sec­ tions of kindergarten have not been completed, but will be. com­ pleted by the time of registration and purchasing of supplies on Aug­ ust 25th - 27th. If you have any questions regarding your child en­ tering kindergarten and the schedule, please call Mr. Block, OL39621. It is now planned that there will be four sections of kindergar­ ten with two sections at each building. Classes will begin in all buildings at 8:35 a. m. and the school doors will be open at 8:05 a. m. .Children who are walking to school should not plan to arrive at school before 8:15 a. m. The highschool will dismiss at 3:15 p. m. and the elementary children will be dis­ missed at 3:30 p. m. The busses will leave the schools at the regular time on Wednes­ day with most of the routes similar to last year. If you have any questions regarding bus routes or the time to expect the bus, please call Larry Musser at the school bus garage OL3- 9411. Any changes in routes after school begins will be made known to you through your bus driver. Shuttle busses transporting Jr-Sr high school students to the new Jr-Sr. high school will leave Maplewood elementary at 8:12 a. m. The shuttle busses will leave Fuller St elementary at' 8:10 a. m. and the old high school building in Nashville at 8:15 a. m. Football physicals scheduled for Thurs. Head football coach, BillGibbs has announced that all Maple Valley boys who intend to participate in sports must have a physical examination. These physical examinations will be given on Thursday, Aug­ ust 26, at 9:30. There is no charge for this examination,but charges will be on a rental basis. Kindergarten: includes all materials, weekly reader, and workbooks. $3. 50. First through third grade: Con­ sists of textbooks, workbooks weekly reader and some sup­ plies, $5. 50. Fourth through sixth grade: Consists of textbooks, work­ books, weekly reader or Jr. Scholastic, and some sup­ plies. $6.00. Students in grades 7-12th may purchase books according to the following schedule. Students whose last name begins with a letter. A through E, Monday, Aug 23. F through J, Tuesday, Aug 24 K through O, Wednesday, Aug. 25. P through T, Thursday, Aug. 26. .. U through Z, Friday, Aug. 27 All Jr-Sr. High School books will be sold at the new Jr. -Sr. High School building. Elementary children at Fuller St. Elementary in Nashville are to pay book costs at the Fuller St. Elementary on August 25 through August 27th. Elementary children at Maplewood in Ver­ montville are to pay book co>u at the Maplewood building on August 25 through August 27th. The book stores in all build­ ings will be open the scheduled days from 9:00 to 12:00 in the morning, and 1:00 to 4:00 pm. The Maple Valley Board of Education has scheduled the ded­ ication of the new Jr-Sr High School for Sunday afternoon, October 10, 1965. The new building is located at the comer of Nashville Highway and Mason Road and will be ready for occu­ pancy August 30th. Gibbs also said that letters have been sent out to 89 boys who indicated interest in foot­ ball. These boys signed up at the spring football meetings. Eighteen seniors have indicated they would try for the team. In addition to these are 23 juniots, 25 sophomores, 23 freshmen. Gibbs said any others interested should contect him. All boys will be given a bat­ tery of fitness tests prior to the August 30th opening practice. Each candidate must be thor­ oughly checked before he will be allowed to play. On Monday, August 23, at 7 pm 11th and 12th grade boys will be issued equipment and will receive conditioning. On Tuesday, August 24. at 7 pm 9th ana 10th grade boys will have equipment issue and conditioning. -Wednesday, August 25. at 7 pm will be fitness testing and conditioning. Football practice starts on Monday, August 30th. Clothetline Show this Saturday A remnant of the glorious past, this statrca»e will be tom down to make room for the new post office. The stairway, a real thing of beauty, is in the old Lines Department Store building which is being remodeled to house the post office. --News Photo The 15th annual clothesline Art Show will be held at Central Park in Nashville August 21st from 10:00 to 5:00 pm. As in other years local artists are asked to exhibit their paint­ ings along with out-of-town art­ ists from all over Michigan. The show was originated by Mary Holman, who is in Univer­ sity Hospital at Ann Arbor with a broken hip. She had started plans for the show before her ac­ cident and they are being carried out by members of the An group in Nashville and Vermontville. A'rtisu are asked to be respon­ sible for arranging and display­ ing their own work. This yearly event attracts peo­ ple, from all over Michigan. �THE NKWt>. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, August 19, 196-5 backstreet barometer When Hal Buerge, boy ad manager of the Hastings Banner, and his sweet wife first came to Hastings, they drove into town in a Chrysler, which they were about to trade off. A short time after they were here they did trade off the old car and bought a new one. The Buerges went to the Barry County Fair and went in to see die auto thrill show. During the show one of the dare devils took a Plymouth up a ramp at a high rate of speed. He flew through the air with the greatest of ease and came down right smack in the side of an old Chrysler, Something about the poor, tired old Chrysler was fa­ miliar to Hal, so after the show he went down on the track and looked. Sure enough, it was his old car. He said there were iden­ tifying marks that left no doubt I have seldom talked to peo­ ple with new cars who didn't in­ sist they wished they had the old car back. There is something a­ bout getting rid of a car that makes one wish he had it back again. When a man gets ready to trade, each little noise in the car seems to indicate to him that a major difficulty is devel­ oping. Once he is rid of the car though, it becomes a little jew­ el and he should have his head examined for ever trading it off. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ We in Nashville have die op­ portunity to see something that seems to be passing from the scene. Comes Tuesday the 24th we are going to have a small circus in town. In just a few years these will be a thing of the past. Even the large circus is going by the boards. Back in the old days there were hundreds of little circuses traveling ing the countryside. They moved d about by horse and wagon and went from one little village to another. In those days, before tele­ vision ajd instant travel, the coming of the circus was a big event. Kids looked forward to circus day from one year to the next. The circus brought withit strange animals and beautiful women, brightly painted wag­ ons, tough men and plenty of glamour. • Television, movies and other forms of entertainment have made the circus less important than it used to be. Right now there are few of these small cir-' cuses left. Next year there will no doubt be fewer. This may be our last opportunity to see one in Nashville. The circus is being jointly sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the local VFW. The proceeds realized by those organizations will be used to further the community. 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITOR A PUBLISHERS fohn and Amy Boughton 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 Vemortrik CL 9-8955 NuMfe 0L 3-2612 Your FARGO Dealer SAIHIWHI has Premium Measured 9,000 feet - TWINE > Maple Grove Jim Erwin was telling me a­ bout a man who is as nervous as a cat in a room full of rocking chairs. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children. Brad and Terri went to Toledo, Ohio Thursday and on to Washington, D. C. on a vaca­ tion-trip and returned home Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bisel of Charlotte accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall to Fairborn, Ohio Friday and they returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp left for their home at Zephyrhills, Fla. Tuesday. They had been visiting her mother Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Mrs. Robert Johnston of Battle Creek and her brother and wife Mr. and Mb. Roy Crane of Tam­ pa, Fla. were Thursday dinner guests of Mb. Bertha Crane. Mrs. Sarah Cook attended the 40th wedding anniversary of her brother and wife Mr. ano Mrs. David Stine of Bellevue Sunday afternoon at the home of their sons, Mr. and Mb. Gordon Stine in Battle Creek, and other sons assisted Art Stine at home and Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Stine of Saugatuck. Another son, Mr. and Mb. Rodger Stine and family of Manitoba, Canada were unable to come. Miss Paula Priesman and Miss Janice Perkins spent the week­ end in Detroit. They visited a modeling school ana other places. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor and Mrs. Amy Moon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mb. George Varney ofWoodland. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern attended the Zemke reunion at Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Lou Southern spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mb. Sam South­ ern of Charlotte. Graveside services were held Friday at 10 am at Kalamo Cem­ etery for Mrs. Winnifred (Shields) Matnews of Daytona Beach, Fla. with Rev. Wm. Maunder of Ver­ montvilles giving the grave ser­ vice. Mrs.i. Mathews was a halfsister of Mrs. Lou Southern and Leon Shields. Others attending the services were Mr. Marion Shields of Grand Rapid? and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mrs. C. E.Weyant and Mr. and Mb-M. J.Perry, Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews were residents of Kalamo sev­ eral years before going to Fla. ' in early 1930’s. He passed away in 1953 in Fla. and is also bur­ ied in Kalamp cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of neat Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wayant and two other couples had dinner Saturday evening at Mrs. Echo Flannigan’s. Mrs. Barns of Bellevue called on Mrs. Lillie Fox and family last week. $845 Rev. H. V. Townsend will preach at the North EUB church Sunday morning August 22 at 10 o'clock and at the South EUB at 11 o’clock. Mis. Clyde Reid who had sur­ gery last week in Pennock Hos­ pital is on the gain. Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. L. T. Weeks and daughter were re­ cent afternoon callers of Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Whit­ more to Community hospital in Battle Creek to visit Cliff Bab­ cock who recently had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth, Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were those from this way who attended the Marshall reunion at Charlton Park on Sun­ day. Mrs. Worth Green and Jackand Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake attended the wedding of a friend Peggy For­ tune in Ann Arbor on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Davis of I pital August ,10 at 4:47 am. Also at Pennock Hospital a daughter was bom to Mr. and MB. Lawrence Snowden of Route 2, Vermontville on August 13 at 11. 54 am. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek spent last week on a trip on the Circle drive a­ round Lake Superior in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte or Lake O­ dessa. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Powers who recently returned from Florida have sold their home and now spending a few days at a north­ ern lake. They will return to Fla. to make their home there early this fall. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family en­ joyed a chicken barbeque with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift Sunday evening. SCHOOL CLOTHING ARRIVING DAILY BOYS GIRLS WRANGLERS NO-IRON PANTS SHIRTS HANES UNDERWEAR HANES SOCKS SWEATSHIRTS DRESSES SKIRTS NO-IRON BLOUSES WRANGLERS CUT-OFFS SWEATSHIRTS STILL MERCHANDISE LEFT OF SUMMER ITEMS AT 25^ OFF. COME IN AND SAVE! I ( Family Store P. S. ATTEND THE CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW SATURDAY CIRCUS I NASHVILLE 1 DAY ONLY Tuesday August 24 Locals SATISFACTION 6U4MM1EHI TWtNE $ 1050 Hurry in. . While Supply Lasts! William Bitgood 018-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mrs. A. J. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Cox of Royal Oak and George B. Dean were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. • Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were Ma. J. L. Mc­ Laughlin of Ypsilanti and her niece, Mrs. Bonnie Mason and two children of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLaughlin and daughter Nona of River Falls, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Marguerite Fitzwater of Bradenton, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts spent several days at the Edward Nash cottage at Lakeland, Mich. Their sister, Mrs. Marguerite Fitzwater returned with them Monday for a visit with them and other relatives in this vicin­ ity. . < REED STREET SPONSORED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE V. F. W. POST 8260 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 19, 1966 LA-2* !fw™scH*SSJfTlS?s“ADS,TON*™cltTHKPMT0FT“S?£f„WILL“““ �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 19, 1965 REPORT from LANSING State Representative Stanley M. Powell When the Legislature recon­ venes in September it will be up to the House to decide whether Michigan will ratify the pro­ posed 23rd amendment to the US Constitution. During the twoday session in late July, the State Senate acted favorably on the amendment which relates to succession of the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, but the House but the House postponed final consideration. The amendment, which pas- ■ sed the US House of Represen­ tatives 369-28, the US Senate 68-5 and our own State Senate 30-0, attempts to solve the pro­ blems created by vacancies e existing in the office of Vice President and by circumstances under which the President is un­ able to carry out his duties. Sixteen times in the history of our country we have been without a Vice President. Ac­ cording to supporters of the amendment, this is a dangerous situation. They reason that the Vice Presidency is the natural training ground for the Presi­ dency and that in case of the death or disability of the Presi­ dent we should always have a Vice President on hand to take over. The other major concern is what to do when the President for some reason, such as a ser­ ious illness, is unable to discfiarge the duties of his office. This problem has been at least partially realized three different times in our history--under the administrations of Presidents Garfield, Wilson and Eisenhower. Fortunately, the country has been spared any major crisis re­ sulting from either of these pro­ blems. Realizing, however, that political chaos could result from succession problems, the US Congress has developed definite procedures in the form of a Con­ stitutional Amendment to pre­ vent the occurrence of leader­ less government Should the amendment be rat­ ified by three fourths of the states, any vacancy occurring Nothing improves Tl STRlTOMfiER" Reclining Chair I As AoveRT.seo HFE [T V .n apd gu»de ] See Our Fabulous Selection of Specially Priced Styles Now! These chairs do so much moie than just sit! Only Stratolounger's back, seat and footrest unfold to three different and perfect “rest" angles— the most luxuriously re­ laxing positions for watching television, for reading, or for complete "stretch out" comfort. Nothing relaxes you like a Stratolounger... try one and you'll prove it to yourself! Imagine! SMART TRADITIONAL. Beautiful contour back, more comfortable 3^-incn reversible seat cush­ ion. meticulously tailored $000 Receive additional aid Some additional 1500 college scholarships have been awarded for 1965-66 through expansion of the state program under Act 358 of the 1965 legislature. Acting Superintendent of Public Instruction Alex­ ander J. Kloster, who is Chairman of the Higher EducationAssistance Authority which administers the program, said that the increase in appropriation has made it possible to help a total oi 4. 350 Michigan youth with their college expenses this year. Financial need is carefully determined and a detailed analysis of the income and assets of each student and his family is conducted with the assistance of persons from the colleges who are chosen for their knowledge and experience in the area of financial aids. The need analysis system of College Scholarship Service is us id to deter­ mine financial need. From the Maple Valley area the students are Susan Hansen, 3661 . . ... to . Michigan State Universit 'Diversity, Bonnie Ewing, Devine Road.. a Nashville igan State Rte 1, Brooks Hwy; Vermontville to Michigan r-----’’ University, and Michigan State University. Vermontville to M Joe Mahar, Irish lad,' " thereafter in the office of Vice President would be filled by nomination by the President and confirmation by both Houses of Congress. This will insure that we always have a "President in training. " Furthermore, the amendment establishes a procedure to be followed in the case of Presiden­ tial disability. Here the Vice­ President would become Acting President when the President in­ forms Congress that he is unable to perform his duties. The Pres­ ident would resume his office upon notification by him to Con­ gress that he is once again able. Procedure is also established by which the Vice President may become Acting President if the President is unable to notify Congress of his inability. Should a disagreement arise as to the actual ability of the President with or without his notification, the final decision would rest with the Congress. Although this amendment ap­ pears to nave wide support, no one has claimed that it is a per­ fect or flawless solution. No nation in the history of the world has fully resolved the pro­ blem of leadership succession. The proposed 23ra amendment is merely an attempt to im­ prove and clarify Presidential succession and to head off pos­ sible national disasters. It is difficult to predict how success­ ful this will be in actual prac­ tice. ' From all present indications, it appears as though the Michi­ gan House will ratify the amend­ ment when it returns to Lansing in the FalL Your views on this issue will be most welcome. Barnes Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Iva Gates of Grand Ledge was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur­ ine. Mt. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes,Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laur­ ent Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coleman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alick Nesman of Grand Ledge, Mt Jim Wall of Dewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith and children. Evelyn Lundstrum took a load of 4-H girls to Charlotte Satur­ day where they cleaned the booths for the fair this week. Monday she will take the exhi­ bits for display. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family Sunday after­ noon. Marie Everts was a guest Sun­ day of Mrs. Dora Brown. Mt and Mrs. George Skedgell attended the Skedgell reunion at Rockford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bleam of Coldwater was a Thursday over­ night guest of Mt and Mrs. Geo. J Mt and Mrs. Muri Smith of Rockford accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell to the wed- Diana Garvey visits Greek liner Miss Diane Garvey recently returned from a two-day orien­ tation program aboard the Greek Line'»Queen Anna Maria. Miss Garvey is a graduate of the Joan Jewett Career School, Lansing, Michigan, where she studied for' a career in the field of travel. This was the first time that travel students have ever had the opportunity to see the various accommodations and experience the service offered aboard a luxury ocean liner. ding of Douglas Brumm Saturday night at the Cascades Baptist Church in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell attended the Ionia fair Wednes­ day. Johnny and Jody Hartwell are spending 2 weeks vacation with their father,- John Hartwell and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell Mr. arid Mrs. Robert CutcL*» called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar­ quette Sunday evening and were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Saturday evening this week August 21 you willbe welcome to the Smorgasbord supper which will be served in the basement dining room of the South Maple Grove EUB church, serving will begin at 5 o’clock and last until all have been served. You will not go home hungry as there will oe a variety enough for every one. The Rev. Harley Townsend will give the sermon at the S. Church in the absence of Rev. Rhoades. Monday morning August 23 the Bible School tor children from 4 years to 15 will meet at the South Church for the first day of Bible School, the North Church children will be includ­ ed also. Miss Edna Lohr, assis­ ted by local people will con­ duct the school. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and family spent last week at the cottage of Ralph Moody at Crook Lake. Last Sunday the infant daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball of Alaska, Mich, was baptized by Rev. Rhoades. Her name is Ron­ in Gail Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ vin Dunkelberger, the Godpar­ ents. Barr, County’s _____ WRCH r^220 good music station... j 5 ? 1^3 dependable news-on radio Chicago’s new and convenient t * DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN 1220 u | ASCOT HOUSE ^MOTOR INN MICHIGAN AVENUE AT 11th STREET Clorett To All Convention Centeri OVERLOOKING GRANT PARK Prestige accommodations- on Michigan Avenue — facing Ijike Michigan and Grant Park — so close to business, convention centers, shopping anti sightseeing. Ideal for 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 ice cubes Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. Pkeae OL3-6O57 Local Mrs. Elmer Gillet returned home Sunday from Muskegon where she has been visiting her daughter for 2 weeks. 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 reservation*— write or phone directly. or thru your travel agent. Write Dapt 672 �■. * LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR COUNTY OF BARRY ESTATE OF Blanche LWright #14,487. Deceased. IT IS ORDERED that on Octo­ ber 19th, 1965 at 11 am in the Probate Courtroom in the City of Hastings, Michigan, a hear­ ing be held at Which all credi­ tors of said deceased are re­ quired to prove their claims,and heirs will be determined. Credi­ tors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Evelyn Dean, Route 1, Nashville, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 27, 1965 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Horace Powers, Attorney for Administrator, 128 1/2 S. Cockran, Charlotte, Michigan. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 19, 1965 Couple married in double ring ceremony A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund j. Strong, 4010 Morgan Rd., Nashville on Friday night August 6th at 8 pm when their daughter Judith Ann was united in marriage to Larry J. Hook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hook of Barryville Rd. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The bride was attired in a white jersey street length dress with matching accessories and her shoulder corsage was of red roses. Miss Letita Smith was the bride's only attendant and she wore a turquoise sheath dress with a shoulder corsage of red roses. Lee Roberts acted as best man. Mrs. Strong chose for her daughter's wedding an olive green sheath dress with white accessories and the groom's mother wore a blue and white floral silk. They both had identical white carnation corsages. A small reception immediately followed the ceremony highlighted by a beautifully decorated wedding cake. The newly weds left for a short trip east after which they will be at home at their apartment on State St in Nashville. Both the bride and groom are 1963 graduates of Nashville High School and the bride a graduate of Wright Beauty Academy in Battle Creek. She is presently employed at Veva's Beauty shop m Nashville. The groom is also a 1965 graduate of Kellogg Community College and is employed in the engineering department at Consumers Power in Battle Creek._________________________________________________ Can ycur car slop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main MICRO MIDGET RACING A True Copy A. Vilde Register of Probate 10-12c Phone 259-7285 Vermontville AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Every Saturday Night Subscribe The Nashville News TIME TRIALS RACE TIME LET’S 7:00 8:00 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 $1.00 ,50 MICHIGAN STXTE FAIR Sellingest Fords in history lAUG. 27-SEPT. 6. DETtOIT 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 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL ” 2-DOOR HARDTOP SALE EVERY FRIDAY FREE PARKING overnight FORD sale of the IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT ^eaaTFAMILY RATES Ni Ckarp fir ChiMni 12 ind Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newjy decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Roo:.-. Available Air Conditioned rooms in You couldn't pick a better time to buy than right now. Year-end ciose-out prices—all cars in stock! Sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons. Your choice of colors and equipment —while they last! See your Ford Dealer now! CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON NEW TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO! �HOME GROWN SALE! Sweet Meaty, Ripe JUMBO CANTALOUPE ROUND STEAK TableRite Meat SMOKED PICNICS Full Slices, Of Count! - IGA tmd - HOT DOC O* CRISCO I® OR LO-CAL HAWAIIAN AVlAHAk PUNCH PUNCH CAMMU'S TOMATO SOUP AL's CORNER By the time you read this the Smiths will be on their way for a short vacation. Rose and I are going to spend a few days taking a trip through the east and up into Canada. Sorry we will not be here to help you folks enjoy the circus which the Chamber of Commerce and the VFW art! sponsoring in town. I have always got a big kick out of watching the circus come to town. I used to think it was more fun to watch them unload than it was to actually see the performance. The talk lately around the coffee table has been about football. Looks like that time of year is com­ ing up again. .. THE NEWS. Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday. August 19. 1965 f �COUNTS MORTON’S FROZEN CAKE MIXES 25MAYONNAISE 59 SALTINES Del Mort* STEWQ TOMATOES 22W DAIRY FOOD Kraft’* Creamy Smooth TAMun CMBt Spread TAKE TREAT M’S MAIflARINI IGA Snappy FraA... Thin SwertRaa ■^15* POUND Chunk Tuna 59 lee Creaa % »8fc : U.S. No. 1, «"»«• Stown COOKING » ONIONS 3-29 SelJRonte a«M Swam. SOUD, FRESH CABBAGE BY POPULAR REQUEST... Hom*Stown Sweet CORN 2 29 SAVE Ifr ORANGE JUICE SAVE 1* SAT COOUES SAVEIfrSX™ KA ASPIRIN TOPPED, WASHED... ttmu Sitown CARROTS 2 £29 MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm Nashville - �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, August 19, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH , The 55th Annaul Moore Re■ union was Held August 8 at the Barry County Sportwoman's Club House on M43. 44 were present for the potluck dinner with Mary Moore as hostess. The officers .• the coming year were elec­ ted as follows: Florence Moore, president. Elwin Harman, vice president, Frances Kroger, Sec­ retary with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon as hosts fo. next year, at the same place. Attending from Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green, Gale, Gwen and GeilL Mr. and Mrs. James, M. Kuhn of Tinley Park. Illinois.andMrs. John Vai Gallas and son John Marten of Highland Park, Ulin ois and Glenn Lake, Michigan visited Mrs. Margaret Wagner for several days. Mrs. Cecil Betts and Mrs. Mar­ garet Wagner attended church services at Rockford August 8, and heard Rev. Pohl formerly of Nashville. They had dinner at the Steer Haus at Sand Lake and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Betts' daughter and family in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore is staying at the Chester Smith home for a few days while Mrs. Lyford is on vacation,___________________ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering, son and friend brought Mrs. El­ mer Gillett home Sunday and all had dinner at Cooley’s. Mrs. Estella Faught and Mrs. Martha Williams are now stay­ ing with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Tues­ day afternoon and supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. ' This was Robert's first trip away from home since his recent sur­ gery. Mrs. Langham of Lake Odessa spent Tuesday evening;' with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Langham is now a surgical patient at Fergcrson Droste HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith . were Sunday guests of Dr. Jack Smith and family of Durand. Jack Smith Jr. was also home on leave from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes cal­ led on Mrs. Ethel Mapes Sunday afternoon on their way home from a northern trip, and brought her some nice fish. Misses Alice Fisher and Doro­ thy and Marcia Edmonds are en­ joying their vacation trip. They went across the new bridg^at Sault Ste: Marie into Canada and at last report were in Mew Hampshire and Vermont. They are expected home the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh are enjoying a two weeks vaca­ tion. They spent Monday and Tuesday at the Ionia Fair and visited Mrs. Leia Roe in Lansing Wednesday. The most of the time they are at their Algonquin Lake cottage where Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellis­ ton and sons of Battle Creek were their Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Santis of De­ troit have their trailer in their father. James Beard's yard and are paying him a visit.on their way home from a northern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green left for their home in Eau Gallie.Fla. Sunday, after visiting relatives here. ’ bion, Mrs. Earl Kipp and friend, Miss Ethel Markham of MarshaU were Sunday callers of their cousin Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Miss Carrie Caley, Mrs. Mil­ dred G. Mater. Miss Maude Sha­ fer of Battle Creek and Miss Hel­ en Kiber of Coldwater spent the weekend in northern Michigan. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pts. Farms spent the week­ end with her mother Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Tom Bateman of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with his aunt Miss Pauline Furniss. Mrs. Michael Appelman gave a party last Wednesday honoring the 3rd birthday of her little daughter, CaroL Fourteen little §uests were present and enjoyed le games, icecream and cake on the lawn. On Sunday the Appelman families celebrated the birth­ days of Carol, age 3 and Melin­ da, age 2, at the Appelman's cottage at Gun Lake. Mrs. E. L. Appelman and the Bud and Mike Appelman families were present In the evening 6 neigh­ bor children were guests for Mr. and Mrs. George A Thomp­ icecream and cake. Miss Heather Blackie of St son of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa are ex­ Clair Shores spent last week pected Friday to visit the Lorin with her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Garlingers. Mr. Thompson is a retirea navy man and the Thomp­ Hinderliter while her sister Bar­ bara was at music camp at In sons and Garlingers have been terlochen. Their parents came friends for 25 years. Sunday and picked both girls Mr, and Mrs. Carl Hart of Alup____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weiler Jr. have moved into the Leon Gray house. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger .were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Locals Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent Friday, in Lansing as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell Wednesday they were in Lowell, Ada and Green­ ville where they called on Mrs. Gale Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss and Doris of Convis Union Sunday afternoon 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 &. 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance • Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Day or Night - Nashville OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched color, hair cutting and styling. Air conditioned for your comfort. at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 need a new appliance? HCB has the money for you! Soak it, soap it, wash it, soften it, bleach it. rinse it, starch it, wring it, dry it, GET RID OF IT. buy the new appliance you need for a happier life, we'll help you get it... that's HCB, of course! Hostings Cilg Hunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small montnly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 VermontvUle CL 9-7215 ins GO! MICHIGAN SUM'S FAIR k*UG. 27-SEPT. 6. DETROIT �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Tourist A May, August 19, 196b efion hthouses--those silent, stalwart the to everyone. They attract tour. ....................... their picturesque beauty. To the sailor they are a friendly sight, warning of danger. Some 75 lighthouses watch over Michigan waters and the state's Q AAA Airako are AX. on — shore—or - —close 1—— enough U 3, 000 miles rtF of ekn»a1in« shoreline. Forty-eight offshore to be seen by the motorist.' motorist. ।----- ... . . For the benefit of those planning trips about the state this summer, Jerry E. E. .Fisher, -----Automobile ;------- - Club of Michigan touring manager, has pinpointed thetourists, locations of lighthouse: both roads peninsulas that to can Le viewed by together with theinmain that lead be viewed by tourists, together with the r................................ them. A tour to all would cover 2, 284 miles, but probably most persons will want to visit only those in certain areas. Some lighthouses can be approached only by winding, dirt roads and sometimes the sur­ rounding area is restricted. Some arc now owned by the state or private individuals. But all can be viewed, at least at a distance, and photographed. A local or county map is sometimes helpful in finding an exact location. Some 40 of the state's lighthouses are still manned. Automation has come to the rest and probably the time is not far eff When all stations will be automatically controlled. Visits to several lighthouses offer a good summer weekend tour, Fisher pointed out. ’ • "Go ahead, take your family to see these unique attractions," he urged. Recalling Auto Club's current "Bring 'Em Back Alive!" traffic safety campaign, Fisher cautioned, "But even if you get intensely interested, don't make the mistake of trying to cover too great a distance all at once. Make frequent rest stops and otherwise observe the rules of good motoring. " While some may seem similar _.... • lighthouse • in appearance,. each is unique, with its own signal pattern recognized instantly“oy mariners. The first lighthouse & Michigan was Fort Gratiot, just north of Port Huron's Blue Water Bridge. The present tower, of brick, was built in 186L The tower is 86 feet high and displays a flashing green light visible for 17 miles. The Detroit area has three lighthouses, two of them on Belle Isle. The Belle Isle Light, at the southeastern tip of the island, was the only Belle Isle light for navigation between 1882 and 1930 when the Livingstone Memorial Lighthouse was built at the eastern tip on reclaimed land facing Lake St. Clair. The only marble lighthouse in the country, it also is the only one dedicatea to an individual It honors William Livingstone, for nearly a quarter of a century president of the Lake Carriers Association. Members and citizens subscribed the $100,000 cost and presented it-to the government. The flashing white light from its 58-foot tower is visible 15 miles. Just north of Alpena is the privately-owned Old Presque Isle Lighthouse, dating from 1838." It is owned by Francis B. Stebbins of Lansing who has turned it into a museum ana makes a small admis­ sion charge. He bought the old lighthouse some 35 years ago. The Old Mackinac Pointe Lighthouse, built in 1892, lost out when the Mackinac Bridge was completed. The lighthouse was decom­ missioned in 1957 and turned over to the state for an historical museum and recreation area. Two miles west is the McGulpin Point Lighthouse, predecessor to the Mackinac Point Lighthouse, owned for the last 30 yean by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw. They welcome visiton. On the western shoreline is the Mission Point Lighthouse, about 15 miles north of Traverse City. Now a public park, it is situated on the 45th parallel, equidistant between the equator and the north pole. Another colorful structure is the Sand Hills Light at Five Mile Point on the southern Lake Superior shore of the Keweenaw Peninsula. Used only 20 yean, it was reactivated by the Coast Guard during World War n, closed again in 1954, and is now privately ' miles Another, the Eagle River Light, discontinued in 1908, is away. Among Michigan's tallest lighthouses are Big and Little Sable, south of the Lake Michigan town of Pentwater. Oddly, Little Sable is the taller and also claims distinction of being the last kerosenepowered light on the Great Lakes, being electrified in 1954. Big Sable was commissioned in 1867, seven years before its nearby companion. Point Betsie Light, north of Frankfort on M-22, was commissioned in 1858, and shipwrecks visible in the watets nearby testify to its need. It is a favorite subject with artists and photographers. You’ll need a boat to see three of Michigan s most spectacular lighthouses. They are Stannard Rock, lying 23 miles southeast of Manitou Island in Lake Superior, farther from shore than any other American lighthouse; Spectacle Reef Lighthouse, 10 1/2 miles from Bois Blanc Island in Lake Huron, the best specimen on monolithic stone masonry in the United States; and Rock of Ages Light, about three miles off the west end of Isle Royale in Lake Superior, the most powerful on the entire Great Lakes. HAPPY BIRTHDAY August 20 Newnjan Shaw Debra Lynn Fisher Sena Maude Stark August 21 Anita Dawn Furlong Janine Gail Langham Clara Belle Powers Bessie Decker Michael Hamilton August 23 Timothy Shaw August 24 Mrs. Tiro Copley Mrs. Neil Jones Goldie Nicholas M. J. Hinckley Russell Stocks June Steele Clarence Reid LeRoy Bursley lugutt 26 Evah Coolbaugh Lyle Maxion Annella Noddins Mn.Wm. Fish Michael Ray Coy ANNIVERSARIES August 22 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis Jackpot winner Mrs. Mary Mason was the win­ ner of the 350 worth of script in last Friday night's drawing. She picked up her winnings at Hig­ don's Super Market Jewelers. The script for this week will remain at 350. Church News The Assyria Gospel Churcn Drive-In presents the work of the Michigan Child Evangelism Fel­ lowship Sunday evening. August 22. at 7:30. Rev. Earl Stark, director of the organization located at Lan­ sing, will be the evening speak­ er. He will be accompanied by musical group. The church is located at Assy­ ria Center on highway M66. Cid Presque Isle Lighthouse is now museum Port Huron** Fort Gratiot Present Presque Isle is manned Livingstone Memorial LEGEND Lower Pensiiua 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. V. >0. 12. 13. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. >. Belk Isle Light William Livingstone Light Fort Gratiot Light Port Sanilac Light Harbor Beach Light Pointe Aux Barque Light Tawas Light Sturgeon Point Light Alpena Light Old Presque Isle Lighthouse Presque Isle Lighthouse Forty Mlle Point Light River Range Front Light ■ (Cheboygan) Old Mackinac Point Light Old McGulpin Paint Light Old Mission Point Light Grand Traverse Light Point Betsie Light Frankfort North Breakwan North Pierheod Light (Manistee] Big Sable Light (Ludington) Ludington Breakwater Light Little Sable Light (Hart) Old White lake Lighthouse (Montague) Muskegon South Breakwater Light Grand Haven South Pierheod Light South Haven South Pierhead Light St. Joseph North Pier inner Light thus WT UMU£ Old Million Is now Upper Peninsula 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 39 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. Mackinac Island Light De Tour Reef Light Point Iroquois Light (Bay Mills) Whifoflih Point light Grand Moral, light Au Sable Light (Grand Moral*) Marquette Light Big Boy Point Light Sand Point Light (Baraga) Keweenaw Lower Entrance Light Old Portage River Lighthouse Old Bete Grlie Light Copper Harbor Light Eagle Harbor Light Sand Hille Light Keweenaw Upper Entrance Ontonagon Light Menominee Pierhead Light Manistique Light Soul Choix Point Light if Copper Harbor, built 1884 Old Mackinac Point at Straits �Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 19, 1965 THE NEWS Barryville Esther Circle Vermont ville MRS. KAY HAWKINS Mn. Louise Zemke of Bay City attended the Zemke reunion at Francis Park, Lansing Sunday. All of the other Zemke relatives here attended. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Er­ nest and Michael spent Sunday at Gun Lake and were afternoon callers at Ray Hawkins. Miss Martha Zemke attended the funeral of a former teacher of Bay City and Ionia at Ionia Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw­ kins, David and Debbie spent a few days with Mrs. lone Brucker at her cottage at Ludington. The Esther circle of the W5CS of the Methodist church met with Mrs. Boyd Olsen for a picnic on the lawn, Friday noon of last week. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed in the shade of the spreading mulberry trees. The circle chairman. Mrs. Arthur Pennock presided during the business meeting. Mrs. E. S. Hafner had the de­ votions, using the jicem, "The House by the Side,of the Road, " and told the story of the man who lived by the side of the road and was a friend of man. She also read the poem, "God does it better. ” Mrs. Dorr Webb gave the treas­ urer's report. It was voted to assess each member one dollar WANTED--woman wants baby­ instead of having the usual auc­ sitting in your home. Call OL tion next month. 3-6055. 12c Somejlans for the Merchan­ dise Mart, which will be held Oct. 1st. were made. The cir­ cle will be in charge of the We, Milo and Fay Denney baked goods and produce boom. and the Junior League baseball The circle will meet with Mrs. team sponsored by Johnson's Fur-Pennock in September and with niture would like to thank all Mrs. Earl Olmstead in October. the merchants who made it pos­ Mrs. Olsen closed the meet­ sible for us to see the baseball ing with the reading of the game Sunday, August 15. poem, "The Wild Rose. " 12c Milo Denney, Manager Too late to classify CARD OF THANKS . Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONGBONED Calves at Less Cost BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE! Asthma Sufferers I when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contains the vitamins, proteins, minerals and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves at less cost by feeding your grain .and Wayne Calf Supplement. Retail •ASTHMA METER: : MIST : • , • • • Temporarily stops bronchial asthma spasms. Fast-acting! 300 metered doses, for oral inhalation. Detach- fAQC able mouthpiece. • , » • • • Refills available • Douse Drugs & Jewelry If Pay* to ' Feed Wayne CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. At Vermontville and Nashville Be sure you go to the circus Tuesday, August 24. Spon­ sored by the Nashville Cham­ ber of Commerce and VFW Post. Tickets available here. OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE STOP TODAY............ WE HAVE Peaches Tomatoes Cantaloupe Peppers Sweet Corn OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE OL 3-6985 SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE package liquor store MRS. Bl RR FASSETT The Barryville WSCS meeting scheduled tor the 19th has been postponed until, a later date. Mrs. Gerald Smith of Hastings took Mr. and Mts. Carl Tobias and family out for dinner on Sunday in honor of their 6th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family entertained Saturday night with a miscellaneous show­ er for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were callers in the neighborhood last Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Midland Park, Gull Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby in honor of the Mead's 27th anniversary. Miss Rhea Mead was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muehler and family of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Orval Schutz and Douglas of Gun Lake and Mrs. Clara LaHommedieu were Monday after­ noon callers of Mrs. Lewis Bolton and family. Marjorie Dowsett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowsett, re­ turned to her hojne at Drayton Plains after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff accom­ panied Dr. Clayton Willetts to ■ Rochester, Minn, last Thursday to bring Mrs. Clayton Willetts home. She has been a patient at Mayo Clinic. Mr. and Mb. Ed. Hawks of Ban­ field were Sunday guests of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Evelyn Haley and Brian of Lansing were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hummell were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. RollantfHummell of Irving. Miss Elaine Ogden has been helping in the Hummell home since the arrival of their new daughter, Diana Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuseck and family of Springfield, I1L were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and fainily. Mr. and Mn. Richard Shupp ' and family of St. Johns wereSunday overnight guests of the Her­ mans. Observe anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker will celebrate their golden wed­ ding anniversary Sunday, August 29th, 1965. Mrs. Welker is the former Grace Hecker. Open House will be given by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Zora) Guigar, both of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Faith) Greer of Deltcn at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall 4 1/2 miles south of Nashville on M 66, between 2 and 5 Sunday afternoon August 29th. The Welkers have 13 grand­ children and 10 great-grand­ children. It is requested there be no gifts. Wayne State Doctors Detect Blue Velvet” Dope Addiction The world’s [TA lowest collection of antique farm ■■C tractors and ning ordc- is lo­ cated in this little south cen­ tral Nebraska town of Minden, at the Harold Warp Pioneer Village. pH It’s funny how people who wouldn’t dream of acting as their own lawyers or plumbers often try to "doctor” them­ selves. By so doing, they’re cheating themselves of a vast range of expert services a real physician can provide. For example, your family doctor can give you an electro­ cardiogram to check the health of your heart... draw up a safe, sane diet that will keep the pounds off... prescribe drugs you can’t get over the counter. Tinactin, for example, is a new fungicide that has produced excellent results against ath­ lete’s foot and other common ringworm infections — but it’s available on prescription only. The doctor’s most important contribution may be peace of mind — the peace that comes with knowing that his services, backed by those of the local pharmacist, are based on ex­ pert, up-to-date knowledge, not amateur guesswork Dr. Puro experimenting with paregorie-antmistamlne mix­ ture during “Blue Velvet" investigation. DETROIT—"Blue Velvet" is neither the name of a race horse nor a fabric, but it is the name of a killer. The killer is talc, one of the ingredients of a certain pale blue antihistamine tablet with a long medical name. In very recent years narcotic addicts have been combining this drug with paregoric, and injecting the mixture into their veins. It is thesg, addicts who have given the mixture the name "blue velvet.” The antihistamine drug boosts the paregoric's soothing effect, immediately causing a blissful state which lasts for several hours. Unfortunately this blissful state may be fol­ lowed in due time by death, Wayne State University School of Medicine researchers re­ cently discovered. Wayne State doctors were the first to identify the "blue velvet" phenomenon and to re­ port it to the medical world, and it was partly as a result of their work that the Michigan legislature passed in the spring of 1964 a law making paregoric a ’'prescription drug." A pathologist on the Wayne staff. Prof. Henry E. Puro, was asked with his associates in 1963 to investigate the case of a 32-year-old woman who had unexplained high blood pressure in the vessels of her lungs. After careful examina­ tion the doctors discovered that talc crystals had caused damage to these blood vessels so that a clot had formed. In talking with the patient during his investigation, Dr. Puro learned she was injecting a substdnee into her veins which she called "blue vel­ vet." The killer ingredient of this substance, talc, was to be the cause of her death only a few weeks later. The story of, the "blue vel­ vet" addiction, as related in part by this same patient, was reported in 1S64 by Dr. Puro to the International Academy of Pathology. Narcotic addicts bought and boiled down paregoric. They then combined this drug with the crushed blue antihistamine tablet, and "blue velvet" re­ sulted. The paregoric itself is harm­ less when properly used, as is the tablet taken orally, but when the two are combined and injected into the veins by syringe, the insoluble talc crystals of the antihistamine eventually lodge in the lung tissue. Because the blood ves­ sels of the lungs are very small, the crystals clog them. Sometimes the crystals in­ jure the lining of larger blood vessels also, and where the injury occurs a clot will form. The result in both cases is high blood pressure in the lungs, a condition that can threaten or bring about death. Other states are now inter­ ested in the "blue velvet" ad­ diction. and are also contem­ plating passage of a law like Michigan’s. 1 A �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 19, 1965 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON MISC FOR SALE Locals MOSQUITO SPRAYING— Free estimates and information. Karl Benson, CL9-7221. 2tfc For Electrical Wiring---Con­ tracting, "Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 98d at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS—See Otus Mills. Mills Hdw.. repre­ senting Fowleis, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE—Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats, Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L.D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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 Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mrs. Claude Snell of Winston, Salem, North Carolina, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. )». E. Brown­ field flew to Columbia. South America August 9 and will re­ turn August 16 with a bunch os’ summer exchange students, one of them her son. Michael. MARKETS August 19, Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common* culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls •Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 1965 7. 00-15. 00 26.00-32. 00 20. 00-26. 00 15. 00-20. 00 16. 00-21. 50 16. 50-18. 50 16. 50-18. 50 25. 00-25. 70 24. 00-25. 00 19. 00-23. 00 16. 00-20. 00 16. 00-22. 00 18. 00-24. 30 CARDS OF THANKS FOR RENT--Apartment, modern centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-322L rfc. MISC FOR SALE Before it gets cold with material from NASHVILLE 653-2791 WANTED YOUR KEY WANTED—baby sitter in my home from 3 pm to 12:30. 3 children. Phone Sharon Cush­ ing, OL3-8174. 12-13p TO GOOD WANTED--To rent; 2 or more bedroom house by teacher, three adults, or a quiet first floor apartment for one. Tele­ phone collect. Williamston 655-1655. 12c DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soon I WANTED—to buy, horse-drawn type mower in working order. Ph. 653-6811. 12-13c Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or MISC. FOR SALE :heck-up, you’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ FOR SALE—Sharp '59 Olds '88' $450. 00. Ben Mason OL36964. 12c ough way our experienced men do things! FOR SALE--dinene set with 4 chairs, 7-year baby crib,book case, potty chair, misc. house­ hold items. OL3-8957. 12c KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM. One application of T4L stops itch and burning in MINUTES or your 48# back In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off to expose more germs for the kill. Then watch HEALTHY skin appear. TODAY at DOUSE DRUG STORE. 10-13c WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE MeshviMa, MicNg- 01 3-2581 FURLONG HEATING REAL ESTATE SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 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 PO Box’ 2.416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 FOR SALE—Used furniture. Call OL3-6904 after 4:30 pm. or Sat or Sun. Mrs. Rena Daw­ son. 12P CHIMNEY BMjllAflfCONCRETE rtlllllWL PRO DUCTS . FOR RENT--unfurnished down­ stairs 4-room apt Choice lo­ cation. 224 Sherman St OL 3-6989L Htfc to replace that old Top hogs, $25. 70, John Beckteljr., Hastings, R. 5; Roscoe Fighter, Freeport Top Lambs, $24. 30, Robert Smith, Nashville FOR RENT FOR RENT-tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps up to 6. Call days, 653-6817, evenings 653-6939. 10-13c Not too late I wish to thank all the people and the clubs in the Maple Val­ ley area who worked so hard and made the openhouse for our retiring teachers such a wonder­ ful success. Russ’ Kerbyson 12c FOR SALE—7 room bouse, 410 N. State St, Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment Call OL32822. 12-tfc - L-~.......... NASHVILLE NEWS It is still The Nashville Junior League baseball team wishes to thank the businessmen of Nashville for giving them Tiger baseball tic­ kets to the Sunday double head­ er game. The boys really enjoyed them­ selves and had a good time. 12nc FOR SALE—one bedroom home. Gas furnace, large lot at 519 Sherman St, Nashville. Call days, 653-6817, evenings, 653-6939. 10-13C . Subscribe / Now! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and daughter, Janice from Cos­ ta Mesa, California left Mon­ day am after spending 2 weeks visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and other relatives and friends. RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA . BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN AUCTIONEERING e JUST LISTED—235 ACRE DAIRY FARM—138 tillable; 85 pasture; good modem 3 bedroom home; 2 modern dairy bams with milk­ ing parlor, bulk tank; 2 silos, silo unloader, grade A milk house. Located on black top road. ' 83 ACRES—very nice 8 room modern home; bam, tool shed and conwcrib. 70 acres of good level tillable soil. 81 ACRES--59 tillable; attractive modem 3 bedroom home; 2good bams, granary, garage, tool shed and poultry bouse. JUST LISTED—2 ACREs—very well located; 3bedroom, one story dwelling with bath, oil heat, living room and kitchen; small barn, t-ull price $5,000. 00. NASHVILLE--4 bedroom modem; full basement, well located; garage. Full price $7,000. 00 TRADE--modern 4 bedroom home; owner wants to get closer to Lansing; dwelling consists of living and dining rooms, bath, kit­ chen and utility room, basement, gas furnace, garage. NASHVILLE--3 bedroom modem in nice condition, owner would • trade for home in country or sell for $5, 800. 00. 2 HOUSES--need finishing; full price $2, 500. 00 on each with $200. 00 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this large frame and block commer­ cial building suitable for most any type of business; extra large lot. Only $1, 000. 00 down. PRICE REDUCED--on this modem comfortable country home for • quick sale. 10 acres of ground, nice orchard, garage, only $1, 000. 00 down. Excellent location. Immediate possession. JUST LISTED--3 bedroom home with living and dining rooms, kit­ chen and basement; oil heat, well located close to stores, full price $5,000. 00. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �KJeutt^ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1965 Couple married in double ring ceremony Commission restricts waste dis charge At its July 29 meeting the State Water Resources Commis­ sion ordered restrictions upon the proposed discharge of wastes from an electroplating operation to be located at Middleville by the Electro-Chemical Finishing Company. The order was issued to prevent the discharge from causing unlawful pollution of the Thornapple River. As required by law, a state­ ment had been filed with the Commission describing the pro­ posed waste disposal. The order places restrictions on the pH, metals, solids, oils and greases contained in the waste. A general requirement covering chemical substances in the waste is included for the pro­ tection of public health, water supply use, and fish and aquatic The order also requires speci­ fic measures to be taken to pre­ vent accidental losses by pro­ cessing solutions, and it requires waste sampling and analyses. In addition, facilities necessary for compliance with the order may not be constructed until plans have been submitted to and ap­ proved by the Commission's Chief Engineer. Civil Rights agreement reached Photo by Gladys Miller Miss Phyllis Jean Orthner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Orthner, 1508 Strathmoor Lane, Jackson. Michigan and Mr. Douglas Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm, Route 1, Nashville, Michigan were united in a double ring ceremony at the Cascades Baptist Church in Jackson, Michigan on August 14, 1965 at 7:00 pm. The Reverand Clifford Ecker of Jackson performed the ceremony in front of approximately 200 guests. Mrs. Edna Harris was the organist and Mr. Russell Colburn was the soloist. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. P. R. Orthner. The bride wore a "canale lite" gown of peau de soie with a bod­ ice of peau d'angl lace. The lace detail extended into the full skirt which was fashioned into a chapel train. Miss Diane Binson was the maid of honor and Mrs. Ellen Orthner, sister-in-law of the bride was the bridesmaid. The best man was Jerry Brumm, brother of the groom who lives at Route 1, Hastings. Michigan. Ushers were Arthur Funkhouser. Ann Arbor. Michigan, friend of the groom and Donald Orthner, brother-in-law of the groom from Taylor, Michigan, and Alfredo Olivo, a friend from Ann Arbor, Michigan. The bride's mother wore a turquoise blue silk dress, with matching hat and shoes. The reception was held in the church parlors. After a trip to northern Michigan, the couple will make their home at 512 S. Main St., Ann Arbor, Michigan, and will be at home after August 25, 1965. Preceding the wedding the rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bride. , The Michigan Civil Rights Commission today reached a written agreement with the City of Dearborn to assure that no racially discriminatory mater­ ials would be posted on the city's public bulletin boards. This assurance was contained in a stipulation signed by Bur­ ton L Gordin, Executive Direc­ tor of the Commission and Ralph B. Guy, Jr., Dearborn City_attorney and filed with Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins, today. "We now have a contrac­ tual written agreement with the City of Dearborn to assure that racially discriminatory mater­ ials will not again be posted on the City's_public bulletin boards" John Feikens Co-Chairman of the Commission, said. "We are pleased that there is a recog­ nition by the City of Dearborn that its bulletin boards should not contain discriminatory ma terial which defames Negroes and that we were able to con­ vince them of this through ne­ gotiation. " .GE PRESIDENT SAYS New dump rules adopted by village By GLADYS MILLER The village council has hired an auxiliary police officer. He is Lawerance Junior Wood who resides On Sherman street. He has been a resident of Barry County for over 30 years, and has had considerable experience in police work, having served as an MP in the army. He will work two days a week, under the dir­ ection of Police Chief Don Lair. A new policy has been adop­ ted by the village officials con­ cerning use of the village dump maintained by Ray Shaneck. The step was necessary inasmuch as residents of the area have been dumping garbage, (which is strictly against the law) along with other refuse. The dump will be open only three days a week. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday from 7 am until 8 pm. During that time Mr. Shaneck will be on hand. Other days the dump will re main closed and is not to be used. Work has been started on re­ surfacing the village streets, a nice improvement for the com­ munity. The council authorized the purchase of a street cleaner. The cost is approximately $1, 200. Some time ago the Putnam Library was re-vamped to form a district library. The reason was to be eligible for penal monies which were not being re­ ceived. The first check has come through in the amount of $1,067.00. The librarians are making new cards for their in­ dex file, and the women, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, are again conduct­ ing a story hour for the children each Saturday morning. The youngsters are dividea into two groups, the fourth, fifth and sixth graders in one group and the younger children in another. It is hoped a number of teenage girls can be enlisted to assist with the work. Police Chief Donald Lair's re­ port for the month of July in­ cluded four thefts, checking out an empty apartment which had been broken into; one threat to kill; shooting firecrackers: two prowlers and a shoplifting. He handled nine trattic complaints and policed four accidents, one hit and run; one of a person run­ ning into a train; one car and bicycle accident and one car ana pedestrian (little girl) acci­ dent. He policed traffic on a grass fire, barn fire and car fire, and investigated 30 general, non cryninal complaints includ­ ing four house checks. He re­ ceived assistance from other po­ lice departments on five occas- ions and gave assistance three times. In the juvenile depart­ ment he located a 16-year old run away boy from Kentucky and .turned him over to the sheriff's department. In the traffic de­ partment he issued eight tickets. for moving violations and two for improper parking. Also ans­ wered were three dog complaints in which one person was bitten. The police car was driven 2. 271 miles and a total of 189. 7 gal­ lons of gas were consumed. Rev. Earl Frost of the Church of the Nazarene again visited the council to further discuss im­ proving lots in an area west of Nashvule which is being pur' chased by the Nazarene cnurch. They hope to sell building lots in a portion of the area and would like water extended that far. Better yet, they would prefer both water and sewer, but until the other sewer lines are exten­ ded in other portions of the vil- । lage, this is utterly an impossi­ bility. The next village council meet­ ing will be held Thursday. August 26. Square dance planned for Sat. A Square Dance is being plan­ ned by the Nashville Swinging Eights. This dance will be held on Saturday, August 21st from 8 to 11 pm. It will be held at the area next to the Stop &Shop. In the event of rain, it will be held in the KP Hall. A Cake Walk will be held in < conjunction with the dance. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs (Betty Bell) of Flint are parents of a son born on Saturday, August 14. He has been named Richard Scott and weighed 7 lb, 7 oz. Locals Mrs. Della Bowman and grand­ daughter Jackie, of Detroit vis­ ited relatives in Nashville Mon­ day. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of Kala- ( mazoo, following the services at the Lane Blvd. EUB Church where Mr. Gibson conducted the worship service. On their way home they cal­ led on Mr. Gibson's brother Les­ lie and wife in Bartie Creek. Three budget items vetoed The appropriations on which the Governor exercised his line item veto include $50, 000 for the establishment of a state of­ ficer's legal defense fund and $1. 2 million for higher educa­ tion as a special fund to meet possible enrollment increases above present estimates. The Governor stated that this latter item was non-essential and not compatible with sound budgetary procedures. ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S unusual build was probably the result of an inherited disorder, Marfan syn­ drome, a disease of the connective tissue that affects skeletal devel­ opment, says Dr. Harold Schwartr, Huntington Park, Calif. The dis­ ease is marked by excessive longbone growth which produces dis­ proportionately elongated arms, legs, fingers and toes, with a long head and facial features. The other vetoed budget item involved $17, 869 for the legis­ lative auditor toconduct racing commission audits. This was combined with a veto of another bill which would have established the sphere of operation and duties of the legislative auditor. Both of these measures represen­ ted a blatant attempt on the part of the majority party to enfrmge upon the duties of the executive branch. The Governor was wise to block this unconstitutional power grab. Another significant veto was exercised on the proposal which might have resulted in the con­ struction of a highway through the Porcupine Mountains State Park. f Currently, the legislature is in recess until mid-September. Dur­ ing the rest of the summer, legis­ lators will be serving on one or more of the several interim com­ mittees which have been estab­ lished. I have been named to , three of these interim study com­ mittees. Perhaps more serious attention and study over the sum­ mer will reduce the number of vetoes which will be required af­ ter the Fall session. Subscribe Now! . NASHVILLE NEWS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-08-26.pdf 8356473901d249343707cc4adfa8a963 PDF Text Text JStewg TIie VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy Fifty VFW children visit for the day Fifty VFW children visited Nashville Saturday as guests of the local VFW Post and Auxiliary. They were treated to food, skating and a trip to the Micro Midget races. --Photo by Gladys Miller Fifty children from the VFW National Home went back to Eaton Rapids Saturday night tired but happy. They had been in Nashville all day where they were entertained by the local VFW and Auxiliary, Post 8260. Plans for their entertainment were made by Frank Christie representing the Post and Mrs. Caroline Furlong, the auxiliary. The youngsters and their coun­ sellors arrived at 1 pm and were taken to the skating rink until 4 pm. Then they returned to Nashville for a dinner at the VFW hall and danced to music by the Drifters. However, the youngsters, for the most part, were more interested in listen­ ing to the music than dancing. Several boys had a chance to sit in with the band to play drums. One lucky boy was Ricky Gleim, 12 from the North Carolina cab­ in, who was presented a snare drum from themusicians. Ricky's name is to be inscribed on the drum before it is turned over to him. The guests then attended the micro midget trophy races at the old ball diamond where Tom Bruce won the main event and trophy which will be given back to the home with his name in­ scribed. Police Chief Don Lair added to the entertainment of the youngsters by providing fire­ works which were displayed by the VFW clown, Kenneth Fur­ long. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banfield donated pop, and many others NUMBER 12 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST-4*TT965 from the Post and Auxiliary contributed their time and energy to provide a day of fun and entertainment for the children. School year begins Wed., September 1 The Maple Valley Schools will open on Wednesday morning, Sept­ ember 1st for a half day session, ^tudents in grades 1 - 9th wul.at­ tend school on Wednesday. Students in grades 10 - 12th will reroll Thursday morning, and students in grades 7 - 9th will not be in at­ tendance Thursday morning. Elementary children in grades 1 -6th will be in attendance Thursday morning. School will be dismissed at 11:38 a. m. on Wednesday and Thursday. School will be in session all day Friday for all students. Parents of kindergarteners are asked to pin their child's name and address to him. This will greatly facilitate getting these children on the proper busses The first regular day of school for kindergarten children at Maple­ wood and Fuller Street will be Friday, September 3rd. Parents are encouraged to visit school on Wednesday and Thursday morning to meet with the kindergarten teachers. The morning and afternoon sec tions of kindergarten nave not been completed, but will be com­ pleted by the time of registration and purchasing of supplies on Aug­ ust 25th - 27th. If you have any questions regarding your child en­ tering kindergarten ana the schedule, please call Mr. Block, OL39621. It is now planned that there will be four sections of kindergar­ ten with two sections at each building. The sixth grade students will report at the Fuller Street School on Wednesday and Thursday. The two sixth grade classes will be trans­ ported to the new high school building until the old Nashville high school building is ready for them. Classes will beg’n in all buildings at 8:35 a. m. and the school doors will be open at 8:05 a. m. Children who are walking to school should not plan to arrive at school before 8:15 a. m. The highschool will dismiss at 3:15 p. m. and the elementary children will he dis­ missed at 3:30 p. m.u The busses will leave the schools at the regular time on Wednes­ day with most of the routes similar to last year. If you have any questions regarding bus routes or the time to expect the bus, please call Larry Musser at the school bus garage OL3- 9411. Any changes in routes after school begins will be made known to you through your bus driver. Shuttle busses transporting Jr-Sr high school students to the new Jr-Sr. high school will leave Maplewood elementary at 8:12 a. m. The shuttle busses will leave Fuller St. elementary at 8:10 a. m. and the old high school building in Nashville at 8:15 a. m. Attends 3-week instruction period Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Jeanette Herman attended the final concert at Michigan State University Saturday morn­ ing presented by the Youth Mus­ ical Program in the University Auditorium in E. Lansing. Nancy Smith, earlier this year received a scholarship of $75. from money donated hy the Map­ le Valley Band Boosters, Nash­ ville Lions Club and Vermont­ ville Women's Chib. She attended the 3 weeks pro§ram at MSU, was a member of le White Band, conducted by Mr. W. F. Stansell of N. Muske- BloodBank,Sept . 1 The Barry County Blood Bank will be held Wednesday, Sept. 1 at the American Legion Hall in Hastings. Those who care to donate blood at this clinic may come any time between 12 noon and 6 pm. gon High School, received pri­ vate instruction on alto sax from Mr. C. Fred Bunch of E. Lansing; and daily classroom instruction in music theory and music lit­ erature. The Senior Citizens honored Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd on their mar­ riage of 54 years. Here they are shown cutting the cake baked in their honor. —News Photo Open House to honor couple Mr. and Mis. John Powers will be honored by their friends and rela­ tives at an open bouse held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz on Lawrence Road, Nashville on Sunday, Sept. 5. Co-hosting the event will be Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens. r L t r . The occasion will mark their moving from their farm home near Nashville to their new trailer residence in Florida. John and Marie lived at their home on Guy Road for the part ten years and previous­ ly at Bristol Lake near Dowling and at Battle Creek. Until his re­ tirement about one and one half years ago, John had been with the Kellogg Company in the power plant over 40 yean. BothJohn and Marie have made a host of friends over the years in their activities which had included church work. Eastern Star, Farm Bureau and Lodges. They are presently members of the North Maple Grove EUB Church near their home. All their friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to visit them at the Hawblitz home from 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 pm. CIRCUS TIME — IN NASHVILLE. The mighty elephant morning as the big tents were raised and made ready for the 2 performances of the Circus in Nashville. Kids and dads were pleased with the event! - News Photo �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday. August 26. 1»66 backstreet barometer My next-door ne: Shoup. is it the prow viting her over to dinner on a Sunday. The granddaughter didn't identify herself and as­ sumed the grandmother knew who was doing the inviting. Grandma thought she knew who was on the ter, the sister of the one who is­ sued the invitation. So came Sunday and time for the dinner ana Grandma showed up at the wrong house, obvious­ ly expecting duuier. So grand­ daughter number two scurried around and got dinner. Grand­ ma thought it a bit strange that she would be invited and then nothing was prepared, but she put this out of her mind when the meal was served. Meantime, back at grand­ daughter number one's bouse, everything was ready for a fine dinner and the guest of honor didn't show up. So the would-be hostess finally got worried and started to call around to find ojt ___ out what had happened to gra randma. She finally called her sist<ter to report that somehow grandma has become lost "She isn't lost," said the sister, "she is here at my house for dinner. ” I don't know how it came out, but had I been grandma I would have taken off for the original invitation to have snacks. a. For one lection of Indian arrow-heads that is really unusual He also has a collec­ tion of rate old bottles, and I'll go into that further in a later edition. Not only that but he has also a pride of kittens (I think that is what you call them), a cute little puppie, a mother cat, Casey, an older type dog, and a whole bunch of good stuff. He just seems to come up with col­ lector's items. Now he has at­ tained a new rare item--a one of a kind thing like those dollar bills with the picture of Wash­ ington up-side-down. Jerry went our and bought a new station- wagon type vehicle. In at least three places the manu­ facturer has proudly proclaimed the name of the vehicle DODGE. On the very front of the thing though, right in the place of honor they nave in big, oold. cast metal letters— DOOGE. Jerry thinks he might be the only person in the world who owns a DOOGE automobile. We recently went to Wheeler's and worked out a deal on a ca­ noe and since that time we have had more fun than a bit. One can't know how beautiful our river is until he has leisurely 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 A PUBLISHERS Tohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year 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 IbsMs 01 3-2612 drifted downstream in a canoe. We have a wealth of beauty in the river. If only we could clean the weeds out of it above the dam and take a few of the dead trees out from across it down­ stream, we could have a canoe trail that runs from Vermontville clear to Middleville and beyond. I heard recently about a man from Chicago who spent a few days in Barry County. When he left he told one of the natives here, "You folks are sitting on seven billion dollars worth of natural beauty." He might fave underestimated just a bit but he had the right idea. When the circus came to town they just opened the truck and let the elephants out to wander Senior Citizens meet The Senior Citizens met Aug­ ust 18 for a potluck dinner. 32 were present. The meeting was opened by the President The secretary's report was read; also the treas­ urer's report The meeting was turned over to Karl Kane who entertained with selections played on his Hammond organ. Many thanks to him There were readings by uera Bivens and Bessie Decket Also a reading by Maynard Perry. Games and visiting followed. The Senior Citizens honored Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd on their 54th wedding am ' “■ daugiuera cake baked by in-law. The dinner committee for Sept will be Bessie Decker and Genie Lowell, and the prograr committee will be Mt andMrs. Ed. Kraft The meeting will be Sent 15. SOMEBODY GODFED! Do it Yourself ANYONE CAN USE IT Take out as much as you need — add water. All materials are made with best grade of sand and High Early Cement. MADE IN THREE MIXTURES MORTAR MIX 45 Um------ 90 Lbs. USE GRAVEL MIX for patching concrete driveways, walks, and floors; setting posts, mortar FROM or POT and many other jobs. MIX CHUCK where they pleased. The two big brutes'just took off for the woods where they stood around DCilllAAf CON CRETE rtNRUUl pro ducts ■ > ROAST CLOTHE YOUR GALS GUYS WITH FREESTONE WRANGLERS NO-IRON PANTS SHIRTS SOCKS HANES UNDERWEAR DRESSES BLOUSES SKIRTS SOCKS KNEE-SOCKS SPECIAL — GIRL'S Pete's Food Market BLOUSES 894 Family Store �Phone Notes Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Lois of Western Springs, I1L spent the weekend with their father, Chester Smith. Mrs. Ly­ ford who has been on vacation returned to the Smith home Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith returned Friday from a vacation trip to Chicago, and through Wisconsin to Green Bay. Nancy Smith who has been at MSU for three weeks returned home Sat­ urday and they all called on Mr. and Mb. Sam Smith Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb of Assyria to Sturgis Tuesday afternoon and visited Mrs. Showalter's sister, Mrs. Blanch Brigg and helped her celebrate her birthday with ice­ cream and cake. Last week Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mr. and Mb. Mer­ rill Hinckley, Mrs. Guy Hum­ mel of Charlotte and Mrs. E. L. Appelman were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Fay and MerrilL In the evening they enjoyed the pic­ tures taken by the Fay Hummels on their trip to Nassau last win­ ter. The Philathea Class will meet with Mrs. Christine Van Hom Thursday afternoon Sept. 2 at 1:30. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Mrs. Hil­ da Baas were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Helen Furniss at her Thomapple Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven spent Saturday with Mrs. June Nesbit Roxanne is visiting her grand­ mother this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh had Sunday dinner at Hastings Heights and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, and sons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp­ son of Iowa and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called on Zeno Garlinger at Sun­ set Acres Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car­ lyle of Charlotte last week BY INA SMITH her apartment on Queen St. this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doud of Pascogoula, Miss., who have been visiting her sister Mrs. Seeley tor On and other relatives left for home last week. Mrs. Mary Wakon and Mrs. Isabelle W^lch returned home Aug. 14th from a northern trip. They visited a nephew in Beulah, spent a few days at Mackinac City and Sauli St. Marie and went across the new bridge into Canada. Mr. and Mb. £ L. Staup and family are spending a few days at a cottage at M iddle Lake. „ Douglas Howell and daughter Diane were Sunday evening cal­ lers of his parents the Carl Ho­ wells. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smithand mother of Wayland spent Sunday evening with their uncle, Mr.and Mrs. Carl HowelL Mr. Smith is the Pontiac dealer at Wayland and his father was formerly the Chevrolet dealer in Nashville. The Rev. and hirs. Lloyd Mead were recent over-night guests of the Clarence Shaws; the Meads left for St. Petersburg, Florida on Monday from their son Hubert's home at Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Warren LaBaron and three children of Wayne were THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, August 26, 1965 recent lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks, dur­ ing their 6 days vacation, called on their daughter, Mrs. Cherry Hammond and family at Ft. Sher­ idan, Ill, They traveled through Wise, and Minn, and took the northern route around Lake Super­ ior. home. . . Recent callers of Mrs. Lanah Fisher were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, Mrs. Nell Fisher Graves of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Gamble and granddaughter Carol of Charlotte, Mrs. Helen Bohnett and Mrs. Gail Bohnett of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Clark of Findlay, Ohio; Mrs. Glenna Townsend of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom of Pompano Beach, Fla. were re­ cent guests of Mb. Colin T. Mun- BE READY FOR SCHOOL IN A NEW HAIRSTYLE CALL OL3-3901 VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER a™ NEWS । Big Nev/ Sections EVERY SUNDAY MORE THAN . .. 20 COLOR COMICS Mb. Mary Holman has been brought to Charlotte where she is convalescing at the Faith Nur­ sing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle are moving this week into the home of Mrs. Donald Hess on Sherman St Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wall have purchased the A. M. Dull place on Reed St. for a convalescent home. Mrs. Myrtle Dickson, Mrs. Elizabeth Leinaar and Chas. Fisher are now staying there. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rizor of Wayland were weekend guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. Mb. Irene Nichols has pur­ chased the furniture of Mrs. Myr­ tle Dickson and will move into LOOK AT THIS COMIC LINE UP ★ Flintstones ■ir Snuffy Smith Morty Meekle Kevin the Bold Johnny Hazard Grin Br Baar It Mary Worth Color Patterns Peanuts Fanfare Funland Yogi Bear Carnival Mutt & Jeff Dr. Kildare Jackson Twins Nancy Tiger Bugs Bunny Bringing Up Father Heloise All Newz Colorful Family Weekly MAGAZINE Pictures! Articles! Pages of wonderful recipes! Exciting Color! Homemaking hints! * Fashions! Do-it-yourself ideas! You get them all, plus the other regular and special features that make Family Weekly maga­ zine a family favorite. Read Family Weekly every Sunday in the Enquirer and News. It s al: new from front to back, the exciting new TV Preview magazine . . . exclusively in Sunday's Enquirer and News. Complete, week-long TV listings and program highlights ... TV Mail Bag . . . features on TV stars and programs . . . and much more. It's all yours every Sunday. NOW THE BIG NEW SUNDAY HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY American stmmrd PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL. COAL small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 FOR HOME DELIVERY Phone: OL 3-6934 OR USE this HANDY COUPON 16 BatHe Creek, Michigan 49016 Gentlemen: j Please start delivery, 7 days a week, to my home. I will pay the carrier at the regular rate. Delivery by newspaper-boy 60c per week, by motor route carrier 70c per week, s • Name------------ Street Address Post Office Phone �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, August 26, 1965 Couples enjoy trip to Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walling of rural Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walling of rural St, Johns recently fulfilled a long­ time dream of visiting Ameri­ ca's 49th state. Alaska. They began their month­ long vacation by crossing Big Mac and the Soo Locks to Cal­ gary, Alberta. One of the highlights of their vacation, they said, was the trip through Banff National Park and Lake Louise resort in the Bow River Valley. They continued through the Canad­ ian Rockies of Jasper National Park, within sight of the Athabaska Glacier. . Locals Kathy Lathrop and Jane Kenfield returned Friday from an 8-day tour of New York City and the World's Fair. Mrs. Gaila Eiman and friends of Battle Creek were Thursday supper guests of her parents Mt. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings were evening visitors. Travelling east, they stopped at Edmonton, Alberta's capital city, which is the hub of air traffic to Alaska and northern Canada. They drove through Grand Prairie en route to Daw­ son Creek in British Columbia and the beginning of the Alas­ ka Highway. . The Wallings prepared name boards with addresses to post along with the hundreds of oth­ ers who had traveled that same route from Dawson Creek to Fairbanks, Alaska. The Lewis Wallings and the Marion Wallings are both cous­ ins of Mrs. Maude Troxel, Rte 1, Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were pleasantly surprised on Tues­ day of last week by a visit of some former members of their congregation in Detroit. They were Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Boylan and children of Mt. Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Boylan and children of East Detroit, who are touring in Ohio and southern Michigan. Their trip included Nashville and Hol­ land in this area. Pictures are shown in Central Park during the current Clothesline Art Show. Though the exhibit was not as large this year as it had ;e artists who been in the past, the weather was cooperative and those exhibited their work and the many visitors to the show, seemed to enjoy the day. Mrs. Mildred Latta was in charge of the show this year. --Photo by Gladys Miller Subscribe Now! Vermont ville MRS. RAY HAWKINS NASHVILLE NEWS Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson shopped in Has­ tings Monday and later called on Mrs. Jack Pennington of Caledonia;on the way home called on Mrs. Winnifred Koob. Mrs. Marion Anderson and Mrs. Mary Calles of Battle Creek were visitors at the Reinhart Zemke home Tuesday afternoon. The Theo Harmons of Brook­ field. Clinton Harmons of Char­ lotte and Wayne Henry's of Eaton Rapids were Sunday visitors at Earl Harmon's . Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Margareta and Martha visited the Zemke girls of Battle Creek Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Jackson Tuesday with maga­ zines for the prison. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Leone Cove and Douglas of Charlotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Alarich Sunday. Mrs. Allen had a card from Mrs. Irene Hadden mailed from Mt. Rushmore saying she was hav­ ing a wonderful trip. Twenty-seven of the Hawkins family had a picnic dinner at the park Sunday in honor of Larry Schaub who is home on a two weeks leave from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. David LaPere of St. Johns visited Anna Mae Schaub and boys Sunday evening. ins GO! MICHIGAN SWTS FAIR worried about safety? use an HCB checking account! l*UG. 27-SffT. 6. nrrsorr You don't need the F. B. L , Secret Service, State Police, Sheriff, local Police or Special Police to guard you as you pay your bills... you have COM­ PLETE SAFETY in a Free Personalized checking account... only at HCB, of course! HusTinqs City Bnnh MAHVSACTHMtS Of QVAUTT HCAWHO AM* Al* COntTIOMM lOWIfMIHT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE , MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 �Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mn. Florence Reid has return­ ed home from Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz attended the wedding of his nephew at the Grace Lutheran Church in Grand Rapids on Fri­ day night. The North and South Maple Grove SS are having their va­ cation bible school at the South Church this week. Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman atPlainwelL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Tuesday evening and Wednes­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz.' Mrs. Worth Green and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz and Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz enjoyed supper Friday evening at the Highlander in Hastings and then spent the evening with Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz at her home. She left Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones for Florida. Mrs. Ruth Hawks and daugh • ters, Marian Jeane and Fanny and son, David called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and others in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schantz in Grand RaRapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter at­ tended the bus drivel's picnic at the roadside park on M66 Sunday. A birthday dinner was held Wed. night at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter honoring the birthdays of Stephen and Dav­ id Baxter, and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter of New Or­ leans were present. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum spent last week at the fair at Charlotte. The 4H boys and girls received many first and second prizes and a few thirds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard at­ tended the EUB Bible Searchers Class at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary attended a birthday dinner for Geo. Roberts at his home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne and children spent several days last weekwithMr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrsjames Taylor and family spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. The children re­ mained for a few days with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis , attended the wedding of Miss Beatrice Christman and Joseph Brudger at the EUB Church in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Reception was in the Masonic THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 26, 1965 Rodney Pennock is junior member Rodney Pennock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock, Nash­ ville, has been granted’junior membership in the HolsteinFriesian Association of America headquartered at Brattleboro, Ver­ mont To qualify, member candi­ dates must be under 21 and have successfully completed one year's work in a 4-H or Vocational agri­ culture dairy project. Individual ownership of at least one Regis­ tered Holstein is also required. Junior members are entitled to all privileges, except voting, of the national Holstein organiza­ tion. They may register and transfer their animals at mem­ ber rates and receive regular re­ ports of breed and Association progress. Over 39, 600 young Holstein breeders have participated in the program since its suit in 1923. Temple in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Denny in the eve­ ning. James Cutcher was in Benton Harbor over the weekend. Can your car sfop a$_ it should? Have you fried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Phone 259-7285 Vermontville MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Every Saturday Night TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 7:00 8:00 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 BARNES-MASON MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis at­ tended the wedding of Miss Sue Shaffter and Gary Becratt at the Congregational Church Chapel in Charlotte Friday night The reception was hela at the Com­ munity room at Eaton Federal Savings and Loan after the cere­ mony. Mrs. Dora Brown was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard Friday evening. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary meeting picnic at Putnam Park Thursday. After the devotions all enjoyed the bontiful dinner. Callers of Mrs. Dora Brown this week were Mrs. Irene Ames and Florence Richter. Callers of Mr. anii Mrs. Luman Surine the past week included Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkins of Lansing, Mr. Glen Wall of De­ Witt and Mrs. Bessie Flintz of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Connie Baxter returned Tuesday from her work at Harbor Inn at Harbor Springs. FREE PARKING overnight Welcome bargain hunters! IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT 4£etca&FAMILY RATES Mi Chute fir Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. Official *65 Clearance Sale now at your Ford Dealer’s! SAVE ON FORD! Come make a spectacular deal on a car that won a quiet little contest with Rolls-Royce.’ Get luxury-car features in a full choice of models, colors! SAVE ON FALCON! America's all-time econ­ omy champ offers a lively 170 Six—full car­ peting—Twice-a-Year Maintenance— plushest ride of any compact today. SAVE ON THUNDERBIRD, unique in all the world, with big V-8, power steering, power brakes, many more luxury items as standard! SAVE ON FAIRLANE! Make a real deal on the middleweight value champ. Get buckets, vinyl trim, many other goodies, standard. 271 hp and 4-on-the-floor, optional! •L»*h..<g KMibcal cMwftnta wnd-xtad Uih la which 1K5 Fords (Uim SOO Sad aa XL ud LTD Hudtepsj wrth 2M-cv. •«. V4 taptm and automatic transmissiofu rode than a naw Mls-Moyca. Thasa lasts wore earthed by fea U.S. Aeta Club. CLEARANCE SAVINGS ON TRUCKS AND USED CARS, TOO-AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S NOW! ® Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan . ... $1.00 .50 �□ For Your Rotisserie, Boneless Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, August 26, 1965 Pork Roast Rump Roast Chuck Roast Pork Cutlets Beef Stew □ TableRite Boneless Beef Fl TableRite Boneless B6ef IDAHO RUSSETS V FINE GRANULATE? POTATOES rj Meaty And Tender Boneless MICH. BUT SUGAR 0 TableRite Boneless 10 79* Butter Tender"-Genuine Spring r SHOULDER ROAST make CAKES QUICKLY AND EASILY WITH IGA Cake I • nvurooo • wwn DEVILS FOOD 15/ on Oven Fresh Caramel Pecan Rolls 8-39 Sugared Or Plain IGA Donuts 2^39 ' flaked By Nabisco: □ WAFFLE CREAMS, is* □ MREY SRA1AMS, Surf Deter. TABLERITE BEEF CHUCK STEAK * 59 PURE BEEF HAMBURGER □ MUI WAFERS, •«-. MmAFs Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER ■? 59< 4«w 4 IC4 «■ a-*— J- > WE WE1U.LV CURE * 49 �TTW Jack Freeted Straw, ar Choc. » 59/ Barden’s Sherbet p. Borden’s Fndgee Bars • f 19k 2X49/ The Choice of Good Cooks ... PET EVAP. MILK 13 GREEN BEANS ?. 10' ^10' POTATOES MANZ OLIVES >"49' K 10' SPAGHETTI Marshmallows 25 Cracker Jack *25* WESSON OIL 2:39< FIG BARS Brownie Mix .: 45« SH FROZEN. TABLE KING Table Treat Short Cut ENJOY THE RICH DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF Mavis Cola Shoestring Kobey South Shore Stuffed ALL PURPOSE Carol Bleach Fould's Elbe Macaroni or ■AHCMT RIOUH MB. CHKXW. TlMKlr ea.49c TAXI KMG HtOUN SMAtt Of aspasaous 25* Campfire Soft WTTM THf COLTON HtOM YOm IGA MA&ED mochuu ON THIS USHU 1-qt. 6-oi INSECTICIDES Shirley Gey Seamless Nylon Delicious IGA CW THf HANCXf Duncan Hines Double Fudge (family size) ' AL WAYS STAYS coot :o THf TOUCH ~ 59* ?59. *49. HAIR SPRAY FAMOUS MHCUIM TUNA 125 HAIR DRESSING COMMAND AFTER SHAVE --4 • 3-RING BINDER ' . package of 300 sheets A Filler J Paper ■ A This week only gh . ' cl AQUA Nft 'wk-,—a- 10% off on all Slotted Turner 7/ Off Label •A DGHT ACAT CHUNK 1 39« SHRIMP 2 Ib. $1.99 SAVf 20* Cj_Kids From 6 to 65 Go For > > 1 —<*T' Pan-Redi Breaded, SFantail Frozen _____ — MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm IGR. Nashville �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday. August 26, 1966 Late Books at t he Wapshot Scandarby John Cheevers, another story of a family that settled in the lit­ tle village of St. Butolphs in the 17th century. "Nina's Book," by Eugene Bur­ dick. This tale begins with the Resistance in France in World War II, and continues with the friendships made in the concen­ tration camps. "The Dirty Dozen, "by E. M. Nathanson. The. picture, twelve bearded filthy American soldiers in a prison camp in England. Giv­ en a chance for freedom if thfey volunteer for a dangerous mis­ sion behind the lines. "The Ski Bum, " RomainGary. Two young Americans carry the action of this new novel. The . time 1963 and the place Geneva, Switzerland. "The Last Love, " ThomasCostain. a novel around Napoleon's last love affair is still popular. "The Era of Reconstruction"by Kenneth M. Stampp, tells of a period in American History that still evokes passion and contro­ versy. This is one of the best books ever written in this field. "The Oxford History of the American People"' by Samuel Eliot Morison. " This is the most perfect one volume history for the general reader. It begins with the origin of man in Amer­ ica and ends with the assassin­ ation of President Kennedy. "The Report of the Warren Commission" on the assassination jof President Kennedy also clears up many doubts regarding this shocking crime. "America Remembers", our best loved customs and traditions edited by Samu,el Rapport and Patricia Schartle. "Wind from the Carolinas", by Annual meeting to be held, Sept 9 The 53rd annual meeting of the Barry County Association of OES will be held Thursday Sept. 9th at Freeport at the Masonic Temple. Afternoon session--3:00 pm Dinner-t»:00 pm at the Methodist church, one block east of Temple. PriceSi. 50, remittance with reser- Robert Wilder This is the best liked book we have had in a long time. "Fruit of the Poppy", by Rob­ ert Wilder, a later book dealing with the narcotic problem be­ tween the United States and Mex­ ico. Very readable. The Story Hour from 10-11 on Saturday mornings is increasingly successful. Mrs. LaDuska Sheldon is in charge at the library Satur­ day afternoon. ina Smith, Librarian vation by Sept 1st to Mrs. Reva Orbeck, Sec. , Delton, Mich, or Miss Mary Pennock. Nashville. Evening session 7:30 pm. Nyla Watrous, W. M. Mary Pennock, Sec. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the church on Thursday Sept. 2nd. at the usual hour. BUSY BEIGH 4-H s. The final summer meeting of the Busy Beigh 4-H will be held Friday, August 27 at 7 pm at the home of Wm. Hynes for a pool­ party. Bring your own hamburgers or hotdogs and buns. The rest will be furnished. Be sure to come as reports will be given out at this time. 1220 So good to be with Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 _ n * t Barry County s good music station x WBCH radl0 122q �ion e.Mr. of and Mrs. RR1, Na Social Security office, after com­ pleting an application. Mr. and Mrs. Titmatsh, who will be 65 this year, read in a local paper that anyone who will be 65 Before the first of the year, should come in and file an ap­ plication for social security bene­ fits even though working full-, time and not entitled to monthly benefits. The whole purpose in having workers age 65 come in now is to get them on the Social Security rolls. Mr. Titmarsh, a long time em­ ployee of E. W. Bliss Company, Hastings, Michigan has wages well above $4800 and because of this factor, would not be entit­ led to monthly benefits unless he decided to retire. He is now, however, on the social security rolls which is important because it will enable the Grand Rapids Social Security Office to mail a health enrollment card to Mr. and Mrs. Titmarsh so that they may be advised of hospitaliza tion care and select if they wish the supplemental benefits which assist in the payment of doctor bills. This program, sometimes called "Medicare’’ will cover nearly every American, 65 or over when it starts, July 1, 1966, There is a definite enrollment period beginning September 1 of this year and ending March 31, 1966. All social security beneficiaries now on the rolls need .<k> nothing;between Sept- ’ ember 1 and the first of the next year, they will be receiv­ ing in the mail, the health enTbose people 65 or over who are not on the rolls, should come in and make an application so that the health enrollment card may be mailed to them. They should bring with them their social security card, and proof of their age preferably an orig­ inal birth certificate. For more information about the changes in the law, ask your social security office for a free pamphlet "Health Insurance for the Aged", a brief explan­ ation of’’Medicare. " Your so­ cial security office is at 50 Ran­ som NE, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The phone number is 451-3531. Please call any day Monday through Friday only. Day or Night-Nashville- OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, August 26. 1965 Locals Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese were callers during the week of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Marva Mines and daughter Michell and Mr. Fred Stewart of luskegor^wer^^unda^dinner^ guests and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Car­ penter were afternoon callers. The new phone number of Ed. Smith is 653-6860. They have moved to the Charley Brumm home on Greggs Crossing Rd. in Nashville. YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for vou. Let's see you soon! Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you'll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way oUr experienced men do things! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh are shown here with Charles E. Doyle, Field Representative of the Grand Rapids Social Security office. 7146 S MOBIL SERVICE Assists at third generation wedding Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were guests of Me and Mrs. Wil­ liam Snair of Grosse He on Fri­ day and Saturday of last week. The occasion was the wedding of the Snair's daughter Barbara to Mr. Richard Reynolds of Pon­ tiac Saturday morning at 10 o'• clock in St. Thomas Episcopal Church on Grosse He. The young people are students at U of M. Rev. Gibson assisted in the marriage service conducted by the Rector, Rev. Herring. Guests numbered above 200. A matter of special interest was that the grandparents of Miss Snair, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent King, were married by Rev. Gib­ son in Detroit in 1915. Then 21 years later, their daughter, Bar­ bara King and William Snair, both students at U of M were united in marriage by Rev. Gib­ son at the King home near Ro­ chester, Michigan. The Satur­ day wedding, therefore, was of the third generation. Among the guests were several who attended both of the former weddings. Transportation for Rev. and Mrs.Gibson was provided by their hosts. FROM INSTALLATION TO INDIVIDUAL ROOM CONTROL ELECTRIC HEATING 41 'JlexMe! Today’s young moderns Electric Heat Utilise it gives them the “automatic** living they want. It gives them the right amount «»f heat they want it and et they want it. with only a touch of the fingertip! This flexibility «»f Electric Heating ap|>eals tee vwryuin*. Elvctric Heat­ ing equipment can quickly and easily lie installed in any tyjw •>( home —new or old—at any time of the year. Its compact size and variety of types. lets yuu choose the right one to meet the >|iecific needs of each room qt your home. And individual room thermostats give yon tailor-made comfort. Whether .vou’re planning to build. buV or modernize, flexible electric heating is still the ideal choice for any heating operation. He wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful driver*—save $15 . . . $25 or more. X 2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Get the facts NOW . . . mail this coupon. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Insurance Agency po Box 2.416 N State St.. Nashville, Mi-higan Phone OL3-8131 MW LOW RATI Cuts _ Please send FREE Electric Home Heating Booklet 7 Send information about how I con qualify for $100 installation allowance. Electric tome Heating 19% NAME________________ _____________________________________ RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN STREET, CRT___________________ Il I in coopnration Slnoric Hnoiing Contractor. by Conwmor. Pow.r �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, August 26, 1966 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Miss Edna Lohr of Springport is conducting a Bible school this 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 week for children four to fifteen years of age from the North and South EUB Churches. She is as­ sisted by people from the two churches. Friday evening par­ ents and friends are invited to come to the South Church tosee the display of the crafts the chil­ dren have accomplished. The smorgasbord supper Sat­ urday evening at the church was well attended and many com­ pliments received by those who partook of the many delicious dishes of food. Rev. Harley Townsend of Nashville conducted the Sunday worship service at the South and North EUB Churches in absence of Rev. Rhoades. Mn. Enid Holliday of Birming­ ham was the weekend guest of her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman; her son Douglas who had been the guest of her grand­ parents for several weeks re­ turned home with her. Mrs. Isa­ belle Zemke of Vermontville was a Sunday guest. The young people of the South Church will hold an ice­ cream social at the church Sat­ urday evening, Aug. 28. Professioflal Bnsiness DIRECTORY Dr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Bogue of Lathrup Village, Michi­ gan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine New­ hall, to Jerry Gordon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Smith of Nashville, Michigan. The couple met at Alma Col­ lege where both were 1965 grad­ uates. A June wedding is planned. Miss Bogue will be teaching in Utica and Mr. Smith will be a graduate student at the Univer­ sity of Michigan this falL THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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 OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance C0en House honors 25th anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey are holding open house in honor of their parent's twenty-fifth anniversary on Sun­ day, August 29 at 718 Durkee St. Nashville. They will be happy to receive friends from 2 to 5 o’clock. Locah Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss and Doris near Convis Union, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Howard Boyd Saturday. Kalamo Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONGBONED Calvos at Less Cost when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contains the vitamins, proteins, minerals and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves at less cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St . Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday MRS. WM. JUSTUS The Sept, meeting of Kalamo WSCS will be held at Kalamo Methodist Church next week, Sept 1st with potluck dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville visited Mrs. Lillie Fox and family Sunday. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was a Sun. afternoon visitor and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suttons were callers recently. Mt. and Mn. Jim Briggs and family of Ionia were Sunday visiton of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Lula Southern. Mrs. Edward Treiber of Laingsburg and Mn. Helen Tan­ ner of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. .Walker McConnelL Miss Lou Ella Frey and friend, Miss Car­ roll of Battle Creek were after­ noon callen and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Smutz of Potterville were afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mis. Lowell Mead and familyof Lewiston, Mich, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Sar­ ah Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield and two sons of Au­ gusta were also Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mis. Jerry Augus­ tine and family of Marshall, Mr. and Mis. Wm. Wakefield and daughters of Bellevue were Sun­ day afternoon visitors. Miss Connie Wakefield of Bellevue was a weekend visitor of her grandmother, Mrs. Cook. GRACE CIRCLE The first fall meeting of the Grace Circle of the Methodist Church will be on September 8 at 6:30 with a potluck supper. It will be held at the Williard School bus THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mata St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 drivers hold annual picnic Sunday, August 22, the annual Maple Valley Bus Picnic was held at the roadside park on M 66. All present and past drivers and school board members and fam­ ilies were invited. 67 persons were in attendance. Clyde Benton, who is retiring this year was honored with a gilt. Mrs. Doris Makley is to be ui charge of next year's picnic. NAPPY BIRTHDAY August 27 Mrs. Elsie Tarbell Barbara Taylor »\ David Ramsey ~ Arden Schantz August 28 Sue Skedgell Marjorie Potter Whitaker August 29 Janine Sheppard Russell Ward Nichols Gearold Shaw August 30 Richard Huckendubler Ray Woudstra Brian Wendorf August 31 William Bitgood September 1 Leonard Ackett Marie Steward September 2 Ted Mix Chris Boughton Skippy Purchis Mark Douglas Clark August Anniversaries August 30 Mr. and Mrs. Carson McDaniels FROM Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 Chicago’s new and t Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. ASCO convenient HOUSE DOWNTOWN MOTOR INN .MOTOR INN, ON 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. rtf' _ • Heated swimming pool, poolside food and beverages • Free courtesy car throughout downtown ’H’tfll • Free parking on premises f-ittfL • Free wake up coffee • Free Radio, TV • Free ice cubes]r 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 | Write Dept For reservations— write or phone directly, or thru your travel agent. 672 �REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING WOO- WANTED Radio 4 TV Lathrop. M afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring—Cbn- LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 98$ Douse Drug Store. 10- 19p FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doots, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales k Service. tfc Winans Window Service. TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 FOR NEW OR USED CARS--bee Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre;mg Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES A SERVICE—Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon k Wed—1:00-4:00 uc Phone 945-9415 PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs—Fumirnrr--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. * year *' soil re6Mo New tarding & Fire drip-les* wall w E MILLER. WI 5-2091, Ha*ting* WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD ‘ Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers For Sale-rent & repair tervice. Dictating Equipment LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich tfc 543-0760 FOR RENT FOR RENT—in Vermontville. large 5-room unfurnished apt downstairs. Modem, very nice kitchen, private on 1 acre lot all utilities furnished. $70 month. Potterville 645-8471 13c FOR RENT—tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps up to 6. 653-6817, evenings 10-13c FOR RENT--in Vermontville. 5 room upwairs apt. furnished or unfurnished. AU utilities furn­ ished. Large 1 acre lot $60. month. FotterviUe, 64513c FOR RENT--unfurnished down­ stairs 4-room apt. Choice lo­ cation. 224 Sherman St. OL lltfc 3-6989. OL3-322L FOR SALE--one bedroom home. Gas furnace at 519 Sherman St ville. Call 653-6817, evenings, 10-13c FOR SALE—7 room house. 410 N. State St,. Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment. Call OL312-tfc 2822. MISC. FOR SALE 500 Sheet FiUer Paper—68$ Sheaffer Cant, pens, SI. 49 77$ value, Ballpoint pens—3$ ea. Lead Pencils—# 2—1$ Above are examples of low, low prices now at KeUey's 5$ to JL 00 Store FOR SALE—Sweet com, $1.50 13c per bu. OL3-9634. SCHOOL TIME SALE Check our big Sale Circular in this week's maiL Over 75 items priced to save you money. Kelley's 5$ to $1, 00 Store FOR SALE—New Lincoln-Elect welders, complete. Special offer 180 ampl, $80.00,225 amp., $93.00.. Terms. Robert Varney. Rte 1, Box 238, Nash­ ville. Phone OL3-9224. 13-15C BIG CITY PRICES and Small Town Service an unbeatable combination Kotex, 12 s 37$ Kleenex, 400's 24$ Aqua net hair spray 64$ - Sharpie Marker pen .r 37$ Priced for Back-to-School Savey's 5$ to $1. 00 Store FOR SALE--Sweet com by the bushel on order $1. 25 or 30$ a dozen. 259-3277. 13p WANTED--Vei:ry experienced mother will baby-sit in own borne with 1 or 2 children while mother works. Reliable and reasonable. 1210 Ionia Rd. 2 miles south of Vermontville. 259-3277. 13p VANTED—to buy. horse-drawn type mower in working order. Ph. 653-6811. 12-13c WANTED~--Baby -sitter to come into my home and care for 3 children, ages 6, 5, and 2. Hours, 2:30 pm to 12:30 pm. Mrs. Lary Matson, OL3-6935. 13c WANTED--baby sitter in my home from 3 pm to 12:30. 3 children; Phone Sharon Cush­ ing. OL3-8174. 12-13p CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this o tun ity to thank all who so w ingly helped with the Clothes­ line Art Show. Mildred L. Latta 13p MARKETS KILL ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM. One application of T4L stops itch and burning in MINUTES or your 48$ back In 3 to 5 days, infected skin sloughs off to expose more germs for the kill. Then watch HEALTHY skin appear. TODAY at DOUSE DRUG STORE. 10-13c op hogs, $26. 00, Dana Irwin, Vermontville. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR FARGO gasoline goes further and farther FARGO service is fast and efficient FARGO has a gasoline for Vo’s or 6’s FARGO says GO, go your FARGO dealer fill 'er up FARGO! Millian BiUooM OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hasting* FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville number in town! telephone puts the phone of the future in the palm of your hand BARRY COUNTY Au 30 thru Sept 2 4-H State EATON COUNTY August 27 thru Sept 6, State August 30—Sept 2, State 4-H Show. FILL ER UP FARGO WM J. STANTON It’s the newest August 20, 1965 Feeder pigs 10.25-17. 00 Top calves 27. 00-31. 50 Seconds 20. 00-27.00 Common & culls 15. 00-20. 00 Young beef 17.00-21. 90 Beef cows 10. 00-15. 80 Bulls 16. 00-19. 00 Top hogs 25. 50-26. 00 Seconds 25. 00-25. 50 Ruffs 19. 00-23. 20 Boars 16. 00-20. 50 Feeder cattle 16. 00-22. 00 Lambs 19.00Top lambs, $2425, Steve SCHOOL TIME SAVINGS 29$. pr Nylon hose Head bands. Reg. 19$ 9$ ea. Crew Sox, Reg. 59$ 41$ pr. 88$ Teen Bras- -AA cups Sale now on at Kelley’s 5$ to $1. 00 Store JUST LISTED—235 ACRE DAIRY FARM—138 tillable; 85 pasture; good modem 3 bedroom home; 2 modem dairy bams with milk­ ing parlor, bulk tank; 2 silos, silo unloader, grade A milk bouse. Located on black top road. 83 ACRES--very nice 8 room modern home; bam, tool shed and com crib. 70 acres of good level tillable soil 81 ACRES--59 tillable; attractive modem 3 bedroom home; 2good e. tool shed and -very well located; droom, one story dwelling with bath, oil beat, living room and kitchen; small barn, bull price $5, 000. 00. NASHVILLE--4 bedroom modem; full basement, well located; garage. Full price $7, 000. 00 s TRADE--modern 4 bedroom hornet owner wants to get closer to Lansing; dwelling consists of living and dining rooms, bath, kit­ chen and utility room, basement, gas furnace, garage. NASHVILLE—3 bedroom modem in nice condition, owner would trade for home in country or sell for $5,800. 00. 2 HOUSES--need finishing; full price $2. 500. 00 on each with $200. 00 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this large frame and block commer­ cial building suitable for most any type of business; extra large lot. Only $1, 000. 00 down. IUST LISTED--3 bedroom borne with living and dining rooms, kit­ chen and basement; oil heat, well located close to stores, full price $5, 000. 00. Pick up the Trimline handset-and there’s the lighted dial, built right into it. Relax in an easy chair, lie back in bed, for the most convenient phoning ever. The dial is so easy to see and use. If you’re making several calls, no need to hang up after each one. Just press the reca// button by the dial to disconnect one call before making the next When not in use, the Tnmline dial is hidden face-down on the phone base. Available in desk or wall models in a wide color choice. To order, call the Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. �Jackpot winner The winner of last Friday's jackpot drawing in the amount of $50. 00 went to Mrs. Bonnie NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 26. 1965 NOTICE DUMP WILL BE OPEN ONLY ON Children's pictures will be taken It is an undisputed fact that the responsibilities of tomorrow's world, our Nation, and Com­ munity will .rest upon the shoul­ ders 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 "World Builders. " The only way we can do this is by publishing pictures of them in a feature series. To assure the latest and best reproduction pictures... they must all be of uniform size and quality. An expert children's photog­ rapher with all the necessary equipment for this specialized work, will be here Saturday. Sept. 11th. Pictures will be ta­ ken at the Nashville Club and will be open from 10 am to 5 pm. There is no charge to the par­ ents. There are absolutely no strings to this invitation. It is BOWL/NG BULLETIN OPENINGS ON WEDNESDAY, 9 P. M. FOR INDIVIDUAL OR MEN'S TEAMS. OPENINGS THURSDAY. 9 P. M. ON MEN’S LEAGUES. LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN 374-4881 NEW 3-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER TUES - WED - SAT bonafide in every sense of the word. Parents do not have to be subscribers, nor even readers of this newspaper to take advan­ tage of this feature. Neither are they obligated to purchase pic­ tures after they are taken. Those who want some additonal prints may obtain a limited number by arrangement with the Studio rep­ resentative when they select the pose they want printed in the pa­ per. It is entirely up to them. The Nashville News simply wants pictures of all the young­ sters and the more, the letter. So the Mothers and Fathers of the Community in which this pa­ per circulates should remember the date. Saturday, Sept 11, at The Nashville Club and not fail to bring their children to the Photographer. You will be mighty glad, after­ wards, if you did. and very, very sony if you do not permit your children to participate in this event. Jhe Kiddies will have much fun and both Mother and Dad--and the youngsters, too-will be very proud to see their pictures in print later. Appointments may be made by calling Miss Linda Hom, OL 3-8961. BY ORDER OF VILLAGE COUNCIL OH SCHflll NEEDS NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR SUPPLIES for SCHOOL.. LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS SEVERAL STYLES FILLER & TYPEWRITING PAPER MECHANICAL DRAWING SUPPLIES CRAYONS * WATER COLORS PENCILS A PENS INDEX CARDS Church News ASSYRIA DRIVE-IN SERVICES On August 29 at 7:30 pm the Crystals ires quartet from Crystal Mich, will present the music. At 3:30 pm on September 5, Hosea Humphrey of Middleville will be at the Drive-In Church with special music. On September 12 at 3:30 pm, the Grace Bible Church quartet of Grand Rapids will close out the summer driVe-in services at the Assyria Church on M63. STOCK UP ON VITAMINS! Growing, active youngsters need their daily vitamins in order to do their best . in school! We have a com­ plete supply of all the lead- ommended by your doctor. And remember . . . vitamin WANTED--To rent, good mod­ em, two or three bedroom house. Ownership care, guar­ anteed lease preferred. Forrest Rinehart, principal. Maple Valley High SchooL OL3685L 13c shortage can happen to any one at any age ... so don't forget to stock up on vitamins for the rest of the family, too! Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE'* 0L 3-2581 NashvOe, Mick SPEED DUEEN. 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. as advertised in , ing brands of vitamins rec­ Too late to classify FOR SALE—1959 Olds. Holiday Sedan, power brakes and steer­ ing, new brakes, very good condition. $750.' 00. Leonard Aldrich, 314 N. Main, Ver­ montville, PH CL9-7029. 13p NOW OFFERS A TRULY, 100% ALL-FABRIC WASHER 7AM - 8PM UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ' I Don't dig into savings if a J LOW-COST J LOAN will help 2 Farm and Home Section SeCUPITY °T NATIONAL BANK BATTLE CREEK � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-09-02.pdf 72f63b9bf305b60dce3894bddcd7e042 PDF Text Text Tin' >a£bvilte zatewg VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1965 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 14 School opens this week The Maple Valley schools opened this week. Meetings for the teaching staff were held Mon­ day and Tuesday and on Wednes­ day registration for the various Sades started and will continue e remainder of the week The elementary staff is com­ pleted. The high school staff is still short a commercial and shop teacher. The guidance counselling will be covered by administrators and other teachers. Football practice is already underway. Bill Gibbs, head coach, will be assisted by Gene Henderson and Ralph Kirk will handle the junior varsity team with the assistance of Jim French. The first game will be played at the Fuller street athletic field. It will be September 17 against Lakewood. On September 24 the team will go to Wayland, and the remainder of the schedule is as follows: October 1, Hamilton, there; October 8, Pennfield, home; October 15, Lansing Boys Vocational Training school, home; October 22. Caledonia, home (homecoming game)'; Octo­ ber 29, Bellevue, there; Novem­ ber 5, Middleville, there; and November 12, Olivet, there. Because the remodeling on the former high school building at Nashville has not been com­ pleted, two sections of the sixth Fall Festival grade will attend classes in the new high school building. New furniture for the elemen­ tary grades has arrived, but still short is pan of the equipment for the new high school. Two new school buses have been ordered. One is expected to be delivered next week and the other will probably arrive about the middle of September. No jackpot winner The Friday Nignt Jackpot Draw­ ing was held at Lathrop's T. V. but Mrs. Keith Mead was not pres­ ent to collect the $50. worth of script. This Friday the drawing will be worth $75. The script must be spent with­ in 30 days of winning. Teachers and administrators of the Maple Valley school dis­ trict, all school employees and members of the board of edu­ cation and their spouses met at the new junior-senior high school building Monday evening for a 6:30 pm dinner. The purpose of the event was to get acquainted, and the arrangements were made by Ralph Block, principal of the Fuller street elementary school. Fall Steak Roast Tuesday The annual fall get-together of the Lions Club will again be in the form of a Steak Roast. This will be held on Tuesday evening, September 7th beginning at 7:00 pm. The meeting will be held at the Gale Keihl home and reser­ vations for members and their wives must be made by Saturday September 4, to the President of the Lions Club, Forrest Rine­ hart, or to Gale Keihl. Members are urged to bring Suests to the meeting, particu irly those who may oe interested in joining the club. September 19 The annual Fall Festival will be held on September 19 at the Eaton County Home. The residents have been mak ing rugs, table mats, pillow cases, ceramics and an added attraction, some woodwork items, made with the new MotoSbop-Saw purchased with pro­ ceeds from last year’s Festival. A Lion' s Club chicken bar­ beque dinner will be held. Hold GetAcquainted dinner First Arts & Crafts show planned The members of the Artists Workshop of Hastings are plan­ ning their first Arts and Crafts Show. The Show is to be held in the old Michigan Central De­ pot which they use as their reg­ ular meeting place. Miss Mary Campbell, art teacher at tne Hastings High School, is the Chairman for the committee. The show will be held from September 16 to the 19th and approximately 35 local artists will be exhibiting their work. Only the work of the mem­ bers of the Artists Workshop will be exhibited. The show opens at noon on September 16. Extends Library service Through action taken by the Barry County Library Board the Has­ tings Public Library is now providing books and services to Delton and the four adjacent townships, Hope, Barry, Prairieville, and Orangeville. Through funds made available from the State Library to County Library Boards the C. L. B. is directed and empowered to contract with existing public libraries for these. Negotiations are now underway with the Nashville and Dowling libraries for assistance in getting books to the unserved area in tne southeastern portion of the county. The Delton book station is located in the Rowland Rickert Apparel Shop in the center of town on the southeast comer of M 43 and Ma­ ple Street. The Rickerts volunteered to make this space available as a public service in the interest of civic improvement, and Mb. ’ Willis (Florence) Holiday, an employee of the store, will be the librarian. The Rickerts also have the Drug Store in Delton adjacent to the Apparel Shop on Maple Street. There are 400 volumes all catalogued available for circulation at the present time. This number will soon be increased to 500 and there will be a rotation of the book collection every few months. These include fiction, non-fiction, mysteries and other classifica­ tions, besides books for children of all ages. Many area residents have already taken advantage of this reading opportunity and any detailed information about the function of this new service will be obtainable at the book station where commun­ ity residents are welcome. Members of the Barry County Library Board are President, Miss Mary Pennock, Nashville; Mrs. Tom Neithamer, Woodland: Mrs. William Leibler, Middleville; Mrs. Harold Braford, Delton, andMrs. Robert Godfrey, Hastings. Require tuberculin tests B. P. Brown, M. D., Director of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment, announces that House Bill No. 2080 which was recently pass­ ed and given immediate effect, states that all children entering school must have a tuberculin test, as well as the previously re­ quired immunizations. The tuberculin tests may be obtained from any physician doing pre-school physicals, aad will be available from the Barry County Health Department at its regular clifiic at Pennock Hospital on Tuesday, September 7, 1965 from 9:00 am until 11:00 am. Entertain Foreign visitors here Pomona Grange of Barry County will entertain eleven men from the Near East Sept. 9 to 14. An "Open House" is being planned for Sept. 11th at the Maple Leaf Grange. There will be a potluck supper at 7 pm followed bv an interest­ ing program.. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. Several Maple Leaf Grange families will be hosts to some of these visitors. Others will be at the homes of the other subordin­ ate grangers in the county. A special invitation is exten­ ded to Farm Bureau anq Church organizations to attend the Open House. president says Chamber of Commerce The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce will resume its meet­ ings Tuesday, September 14, with a potluck dinner at the American Legion Hall. President of the organization is Russell Kerbyson. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. David Linter are the new parents of a baby boy bom August. 26th at St. Joseph's Hospital in St Louis, Mo. Mrs. Linter is the former Valarie Edmonds from Nashville. Alice Fisher, Marcia and Dorothy Edmonds . spent the lat­ ter pan of the week visiting the Linters in St. Louis. Miss Fisher remained to care for Mrs. Linter and the new baby, who has been named Scott Matthew and weigh­ ed 7 lb. 1 oz. Marcia Edmonds has returned to Kalamazoo, where she is a student at W. M. U. By GLADYS MILLER The Nashville village council met Thursday evening in the vil­ lage hall at 7:30. Lawrence Annis who has been serving on the fire board, along with James Rizor, asked to be relieved of his duties because of othe c.mmitmenu and Michael Appelman was named to replace The council had considered group insurance for its five vil­ lage employees. But because of the small number involved, and numerous technicalities, the council voted "no" on adopting any insurance of this type. Attn. Horace Powers was pres­ ent at the meeting as was Rich­ ard Burd and Rev. Earl Frost, pas­ tor of the Church of the Nazarene. Powers and Burd were there to discuss sewage problems and Rev. Frost wished to further dis­ cuss water and sewer lines which might be extended to a new bousing development on property the Nazarenes nave purchased. Other business transacted was routine. With the stan of the new school term, members of the football team practice for the seaaoo. .They are practicing at the new School field. --News Photo �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. September 2. 1965 backstreet Those young draft-age fellows who think they are beating the rap, so to speak, by getting mar­ ried should talk to some older, more experienced heads before they take the fatal leap. 1 know a couple of guys who have been married a few years who would welcome the opportunity to be drafted for a while. • If those young guys think they are going to get out of a bit of • fighting t>y getting married they should live so long. They will soon find out that the Viet Copg can’t hold a candle to a little girl, once she becomes married. Before the ceremony she will put on the act of a sweet little thing who is scared of a mouse. Once the knot is tied though,_ she becomes the champion of all weight classes, willing and ready to whap the daylight out of any nig, strong, difficult-toget-along-with man just so long as it is her husband. If these young guys think they will get out of a bit of regimen­ barometer tation by getting married, theyare being naive. There is no tough barracks sergeant who is any where near as efficient at getting a man out of bed as a wife. I used to be able to sleep through all the yelling, nasty remarks and "lets hear those feet hig the floor” type of tip-getting by the sergeant. A few snide remarks by the little woman can have me out of bed in no-timeat-all. A twenty-mile hike with full field pack? Nothing at all, com­ pared to just a few minutes of shifting the furniture around at the command of the sweet wife. Digging fox holes and garbage pits? Five minutes in the nack yard planting trees ano flowers. Take if from an old hand young fellows. Get into the ser­ vice now. Eat beans for break­ fast. Get regimented. Learn to say "yes, sir". Learn what hard work is. Learn self-reliance. Go through the obstacle course. Take your lumps on the head. Then 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 A PUBLISHERS SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bany ^jVoTyear01111'^ lohn and Amy Boughton Elsewhere' in UnitedStates $3. 50 year AN when you are out of the service get married. A friend of mine from Ionia was telling me the other day that a man from the wages and hours office came in to see a small business man there last week. The man from Washington explained that he had heard the small busi­ ness man had employees who were not paid the minimum wage. "Who is that woman?” he asked pointing to one of the em­ ployees. "That is a secretary. " the business man answerei "She works 40 hours a week and is paid $75. " "That sounds OK. " said the government man. He then went through the list of employees and ascertained that each of them was getting more than the minimum. Along toward the end of the interview the business man ad­ mitted that they did have one man in the place who might be questionable. "He is an idiot, " the business man explained, "and he is paid sometimes $10 a week plus his meals. Sometimes he doesn’t make the $10, but he always gets his meals. " "That is the man I want to talk to. " said the government man. "You are talking to him. "ans­ wered the business man. Nelson Brumm and I were dis­ cussing this the other day and we both wondered where the water is. It is pretty obvious that it is constantly in a cycle and we really can't get rid of it The Michigan State Chamber of Com­ merce has come out with a little pamphlet which explains this somewhat FOX. ... is the man who’s prepared for emergencies. Fire, wind, tornados or other disasters sneak up and cause havoc when least expected. Your Hastings Mutual man can help you ‘‘out-fox’’ these and other risks to property and contents with a Hastings Mutual Homeowners policy or Complete Commercial Package. He’ll welcome your call for more information about these low-cost plans. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 NOT JOB OF PRESS TO BE LOVED (The editorial below comes from the pages of the Char­ lotte, N. C. Observer. It was written by Cecil King, chair­ man of International Publishing Corp., London.) Not Job of Press to be Loved. It is not the job of the press to be loved, to keep every­ body happy and to preach sunshine all day. The press is not the servile tool of governments and people in power. Nor is the press the cause of the events it sometimes re­ ports. The press throws light in dark places. It dispels ig­ norance and reduces prejudice. It widens horizons and en­ ables changes to be made less painfully. It provides gov­ ernments with information of the effects of policies so that mistakes can quickly be put right. Most important of all, it aids the people to express their views to those in power and so influence the course of events. The press, if it does its job fearlessly, con­ stantly probes, stimulates, asks awkward questions. It strews obstacles in the path of smooth administra­ tion by giving the official game away. It frequently makes known what some would prefer to hide. It speaks out about the unspeakable. This isn't a job calculated to make the press liked very much by those in authority. This does not matter. The press doesn't ingratiate itself. If it is doing its job it is bound to make enemies-mainly the pompous, the official, the over-secretive, the self- important. MAKE TRAVEL YOUR CAREER! KIDS WILL BE KIDS The Circus of last week work­ ed out real fine so far as I could ’ see. The members of the Cham­ ber of Commerce and the VFW did a good job of selling tickets, particularly considering the fact that they did not have a lot of advance notice on the thing. One thing that was rather re­ vealing to me though was that they sold more adult tickets than they did children's tickets. The final count came out 388 adult and 313 children. Every day we hear about the terrific shortage of water. Cities such as New York. Los Angeles and others are having a time try­ ing to keep up with the situation. In New York they don't even give a patron in a restaurant a glass of water unless he makes a special request for it Smart like a EDITORIAL They say there is the same amount of water on the earth to­ day as there was when it was cre­ ated. The problem is that man has brought about some changes in the status of the water. • TOP PAY • SECURITY • FREE TRAVEL Prepare For A Clamorous Career With An: • AIRLINE • TRAVEL AGENCY • LUXURY OCEAN LINER Free Placement Airline and. Travel Classes BEGIN SEPTEMBER 20 JOAN JEWETT CAREER SCHOOL 520 W. Ionia Street Lansing Phone 482-1093 | PLEASE SEND INFORMATION I Name.____________ 1_________ ! ! Address__________________________ | | City--------------------------------------------- | | Phone______________ Age I ^wAuctionI Located '/« mH* south and ty, mllaa west of Kalamo or 2 mUoa south, 1 mils oast. & miles south snd '/, mils oast of Nashville on Kalamo hlfhway (watch for diroo­ tion signs), on SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1965 11 >00 A. M.11*0 FAM MACHINERY I nt 8-ft double disk Caso 4-bar hayrake Ford linkage bar Int 12-ft drag Cement mixer Int 7-ft double disk 2-whoel tractor trailer 1967 Fo tractor w/llvo Man has cut the forests, drain­ Oliver 12-ft drag power A wheel weights ed the swamps, paved the land, McCormick 5-ft mower 1962 Ford tractor (good) Ford 2-1* plows tilled the fields and done what he David Bradley hammermill Ford 3-14 plows wArip bottoms A cover could to get rid of water. boards Ferguson cultivators 16-ft aluminum grain elevator Back in the early 1900's the Stool head stoneboat Ferguson 3-pt wooder percapita use of water was about Mayrath 16-ft grain auger Ford 3-pt rotary shredder 500 gallons per day. Today it is Dearborn 7-ft double disk May rath 11-ft grain auger 1, 500 gallons per day. By 1975 3-pt hitch scraper blade P.T.O. grass seeder it will be 1, 800 per day. In 1930 Ford 3-pt scoop Ford tractor jack Gale 3-pt hitch com planter ijJBS there were 13 million bathrooms. Ford 3-pt boom Ford oubooilor Dunham 9-ft double oultipaokor Today there are more than 35 Two Ford tractor pulleys Nearly now Ottawa wagon w/6-ply tires million bathrooms. Int 13-hole grain drill w/F A 8 Tractor tire chains We have the same amount of Allis-Chalmers 60 combine w/motor American Standard gravity box Ford swinging drawbars water, but more of it is in use at any given time now than in the AND A I.API I QUANTITY IT ANTIQUES. HlX'SEHOLD UXHX AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. past. They are talking on the east Terms: Cash. Not responsible for annidanta sale day. coast of buying water from the —■' ■ ==• LUNCH AVAKAR-* ON MOUNDS Great Lakes to help supply their cities. A group of business men are in­ vestigating towing ice-bergs from the Arctic down to the cities of the west coast to be used as drinking water. The big thing we have in Michi­ WILLIAM J- STANTON MNl MLO L. MU. AUCTIONEER* * SALE MANAGER* gan is a good source of water. We MARJORIE HILL. CASHIER must all do what we can to see Phmw VwnwntvW. CL MM . CL *-*N* »r Hwtinn Wl S-27M that-It is conserved. ■ Raymond, Dorothy & Della SHAFFER, - - - - OWNERS— �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 2, 1965 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Couples married Last week Miss Edna Lohr of Spring Arbor supervised a vaca­ tion Bible school at South Maple Grove Church. The children of the North Church were included, also several people from the North Church aided those of the South Church, and helped Miss Lohr. Monday the attendance was 55 and by Friday there were 89 children, present. Friday eve­ ning the parents and friends of the children were present when Miu Lohr told about the week's work. The children sang and re­ peated memory Bible verses^The average attendance was 74. Linda and Jeanie Bristol, Judy Moddy and Linda Dunkelberger from the local 4-H club are at­ tending 4-H week at MSU. The Paul Kesler family made a trip through northern Michigan Friday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams are the parents of a daughter who arrived Sunday. The grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. "Boots­ Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were afternoon and supper guests of the Clifford Kahler family. BARNES-MASON MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Fred Foote and son Jim­ mie were Friday overnight guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. Mr. and Mn. Richard Hope of New York visited her sister Mrs. Marie Davis and Mervin from Tuesday until Saturday. Friday they all called on Mrs. Fred Gar­ row. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine; 'Mrs. Elizabeth Cur­ tis called in the afternoon. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wall and son Jim Tuesday after­ noon and stayed for lunch. Mrs. Sylvia Shelton and son Stephen of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton and daugh­ ter of California called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday. Mr. and Mn. Lubin Barnes left for their home in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. Harry Laurent was a din­ ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and children were afternoon callers. ” Johny and Jody Hartwell re­ turned home Sunday from a vacation with their father John and grandparents. Mrs. Fred Garrow and her substitute teacher, Mrs. Hazel Tobias of the Baptist Church took the primary class to the home of Mrs. Tobias Saturday afternoon for a party. After games a bontiful lunch was served which all enjoyed, Florence Richter and Mrs. Dora Brown were at Barryton Saturday to visit the former's sister. ■ Lee Roberts left Saturday for Kalamazoo where he will at­ tend school at WMU. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary went to Three Rivers Sun­ day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Jacqbs as they returned home they called on Lee at Kalamazoo. Steffanie, Cora and Kristine Lundstrum spent the weekend with their grandparents Mt. and Mn. Harold Lundstrum. Little Michelle Ames stayed with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Saturday while her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl atten­ ded the Aluminum Extrusions picnic at a Unsing Park. Mr, and Mrs. Canon Ames attended open house for Mr. and Mrs. Grove Welker at Ma­ ple Leaf Grange Hall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vern Hecker and Dessie Handel accompan­ ied them, Connie Baxter returned to her school in Kalamazoo Thurs­ day. Stephan went on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter returned to their home in New Orleans Saturday after spend­ ing their vacation with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ ter. Mrs. Alfred Baynt on Mayo District ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will meet with Mn, Arthur Pennock on Friday, Sept, 10. There will be a dessert at l;30 followed by the regular meeting. At noon Saturday the Rev. Fa. Raymond Morggenberg of Lake Odessa read tne double ring cere­ mony uniting in marriage Miss Marie Annette Shaw and Pvt, Al­ fred Wm. Baynton in marriage. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw of Route 2, Nashville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mn. Alfred P.Baynton of Route 1, Buckley, Mich. The ceremony was held in St. Cyril's Catholic church, Nash­ ville. Mn. R. E. White was the organist and accompanied the vocalist, Miss Sue Maurer. For her wedding the bride chose a four-tiered gown of Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped sabrina neckline with Minted sleeves. The boufrt was fashioned with a new French sweep train. She carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations. Her veil of illu­ sion net was secured with a pearl crown. The maid of honor was Miss Patricia Shaw, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids, also sisten, were Miss Marilyn Chaw and Mrs. Juergen R. Walliczek, all ofNashville. They wore identical gowns of light blue taffeta with boat neckline and a bow at the front waistline. They carried bouquets of blue and white carnations. Serving as best man was Perry Baynton of Osceola, Ind., brother of the groom, and the ushers were William Shaw of Nashville, broth­ er of the bride, and Juergen R. Walliczek of Nashville, tmtherin-law of the bride. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Shaw selected a blue crepe twopiece dress with lace bodice. She had a corsage of yellow roses and pink carnations. Mrs. Baynton choae a dress of light blue lace and her corsage was pink roses and white carna­ tions. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents im­ mediately following the cere­ mony. The bride, a 1961 graduate of Nashville, is employed at Plycoma in Nashville. Her husband graduated from St. Mary's high school in Hannah in 1962. Following a honeymoon in Northern Michigan Mrs. Baynton will return to the home of her parents and Pvt. Baynton will re­ turn to Fort Ord, Calif., where he is stationed. The flower girl was Dione Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw of Nashville, and the ring bearer was Michael Kersjei, son of Mr. and Mn. Patrick Kenjes, also of Nashville. EVENING STAR CHAPTER 342 Evening Star Chapter # 342, Order of Eastern Star, of Ver­ montville will meet at the Ma­ sonic temple Tuesday, Sept T. The meeting will be in special observance of Memorial Day. MRS. EARLLINSLEY Sunday afternoon callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Lein Martz and grand­ daughter of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of N. Assyria were Saturday after­ noon callers. A/1C and Mn. Alfred Ro ck ford and family left Monday for Wichita Falls, Texas where they are stationed at Sheppard Field. They visited relatives and friends in Michigan for 18 days. Mr. and Mn. Jeue Murphy called on Harold Phillips in Bat­ tle Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Albert Trim and Rusty in Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy called on Mr. Murphy's brother, wife and Mr. and Mn. Bill Mur­ phy in Hastings Saturday. Mn. Grace Vliek and daugh­ ters and Mn. Jan Jarrard and children came Saturday after­ noon to the home of Mrs. Esther Linsley to help her celebrate her 70th birthday. They had a beau­ tifully decorated birthday cake, also gifts and cards, Mr. and Mn, Ralph Hanchett spent Thunday with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Miller at Gobels. Jim Jarrard was surprised Sun­ day night when he came from work. It was his -birthday and Mr. and Mn. Richard Elliston and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek and family came to help him celebrate ft. Club News PAST MATRONS CLUB The Past Matrons club of the Vermontville Eastern Star Organi­ zation met at the home of Mrs. John Clemens for a 6-30 dinner Wednesday evening of last week. The president, Mn. Richard Ewinc, was co-hostess. A social hour followed. Mri. Gary Becraft Photos by Gladys Miller Miss Sue Shaffer and Gary Lee Becraft exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony held Friday, August 20 at 7 pm in the Con­ gregational church in Charlotte. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Raymond Shaffer, Route 3, Nashville, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mn. Ivan Becraft, Route 5, Charlotte. The Rev. H. B. Loomis read the ceremony in the presence of ap­ proximately 175 guests. Baskets of yellow and white gladioli were used in the decorations. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with scalloped sabrina necldlne trimmed with irridescent sequins. The fitted bodice was styled with long bridal point sleeves and a detachable chapel train was held at the back by a waistline bow. Her elbow length veil of French illusion was held in place with a crown of crystal and seed ' pearl teardrop pendants. She carried a white orchid surrounded by yellow roses. Miss Charlene Schantz of Nashville was her only attendant. She wore a floor length gown of yellow whipped cream crepe over satin fashioned with an empire waistline, white accessories and matching yellow bridal hat. Her flowers were yellow rose buds circled by white carnations. Chris Brumm of Vermontville, friend of the groom, served as the best man, and Gaylord Fassett of Charlotte, the groom's brother-in­ law, seated the guests. A reception was held in the Community room of the Eaton Federal Savings and Loan building in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis of Nashville acted as the master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Curtis cut the bride's cake, Mrs. Herbert Frith of Nashville served the groom's cake, Mn. Chris Brumm served coffee, Miss Elizabeth Ann Jarmul poured the punch and Mrs. Archie Martin was the caterer. The guest book was m charge of Mn. Gaylord Fassett. Before leaving on her honeymoon the bride changed to a two-piece white eyelet dress trimmed with pink, and pink accessories. She wore the white orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple went to Canada and Niagara Falls on their wedding trip and when they return they will make their home at 233 Walnut Street, Vermontville. Out-of-town guests were present from Battle Creek. Lansing, Belle­ vue Belleville, Vermontville, Nashville and Wabash, Indiana. The groom's parents intertained the wedding party at a rehearsal dinner at their home Thursday evening. YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soon! Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE MesMk, Midrig.. 01 3-2581 MezMb, Midigee ' �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 2, 1965 Children's pictures will be taken Day or Night - NashvilleOL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched A series of local children's pictures are to be taken free for publication in The Nashville News. There is no cost--there is no obligation. Saturday, Sept. 11th is the day day for the picture taking of your Saturday, Sept. 11th is the day for the picture taking of your Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONG-BONED Calves at Less Cost Annual meeting to he held Sept 9 The 53rd annual meeting of the Barry County Association of OES will be held Thursday Sept. 9th at Freeport at the Masonic Temple. Afternoon session--3:00 pm Dinner-6:00 pm at the Methodist church, one block east of Temple. Price $1. 50, remittance with reser­ vation by Sept 1st to Mb, Reva . Orbeck, Sec., Delton, Mich, or Miss Mary Pennock, Nashville. Evening session 7:30 pm. Nyla Watrous, W. M. Mary Pennock, Sec. when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the church on Thursday Sept. 2nd, at the usual hour. Wayne Calf Supplement contains the vitamin*, protein*, mineral* RUSY BE1GH 4-H and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your home The final summer meeting of the Busy Beigh 4-H will be held Friday, August 27 at 7 pm at the home of Wm. Hynes for a pool­ party. Bring your own hamburgers or hotdogs and buns. The rest will be furnished. Be sure to come as reports will be given out at this time. grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calve* at les* cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. If Pay* to Food Wayne GRACE CIRCLE The first fall meeting of tne Grace Circle of the Methodist Church will be on September 8 at 6:30 with a potluck supper. It will be hold at the Williatd Myers home and members may bring guests. CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. At Vermontville and Nashville ON SCIMl NEEDS NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR SUPPLIES for SCHOOL.. LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS SEVERAL STYLES FILLER & TYPEWRITING PAPER MECHANICAL DRAWING SUPPLIES CRAYONS • WATER COLORS PENCILS & PENS INDEX CARDS STOCK UP ON VITAMINS! Growing, active youngsters need their daily vitamins in order to do their best .in school! We have a com- youngsters! The Nashville News is having pictures taken of all children who are brought by the their parents or other guardian to the Nashville Club Between 10 am and 5 pm absolutely free of charge. The Nashville News wants a picture of your child to print in its forthcoming feature; "Citi­ zens of Tomorrow", a series of photographic studies of local children. The more we get the better the feature will be, so the cooperation of the mothers and fathers is urged. It often seems to parents that children are little one-minute and are grown up the next, so fast does a child's growing stage pass. Here is a splendid oppor­ tunity to catch a likeness of your chila or children at the present stage for the pleasure you will get out of it in future yeaB and for the pleasure you will enjoy in seeing it in print. You will want to clip it from this, your home town newspaper, and preserve it for the youngster .when he or she grows up. There is absolutely no charge or obligation for taking the pic­ tures. Parents don't even have to be a subscriber toThe Nashville News nor even a reader. You do not have to purchase pictures either, though you may obtain additional prints by arranging direct with the Studio represen­ tative if you want them. That is entirely up to you! Appointments may be made by calling Miss Linda Horn, OL 3-8961. Locals Mr. and mb. Gary Gillen and children of Marshall were Sun­ day callers of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Rose Parker of Tombstone Ariz. was a Tuesday caller of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Payten and children of Saginaw were Sat­ urday and Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Elva Goodson. \ Ron Tun of Aurora, Illinois who has been a guest of Tom Oleson and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvanon has returned to his home. Ron will enter Illinois University, Urbana, Illinois as a music major. Mr. and Mrs. Halvarson have returned from a few days va­ cation at Bay Breeze Village, Elk Rapids, Mich. On Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Purchiss and children and Mrs. Bess Purchiss of Lathrup Village visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sacken. They brought Mrs. June Behler of St. Paul, Minn, for a longer visit. On Thursday the Sacketts took Mrs. Behler to Alto where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vai Watts. Mrs. Behler remained there for a visit with her sister-in-law. Mb. Arleine Kindig and friend of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening calleB of the Sacketts. ommended by your doctor. And remember . . . vitamin HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. forget to stock up on vitamins MRS. FLOYD NESBET and "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE * 01 3-2581 Nashya., Mich. 7AM - 8PM TUES - WED - SAT UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE BY ORDER OF VILLAGE COUNCIL OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE STOP TODAY........... WE HAVE Peaches Tomatoes Cantaloupe K Peppers Sweet Corn OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE OL 3-6985 package SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE LIQUOR STORE # The Nashville News --Obligation! • Just lake your children to the place and at the time given below. O All proofs will bo showo . . . Select year favorite pose for publication and your child's picture will appear in this newspaper at a later date. • You may. if you wish, ardur photo? r-r’» for gifts or kuopsahos from the Studio ... bat this Is entirely up to you. SATURDAY, SEPT. 11 10 AM - 5 PM NASHVILLE AT CLUB earl mckibben for the rest of the family, too! Douse Drugs & Jewelry DUMP WILL BE OPEN ONLY ON HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE Note: W e are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. shortage can happen to any­ one at any age . , . so don't NOTICE • Several poses will be token FRII of charge by an esport children's photographer from WOLTZ STUDIOS. plete supply of all the lead­ ing brands of vitamins rec­ Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs attended the Toronto Exhibition this past weekend. SEE NEWS STORY FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS SALE EVERY FRIDAY �Kalamo A NEWS MRS. WM. JUSTUS Clayt6n R oit er J. C. Rippin Seaman Apprentice Clayton W. Roiter, USN. son of Mrs. Don­ ald C. Lair, 417 N. Main St. is attending the 24-weeks Radio­ man Class "A"School at the US Naval Training Center, Bain­ bridge, Md. This radioman course of in­ struction includes basic code reading and receiving, basic electricity and electronics, st, well as communications pro­ cedures on voice, short wave and teletype communications systems. < Upon graduation he will be able to send a minimum of 15 words per minute by Morse Code, and receive at least 18 words per minute. Master Sergeant J. C. Pippin, son of Mr. ana Mrs. John B. Pip­ pin of 127 Main St. , Nashville, has been awarded the US Air Force Commendation Medal at Keesler AFB, Miss. Sergeant Pippin received the medal for meritorious service at Freising, Germany. The ser­ geant is presently a student in an. Air Training Command unit at Keesler which helps conduct the educational programs nec­ essary to provide skilled fliers and technicians for the aero­ space force. The sergeant, whose wife Hel­ en, is the daughter of Mrs.Beulah Higgins of 1717 N. W. Third St. , Oklahoma City, attended Oran (Mo. ) High School. Mr. and Mrs. Mvron Randall were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carroll of Omaha, Neb. called on Mr. arid Mrs. Walker McConnell Thursday afternbon. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lulu Southern' and Mr. and Mrs. Shir'ley Southern were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mrs. Lulu Southern returned home with the Stowes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing, Mr. arid Mrs. Ross Krebs and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon callers at the Taylor Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wayant visi­ ted Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East Lansing and Mrs. Gale Triber were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. and THE NEWS,-Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 2. 1965 Mrs. Garold Kinch of California were Sunday evening visitors. The Kinches had visited their son Locals in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis and Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland granddaughter and Mrs. Mary spent Sunday with her mother. Curtis of Lansing were Friday Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl Taylor. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. M. J Perry and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville at- ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. tended the church board meeting Gaila Eimah and daughter of Monday night at Kalamo Metho­ Battle Creek. dist Church. So good to be with ... 1220 Good things go together-goocl company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 Barry County’s WBCH radio good music station 1220 Regular Savings Now Earn ANNUAL RATE Daily Interest Interest is paid from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday M3 �FOB YOUR ... TO TAKE ADVAHTAGE OF THE KITCHEN TOOL AHO CUTLERY ITEMS OFFER AT YOUR FRIEHDLY IGA STORE. IF YOU WANT TO COMPLETE YOUR SET, OR ADD EXTRA PIECES HOW'S THE TIME TO DO IT, USE COUPOHS AT RIGHT FOR COHVEHIEHCE. From The Pick Of Thm Flock USDA, GRADE 'A' TabMUta FRYERS FRYER BREASTS Farnw Pooti Old-Fashioned Just Rjgbt For Barbecuing SMALL SHEET HAMS VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon Worth WWo or _ ALA. SPARE RIBS Canned Pinnies P/TIUCK CUDAHY IGA TABIHIH Sliced Bacon 3--‘2.19 50/® STEAK KNIFE Whether Year Planning A Big Family Get-Tegether This Labor Bay StalnlOM StMl Roguhr Price »1.1I Serrated Yo“ s,v« M With fWs coapong Weekend Or A Pleasant Stoy-At-Heme Yen Will Find It Ensy Te Hm Year Meals With The Help Of Year Frleady KA Gracar. His Store Is COUPON GOOP THRU SEPT. 4, 1965 Ooo Hout. C^d VALUABLE COUPON This Coupon Worth KRAFT'S 50k (fit Miracle Whip toward the purchase of AN*'*-* MONEY SAVER CUTLERY ITEM DOC FOOD 12»89c WHEY SAVE! (EXCEPT PARING KNIFE) (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM) COUPON GOOP THRU SEPT 4, IHJ TWMtCaK) KRAFT Miracle 5 PEPPER Salad Oranaina 50/ This Coupon Worth 1 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OR ANT*^*' I CUTLERY ITEM I (EXCEPT PARING KNOT) O Golden Sun fed I CANDY □ M*M WMi town CANDY THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, September 2, JOBS SHOPPING �coupon gooo thru Thu Coupon Worth 9* 4. i»«s INKM 20/(Q) TOWARD THE BURCHAM Of AMY KITCHEN TOOL (LIMIT OM COUPON PER ITEM) COUPON GOOO THRU MPT ZESTY VLASIC $ DILL^ Pickles □ Dei Monte KneappkOapelnNt Wl. 32-ox. Eft Marsh- IDk Mallows | > KRAFT JET PUFFED 4. 1905 SNAPPY FRESH, IGA POTATO CHIPS TABLE KING FRESH FROZEN W) 16-ox ©torr JUICE TOW AKO THE BURCHAM Of W 15/ KITCHEN TOOL (LIMIT ONE COUPON BEK ITtM) COWON GOOO THRU MET. 4. 1965 rm-MOI rrQZvn Pie URKKOu 35* □ Sno-Krwn l I IGA rtJAM JflVMOWII SHORTENING 3173< 39« GRAPE JAM 39< NESTLE'S <)UIK bamicui SAUCE: 29c CHERRIES SAND. COOKIES2.. 39< □ With Basting Cup . - Kraft's 99. 49« Shirley Gey HAMBURG,; HOT DOG BUNS Q Rich. Choroiaty Cm NYLONS 39 * □ UUrtr S-da M.r.«Nno | | CRINKLE«" POTATOES £25* 29« 25* 10c JUICE DRINK CHUNK TUNA □ Chicken Of The Sea Duplex □ Cl* Char Genuine Herdwood Charcoal with BRIQUETTES ^20-79- Hitt- JRPtG NNDH WITH IGA • HONEY : GRAHAM : CRAdORS; £.37* \ . Filler Paper • • • • ~ 59/ FAMAY Sin TUM AA Crest Toothpaste- «-69/ HANOY Q-TIps Swabs ■ - . Kratt CREAM CNEESE"tff" 29/ £ Kraft NATURAL SWISS ■“ Kraft NATURAL BRICK “ T«**.wti Checeiate MHk ~ 69z Teothbrashes . .3 - 39/ Orem Seitzar AL’S CORNER s' Rose and I have been gone for a couple of weeks(pn a trip with a couple of friends of ours and I hope you won’t think we are respon­ sible for bringing this miserable weather home with us. Guess that every section of the country-has had it’s particular trou­ bles this year. New York and Massachusetts were both very dry and burnt up even compared to our very dry spelL Then coming across Canada they say it’s been cold and rainy most of the summer and the Upper Pennlsula around the area where we hunt deer in the fall report the same cold and rain. Bob has some real fine canning peaches now and the price is right for this real good graded fruit and with this cold weather the harvest is going to be rather spotty, so now is the time to buy your canning peaches. AL w* "Delicious WE HAVE Nedert of Goodneu" Vita Boy SNACK ITEMS 2-49x rwtt.1 KM PKS -’UEMTNY’ APPLES 34/ "Hare's hoping that your Labor Day weekend is safe bright and sunnyif you're driving stay alert! MCHKMH PASCAL CELERY LARGE 70 SIZE NECTAR MAKtRS I GA 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thunday, September 2, 1965 .Mr. Beard then took bis sis­ ter to the plane at Willow Run and she returned home. Miss Cindy Kelly and friend Sandy Hom of Lansing visited the former’s grandparents,-Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh from Thunday until Monday. In Texas flew up and visited rela­ spite of the inclement weather tives for two weeks and then drove tney spent some time at the Al­ home with his wife and children gonquin Lake cottage and went (Nancy Pennock) who have spent swimming. the summer in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman E. G. Sunton (Ted) formerly of and Tom returned to Detroit Lacey is in the VA Hospital at Sunday after spending their va­ Ann Arbor with spinal disc trou­ cation at Nashville and Grand ble, for treatment. Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levandowfamily of Battle Creek spentSunski and family of Grand Rapids day afternoon with their mother visited their aunt Mrs. V. B. Fur­ Mrs. Caroline Jones. niss Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie have The Mary Martha Circle will sold their house trailer to Mr. and meet with Mrs. Ray Burd Friday Mrs. Russell Weiler and are mov­ September 3 for the usual carry­ ing to Battle Creek this week. in dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brimmer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phorsberg have sold their house on Lentz St. of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger and pur­ Stanley Cummings of Hastings chased a house and acreage at were Monday luncheon guests Quimby. of Mrs. Gordon French. On August 13 James'Beard went Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wash­ to Willow Run and met his sister ington and family of Detroit Mrs. Grace Ashlev who came by spent the weekend at the Gor­ plane from California. She visi­ don French home. ted her daughters at Midland and Mrs. Gordon French and grand­ Beaverton and on Tuesday, Aug­ children, John, Gordon and ust 24, Mrs. Ashley and her daugh­ Sena Stark left the first of the ters Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Foster and week for their winter home at Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Agin came and Mesa, Arizona. spent several days with Mr. Beard. Mrs. Ethel Fuller has returned Mr. and Mn. Modesto DeSanten home after spending a week and children of Detroit (Mr.Beard's with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock daughter) brought their house at their Gun Lake cottage. trailer and parked it in the Beard Harley Jones of Pennneld yard and also visited the group spent the weekend with his for several days. grandmother Mrs. Gertrude Jones Phone Notes The Nashville Garden Club will meet on Tuesday. Sept 7 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock. The program will be Mrs. Fred Ackett and her travelogue of the west The tea committee is Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Chairman. Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Pen­ nock. The roll call "One of my First Days at School. " Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Emmons of Ravenna and Fred Neubert of Souix Falls, S. D. visited Mrs. Lewis Norton Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley afe. both medical patients at Pennock Hospital Mrs. Bruce Long of Grand Ha­ ven spent Thursday with her moth­ er, Mrs. June Nesbet and Roxanne returned home with her. Mrs..V . B. Furniss. Miss Helen Furnissand Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit were recent callers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Chester Smith. Mrs. Georgia Lyford visited her daughter Mrs. Wm. Coleman of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday evening and lunch guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shay and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds and Kirk of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Randy Knowles of San Antonio, His parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. came for him on Sun­ day and spent the afternoon. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson and Robin of Pennfield and Mn. Gertrude Jones attended the Freeport Home Coming on Fri­ day night. They report a bum­ per crowd. Mb. Mildred Endsley and Mrs. Lillie May Demond of Hastings visited their aunt Mr. and Mn. John Woodard Saturday. Mn. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Appelman, Mn. Far­ rell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. of Hastings and other relatives at­ tended the funeral of George Appelman at Albion Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy and baby of Hastings were Sunday fuests of Mr. and Mn. Nathan heldon and family. Nate Shel­ don and son Jim attended the Motorcycle Scrambles at Battle Creek on Sunday. Master Lee and sister Lynn Pearson of Ann Arbor were last week's guests of the Hollis Mc­ Intyres. Mrs. Jennie Drew of Battle Creek and Mn. Hazel Bums of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Clarence Shaw recently; other callen of Mrs. Shaw were Master Lee Pearson and sister Lynn of Ann Arbor; Mrs.Lanah Fisher was a Sunday dinner guest.. Mb. Ray Andenon of Vermont­ ville was a recent caller of Mrs. Earl Howe. family transportation problems? let HCB finance your second car! Miss Norena Snell of Ver­ montville spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Jesse Gar­ linger. On Wednesday the lad­ ies called on Miss Emma Huwe at General Hospital in Lansing. Mrs. Don Miller and daugh­ ters Barbara and Dawn spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Barbara will attend school at Marquette University next year. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Mon­ day at the Farm Bureau Women's camp at Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy went to Ann Arbor Saturday and toured the campus. They stayed Saturday night at Farmington and atten­ ded the State Fair Sunday. They had Sunday dinner at Windsor going by the tunnel, coming home by the bridge and I 94. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Remember the open house for Mr. and Mn. John Powers on Sun­ day, Sept 5 from 2-5 and from 7-9 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mb. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were supper guests Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Skidmore of Hastings in honor of their daughter Caroline who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mn. Nolan Hudson and family Paul and Marcia Bell were recent callen of Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz. Mn. Mary Bell spent several daysAast week at the home of Mr. and Mn. Gary Jacobs in Flint helping care for her daughter ' Betty and new baby boy. Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz had lunch Thunday with Mn. Bernie Bruce in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained their children and Sandchildren for dinner Satury evening. Mr. and Mn. Arden Schantz and family attended her family reunion Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mn. Orval Graham of near Vermontville. Mp. Rilla Whitmore is at die home of Mn. Bea Wenger help­ ing to care for her mother Mn. Ives who is much better again. Mn. Worth Green and son Jack called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mn. W illard Love in Bellevue. Jack Green spent Thunday with David Norman in Orange­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mn. Max Gecowets in Fort Wayne, Ind., Wednesday. Mn. Gecowets is a neice of the ladies and is ill Mr. and Mn. Errett Skidmore, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz were among those who attended the open house Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker at the Grange Halt Mr. and Mn. Clarence Allen of Sparta, Miss Flossie Wenger and Mary Bidleman of Grand Rapids were recent callers of Paul Belt Lisa’s got to go to the doctor. Brucie to the barber. Robbie to the "Y", Susie to the daiice lesson, Cathy to the high school play, Patty back to school, Mother to the market... Dad goes crazy. You could probably use a half-dozen cars, but a second one would sure help... and you can FINANCE IT AT HCB, of course! Hnsfinqs City liimh MEMBER: Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yours MAMMCnMttS O» «MUtV HUSUM *M» *H townumu rawraMm FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 t * �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday. September 2, 1965 Mr. .Beard then took his sis­ ter to the plane at Willow Run and she returned home. Miss Cindy Kelly and friend Sandy Horn of Lansing visited the former’s grandparents, Mr. • BY INA SMITH and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh from Thursday until Monday. In The Nashville Garden Club Texas Hew up and visited rela­ spite of the inclement weather will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 7 tives for two weeks and then drove they spent some time at the Al­ at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pen­ home with his wife and children gonquin Lake cottage and went nock. The program will be Mrs. (Nancy Pennock) who have spent swimming. Fred Ackett and her travelogue the summer in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of the west. The tea committee E. G. Stanton (Ted) formerly of and Tom returned to Detroit is Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Chairman, Lacey is in the VA Hospital at Sunday after spending their va­ Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Pen­ Ann Arbor with spinal disc trou­ cation at Nashville and Grand nock. The roll call "One of my ble, for treatment. Haven. First Days at hocjl. " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Frank LevandowMr. and M . Bruce Emmons of family of Battle Creek spentSunski and family of Grand Rapids Ravenna ami Fred Neubert of day afternoon with their mother visited their aunt Mrs. V. B. Fur­ Souix Falls, S. D. visited Mrs. Mrs. Caroline Jones. Lewis Norton Thursday afternoon. niss Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roger. Lamie have Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley afe The Mary Martha Circle will sold their house trailer to Mr. and meet with Mrs. Ray Burd Friday both medical patients at Pennock Mrs. Russell Weiler and are mov ­ September 3 for the usual carry­ Hospital. ing to Battle Creek this wqek. Mrs. Bruce Long of Grand Ha­ in dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brimmer ven spent Thursday with her moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phorsberg have sold their house on Lentz St. er, Mrs. June Nesbct and Roxanne of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger and pur ­ returned home with her. Mrs. V . . Stanley Cummings of Hastings chased a house and acreage at B. Furniss, Miss Helen Furnissand were Monday luncheon guests Quimby. Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit of Mrs. Gordon French. On August 13 James Beard went were recent callers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wash­ to Willow Run and met his sister Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of ington and family of Detroit Mrs. Grace Ashley who came by Charlotte were Sunday guests of spent the weekend at the Gor­ plane from California. She visi­ Chester Smith. don French home. ted her daughters at Midland and Mrs. Georgia Lyford visited her s.Mrs. Gordon French and grand­ Beaverton and on Tuesday, Aug­ daughter Mrs. Wm. Coleman of children, John, Gordon and ust 24, Mrs. Ashley and her daugh ­ Hastings Sunday. Sena Stark left the first of the ters Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and week for their winter home at Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Agin came and family of Caledonia were Sunday Mesa, Arizona. spent several days with Mr. Beard. evening and lunch guests of Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Fuller has returned Mr. and Mrs. Modesto DeSanten Dorr Webb. home after spending a week and children of Detroit (Mr.Beard's Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shay and with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock daughter) brought their house Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds and at their Gun Lake cottage. trailer and parked it in the Beard Kirk of Bellevue spent Sunday Harley Jones of Penntield yard and also visited the group with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. spent the weekend with his for several days. Randy Knowles of San Antonio, grandmother Mrs. Gertrude Jones Phone Notes His parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. came for him on Sun­ day and spent the afterntxtn. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson and Robin of Pennfield and Mrs. Gertrude Jones attended the Freeport Home Coming on Fri­ day night. They report a bum­ per crowd. Mrs. Mildred Endsley and Mrs. Lillie May Demond of Hastings visited their aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Appelman, Mrs. Far­ rell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. of Hastings and other relatives at­ tended the funeral of George Appelman at Albion Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy and baby of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and family. Nate Shel­ don and son Jim attended the Motorcycle Scrambles at Battle Creek on Sunday. Master Lee and sister Lynn Pearson of Ann Arbor were last week's guests of the Hollis Mc­ Intyres. Mrs. Jennie Drew of Battle Creek and Mrs. Hazel Burns of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Clarence Shaw recently; other callers of Mrs. Shaw were Master Lee Pearson and sister Lynn of Ann Arbor; Mrs.Lanah Fisher was a Sunday dinner guest . Mrs. Ray Anderson of Vermont­ ville was a recent caller of Mrs. Earl Howe. family transportation problems? let HCB finance your second car! Miss Norena SneU of Ver­ montville spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mn. Jesse Gar­ linger. On Wednesday the lad­ ies called on Miss Emma Huwe at General Hospital in Lansing. Mrs. Don Miller and daugh­ ters Barbara and Dawn spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Barbara will attend school at Marquette University next year. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Mon­ day at the Farm Bureau Women's camp at Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy went to Ann Arbor Saturday and toured the campus. They stayed Saturday night at Farmington and atten­ ded the State Fair Sunday. They had Sunday dinner at Windsor goinh by the tunnel, coming home by the bridge and I 94. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAW BLITZ Remember the open house for Mr. and Mrs. John Powers on Sun­ day, Sept 5 from 2-5 and from 7-9 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were supper guests Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Hastings in honor of their daughter Caroline who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family Paul and Marcia Bell were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Mary Bell spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs in Flint helping care for her daughter Betty and new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz had lunch Thursday with Mrs. Bernie Bruce in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained their children and grandchildren for dinner Saturay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family attended her family reunion Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham of near Vermontville. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore is at the home of Mrs. Bea Wenger help­ ing to care for her mother Mrs. Ives who is much better again. Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love in Bellevue. Jack Green spent Thursday with David Norman in Orange­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gecowets in Fort Wayne, Ind. , Wednesday. Mrs. Gecowets is a neice of the ladies and is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were among those who attended the open house Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker at the Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen of Sparta, Miss Flossie Wenger and Mary Bidleman of Grand Rapids were recent callers of Paul Bell. Lisa's got to go to the doctor, Brucie to the barber, Robbie to the "Y", Susie to the dance lesson, Cathy to the high school play, Patty back to school, Mother to the market... Dad goes crazy. You could probably use a half-dozen cars, but a second one would sure help... and you can FINANCE IT AT HCB, of course! HasTinqs CiTq Ihnih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years MAMVfACTVUIS Of OUAIITT HIATIM* **0 Alt COHMtlOHIH* IQUIfMIKT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICF HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 �Council Proceedings July 8, 1965 \ The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to or­ der by Pres. Miller with all pres­ ent except. Noddins. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Appelman made motion we advertise for bids on Group In­ surance for VUlage Employees. Bids to be in by 30th of July. Annis supported. All ayes, car­ ried. Petition was read from resi­ dents on Cleveland Street re­ questing Curb and Gutter. Norjis recommended the petition be considered when next year's 4 street program is planned. Pe­ tition was placed on file. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read • and motion made by Annis and supported by Norris they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treas­ urer for same. All ayes, car­ ried. INCIDENTAL FUND Geo. Wilton Ins. Motorola Mich. Bell Tel Co. Cities Ser. Oi> 89. 6. 28. 41. 80 60 50 38 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. Ip Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Vi Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. The News T. A. Donaldson Cons. Power Keihl Hdwe. Wages Police Clerk Sanitation 21. 60 15.75 311. 20 2.04 180. 00 70.00 675.00 WATER DEPT. The News O'Brien Mfg. Corp Keihl Hardware Bernard Tobias Wages 56.00 26. 79 7.76 10. 00 129. 41 STREET DEPT. Caukin OU Co. Zephyr OU Co. Barry Cty. Ready mix Farmers Gas & Oil Keihl Hardware Wages 13.44 80.96 288. 30 11.50 24. 50 540. 54 SEWER FUND Water & Waste Sup. 6.30 Gojer Inc. 18.25 Douse Drug Store 5.19 Cons. Power Co. 27.47 Housing home & fin. 2, 600. 00 Wages 211.02 Norris made motion we repay Housing Home & Finance Agency $2, 600 loan for planning Sewage Plant. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. Two bids received on garbage contract. Tabled untU two weeks or next regular meeting. Motion made by Norns and seconded by Appelman that the Clerk purchase an adding ma­ chine and typewriter for Clerk's office. All ayes, carried. Norris made motion we apply to M. S. H. D. for permits to re­ pair water service at Mobil OU Station and to replace Catch Basin, Curb and Gutter at John Wheeler property on Main St. Annis supported. .AU ayes, car­ ried. Scramlin made.motion to ad­ journ and Appelman supported. July 22, 1965 Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk July 22, 1965 The regular meeting of the VUlage CouncU was caUed to order oy Pres. MUIer with aU present except Rizor. In the ab­ sence of Clerk Frank Scramlin recorded minutes. Minutes of the last meeting read and approved. Annis made motion we ac­ cept Ray Shaneck's bid for gar­ bage contract. Seconded by Nor­ ris. AU ayes, carried. Letter from Mrs. Wm. Hamm read by Pres. MUler asking for financial support of Emergency Service. Motion by Noddins made that no action be taken. Supported by Appelman. AU ayes, carried. Motion by Annis and suppor­ ted by Noddins the following resolution be adopted: Whereas, construction of the Sewage Plant and Interceptor Sewers has been certified satisfactorUy completed by the en­ gineer, WUliams & Works, and Whereas, the Contractors have met all the requirements of the Federal Grant, and Whereas, Affidavits and all e­ quipment and construction guar­ antees are on file with either the Engineer or the Village, • Therefore, be it resolved that the Contract with the Erhardt Construction Company for con­ struction of the Sewage Treat­ ment Plant, Contract No. I, and the Contract with Barn­ hart Construction Company for construction of the Interceptor Sewer, Contract No. 2 be pro­ perly discharged and said con­ tracts officially terminated. Letter read from Barry County Health Dept. Motion by Annis that Attorney Horace Powers re­ ply to letter. Norris supported. Appelman made motion Don Lair De appointed Police Chief as probation period is over. Norris supported. All ayes, car­ ried. Problems of Police Dept, discussed and referred to Police Committee. Motion made and seconded to adjourn. August 12, 1965 Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk THE NEWS, NashvUle. Michigan, Thunday, September 2, 1966 Homer Cousins Farmers Gas A Oil Keihl Hardware Barry Cty. Ready mix Pennock Concrete Douse Drug Store Prescott Motor Sis. Kelley 5-$l. 00 Eldon Day Wages Randall Lmb. Co. SEWER FUND Capital Water Co. Haviland Prod. Co. WUliams& Works Stop & Shop Dorothy Flannery Wages 120. 00 8. 50 6.42 75.00 8. 92 3. 65 283.47 61. 86 35. 10 424. 54 1. 32 DETROIT $22.50 • 135.00 3, 238.15 8.14 26. 70 212. 50 FAMILY RATES Ms Ckarp fir Ctiltoa 12 mi Uifer In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. Rizor made the motion we ' hire Lawerence Jr. Wood as part time police officer for two days a week at a wage of $30., for a probationary period of 60 days. Yea;Rizor, Annis, Noddins, and Appelman. No; Norris. Carried. Annis made the motion we in­ crease Don Lair's salary to $115. Ml ROOMS a week and Appelman supported. AU ayes, carried. *mun August 12, 1965 Motion was made by Norris that we purchase new street The regular meeting of the sweeper at a cost of $1195. 00,. VUlage Council was called to Supported by Noddins. AU ayes, order with aU present except carried. Hotel Scramlin. The minutes of the Motion to adjourn by Noddins last meeting were read and a p ■ and supported by Annis. proved. August 26, 1965 Mr. Ray Shaneck was present Gladys MUler, Pres. and discussed with the Council Ada F. SkedgeU, Clerk U FACtNB 6RAHD CIRCUS PARK the problems arising because of the misuse of the Village Dump. Can your car stop as it should? After a discussion it was decided the Dump would be closed Mon­ Have you tried your brakes lately? day, Thursday, Friday and-Sunday. Open only from 7:00 am Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ to 8:00 pm on Tuesday, Wed­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. nesday and Saturday. Appelman We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used made the motion notice to this again. Come in and see Vem or Bud about a really safe and com­ effect be put in paper. Noddins plete Brake Job. supported. All ayes. The foUowing bills were read and approved. Annis made the motion they be aUowed and or­ ders drawn on Treasurer for 130 S. Main Vermontville Phone 259-7285 same. Appelman supported, aU ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND $800. 00 Hydrant Rent 'ft 27. 50 Mich. BeU Tel Co. 41. 36 Signs tire ser. 6. 60 Motorola 63.76 Robert Granstra 62.12 Geo. Wilson Ins. 9.51 J. H. Shults Co. 16.00 E. V. Price &. Co. 320. 33 Cons. Power Co. 1.78 Stop & Shop 12.50 NashviUe cleaners 923.00 Wages ITULLER Trowbridge Sales & Service WATER DEPT. Lewis Schulze Keihl Hardware Douse Drugstore Virginia Backe Municipal Sup. Randall Lmbr. Co. R.&F. Industries E. Jordan Iron Wks. Cons. Power Co. Mel Gardner Stop & Shop" Wages 98. 00 133, 57 10.13 7. 30 106. 43 42.75 46. 83 165. 00 233. 63 7.50 5.14 237. 71 STREET DEPT. Municipal Sup. Co. Zephyr Oil Co. D. & J. Const. Co. $ 32. 65 101. 20 4, 325. 31 MICRO MIDGET RACING AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Every Saturday Night TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 7: 00 8: 00 ADMISSION Adult Under 12 $1.00 FOR A REAL DEAL ON TIRES-BATTERIES auto accessories SEE FORRIE _ CK GULF 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 ■U ' PO Box 2,416 N SUU St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �Couple married in law provides benefits Change in double ring ceremony THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thunday, Sebtember 2. 1965 Another very important change in the recent amendments of the Social Security Law brought Miss Susan Maurer of R #2, Nashville, to the Hastings contact station where she discussed with Mr. Charles E. Doyle, Field Repre­ sentative, an amendment that will allow her. as a full-time student, to continue drawing a survivor's monthly social secur­ ity benefit, possibly until age 22. Miss Maurer's father. John T. Maurer, passed away April 21, 1964. Susan, as a minor child, drew benefits until her eight teenth birthday. June 2 of this year, at which time the bene­ fits ceased. Under the amendmenu these benefits may now continue as long as she is a full­ time student attending an ac­ credited institution, of learning. Miss Maurer was a June gradu­ ate of Maple Valley High School where she was active in band and nhpni< and a< a cheerleader, She GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW HAIRDO FROM Margarets MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 also was a member of the Nat­ ional Honor Society. She has been accepted at Michigan State University for the fall term be­ ginning September 1965. She will be a musical education major which she hopes will lead to a teaching position. The Grand Rapids District Of­ fice Manager, Raymond C. Bac­ kus, points out that any student getting social security benefits because ms or her parents re­ tired, became disabled, or died and their benefits were stopped because they became 18 yean of age may now be able to get checks until they are 22. He sug­ gests that they visit their social security office at once if they are a full-time student under 22 and are not married. Some­ one there will be happy to help them. Also, if they are a full-time student under 22 and unmarried but have never received social security because they were over 18 when one of their parents either retired, became disabled or died, they may now oe eli­ gible for payment. For more information about the changes in the law regarding students and social security, ask your social security office for a free copy of Leaflet No. 4. Your social security office is located at 50 Ransom Ave.. NE Grand Rapids, Michigan. The phone number is 451-3531.Please call any day Monday thru Friday. The office hours are from 8:30 in the morning until 4:30 in the afternoon. Church News PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The young people of People's Bible Church had their big kick­ off meeting Sunday night. Aug­ ust 29, with the oall being passed from last year's coach. President Don Smith to the new coach, President Sallea Moore, who has lots of new plays to keep that ball moving this year. As an opening to the season, the thoughts were centered on the Past, Present, and Future. The year looks very promising and for the first play of the year, the counselors, Mr. and Mn. Karl Dillenbeck, were surprised w h e n they had an annivenary gift "passed" to them. The Youth Fellowship of Peo­ ple's Bible Church will be pre­ senting an interesting Missionary Program, Sunday evening, Sept.5, at 7 pm at tire church. . A film will be used to protray the Missionary work with the Navaho Indians. An offering will be received for missions. All teenagen in the community are es­ pecially welcome to attend. CLASS REUNION The Class of ’46 reunion will be held at Don Kosbar's Sept. 12 at 1:00 pm. 4* . « Baefeti ScUeC ACKETTS GROCERY Nubvflt, Midlgu CLEARANCE SALE CARS*^ 1965, TRUCKS TUDORS FORDORS ' CONVERTIBLE FAIRLAND STA. WGN BIG "SIX" PICK-UP 1/2 TON V-8 PICK-UP 1/2 TON ECONOLINE SIX PICK-UP ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN J>dw/USED car values YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Del Adams Ford toil TURRKR LAKC «T. Ph. 374-5591 LAKC ODCMA. MICHIGAN Mr. & Mrs. Ray Stilwell Miss Sandra Collins Svkora, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Joseph D. Sykora, Bedford, Ohio, and Mr. Ray Stilwell, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Harold F. Stilwell. Warren, Michigan, were united in marriage JUly/31, 1965 at 2:00 pm in Lansing, Michigan. The double ring- ceremony, performed by Dr. Jesse Pindell Peirce in the chapel of Plymouth Congregational Church, was witnessed by 70 friends and relatives. Given by her father, the bride wore a candlelight princess dress with beaded embroideryon the bodice and sleeves, and a mantilla of ivory lace; she carried a cascade of white carnations and yellow roses. The bride's only attendant was a college room-mate, Miss Joyce Ryel, of Warren, Ohio, who wore yellow and carried white car­ nations with yellow roses. The best man was Robert L. Cobb, of East Lansing, and the ushers were Keith C. Sykora, of Bedford, Ohio, and John D. Dreisbach, of Hiram, Ohio. Richard Klausli, organist, played a processional by Corelli and a recessional by Widor, "Wedding Song," by Schuetz, taken from the Book of Ruth, and a favorite of the bride. "The Lord is My Shepherd, " by Antonin Dvorak. Mrs. Sykora wore royal blue, and Mrs. Stilwell chose aqua with accessories in a darker shade. After a reception in the Pilgrim Room of Plymouth Church, the couple left for 4 days at Mackinac Island and Sault Ste. Marie. The new Mrs.£tilwell is a graduate of Hiram (Ohio} College and teaches music at Maple Valley Schools. Mr. Stilwell, a graduate of Michigan State University, has taught music at Lowell, Michigan and is now working toward a master's degree at MSU. The couple's new home is at 413 Leslie Avenue, Lansing. WCTU MEETS The Nashville WCTU will meet with Mrs. Robert Herman Friday, Sept. 3 at 2 pm. Elec­ tion of officers will be held. A good turnout is desired. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Sept 9 at the Clubhouse. A ?otluck lunch will be served at 2:30. Rilla DeCamp will be the hos­ tess. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will be entertained by Mn. Ray Burd on Friday, Sept. 3 at 12:30. A carry-in luncheon will be follow­ ed by a business meeting and so­ cial hour. SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Nashville Swinging 8's are starting their scheduled dan­ ces this Saturday, Sept 4th from 8 to 11 pm at the KP Halt They will dance the first and third Saturday of each month through next May. A special invitation goes out to all former members and any square dancers to join the club. HOT Sept LUNCH MENU 3--Sept 10 Friday, Sept 3 Potato Salad Buttered green beans Milk, Tunafish sandwiches Peach, cheese Tuesday, Sept 7 Hot dog on bun Buttered corn, apple cobbler Cheese, milk, Wednesday, Sept 8 Mashed potatoes, hamburg gr*vy Vegi-fruit gelatin salad Cheese, milk, jelly sandvich Thunday, Sept 9 Goulash Peanut butter sandwiches Celery stix, cake, applesauce Milk, cheese Friday, Sept 10 Baked beans, carrot sticks Fish sticks, pear, cheese, milk Bread 4 butter sandwiches cookie �CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS. Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, September 2, 1965 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON MSC. FOR SALE Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring-Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA- Diet Tablets. Only 98tf at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p 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 FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats. Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave. , Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc 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 & F ireproofing. 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 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 " tfc *^^*d^****»******** FOR RENT FOR RENT-Upper Apt , partly furnished. OL3-6050. 14c FOR RENT—Apartmen't, modem centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-322L tfc. HAPPY BIRTHDAY WANTED September 3 Vada Mix Henry Woudstra Carol Steward September 4 Mildred Weaks Joan Brace September 5 Carroll Wolff September 6 Grayse Demaray Palmer September 7 Karl Kane Harry Babcock William Martin September 8 Marguerite Wilson September 9 HELP WANTED--Male or female at once--dealer in Nashville. Make up to $3. 50 an hour in spare time supplying consum­ ers with Rawleign Products. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCl653-80, Freeport. Ill 14p, 16p, 18p. MARKETS AUGUST 27, 1965 ANNIVERSARY Sept 5 . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote MSC. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Small Westinghouse refrigerator in A-I condition $35. Call OL3-6904 after 4; 30 14c— V. F. W. Penny supper, Saturday Sept. 4th. Swiss Steak. Serv­ ing 5 to 7:30. VFW HalL 14c Feeder pigs 10. 00-28. 00 Top calves 28. 00-33. 00 Seconds 22. 00-28. 00 Common& culls 15. 00-22. 00 Young beef 16. 00-22. 00 Beef cows 10.00-16.20 Bulls 16.00-18.00 Top hogs 25. 00-25. 40 Second grade 24. 50-25. 00 Ruffs 20. 00-23. 00 Boars 16. 00-21. 50 Feeder cattle 16. 00-22. 50 Lambs 19. 00-24. 50 Top Feeder Lambs, $24. 50 John Beck, Delton. Top Hogs, $24. 50, Hubert Bar­ num. Woodland iRMERiCAN STANDARD PERFECTION BE READY FOR SCHOOL IN A NEW HAIRSTYLE ' HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSOM 321 W Maui OL3-6934 Church News PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH At 3:30 pm on September 5, Hosea Humphrey of Middleville will be at the People's Bible Church with special music. On September 12 at 3:30 pm, the Grace Bible Church quartet of Grand Rapids will close out the summer schedule of services at the People's Bible Church. FOR SALE--7 room house, 410 N. State St. , Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment. Call OL32822. 12-tfc MSC. FOR SALE RUMMAGL SALE—Friday and Saturday,Sept.3&4, Dugout. 14c FOR SALE--New Lincoln-Elect welders, complete. Special offer 180 amp., $80. 00. 225 amp., $93. 00. Terms. Robert Varney. Rte 1, Box 238, Nash­ ville. Phone OL3-9224. 13-15c SPINET PLANO may be had by assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it .locally. Write Credit Dept. Box 57, Niles, Mich. 14-15p FOR SALE--Nashviije^grown~ muskmelons. com, peppers, squash and tomatoes from my truck on Main St. after 4 in afternoon. Ronald Graham BARRY COUNTY August 30 thru Sept 2— 4-H State Show; MSU EATON COUNTY Sept 8, 10:00 am. Extension Lesson "Car & Equipment", Ea­ ton Federal Savings & Loan Building. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 30 ACRES--7 room, 4 bedroom home with gas furnace and bath, small barn, poultry house, only $6, 000. 00 with low down pay­ ment. \ 2 ACRES ON BLACKTOP ROAD—one story 3 bedroom home, small bam, full price $5, 000. 00. Terms VERMONTVILLE--modern home on blacktop street and comer lot, hard to beat at $6, 250. 00. NASHVILLE- -7 room modem 3 bedroom home, gas furnace, nice location, close to school, only $5, 800. 00. Terms. LAND CONTRACT—on modem 6 room home, balance $7, 400. 00 paying 6 interest, owner will give large discount. NICE LOT WITH WELL-- located on paved street near stores, small storage building, ideal for small home or mobile home location, easy terms. . NASHVILLE--7 room home with 3 bedrooms, large living & din­ ing rooms, kitchen, enclosed porch, gas heat, full bath and basement, low down payment. NASHVILLE--one story, two bedroom home, living and dining rooms, Kitchen, Bath, gas furnace, attached garage, nice lawn and garden spot, $6, 500. 00. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL. WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville CALL OL3-3901 Vermontville CL 9-7215 VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP FINAL WEEK OF SALE PRICES ON DRESSES, SLACKS, SKIRTS BLOUSES AND SWIMWEARO C O/ OFF ALL THESE items- BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS ARE HERELARGE SELECTION, GOOD QUALITY AND GOOD PRICES 1. FARGO 94 2. FARGO 100 3. FARGO XXX SPECIAL - Octane Regular plus Octane Ethyl Great “Between” Gasoline Fill‘er UP....FARGO! BLOUSES EBk-kS William Bitgood Family Store OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARRY ami EATON FARR CALENDAR «• . THINKT"b/liVE SAFETY i SAFELY This Labor Day Weekend nip MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION �I’er hi on I rille MRS. RAY HAWKINS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 19G5 Services George Exchange student to attend school here Photo by Gladys Miller Akiko Takasuka, an exchange student from Japan who is living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Shance in Vermontville this year, is shown preparing for her first American vacation. She ac­ companied the Shance family to Higgins lake for a week then will return to enroll in the Maple Val­ ley school district as a senior. The kimona she is wearing is one of three she brought with her. The sash, with the bow at the back is called an "obi”. This bow has very short streamers and is worn with informal attire. On formal occasions the obi has very long streamers and the bow it- H PERSONAL PORTABLE TV held for J. Appelman Funeral services lor Gecigc lacob Appelman were held in Albion, Michigan Tuesday, Aug­ ust 31 at 1:30 from the Marsh Funeral Home. Mr. Appelman Sr. age 72 died at Port Huron Mercy Hospital Friday. August 27 after a short illness. He was bom in Nashville Sept. 17, 1892, and has been a resi­ dent of Albion since the death of his wife Hazel, two years ago. His wife was Hazel M. Robinson. Mr. Appelman is survived by a son, George J. Appelman, Jr. of Algonac, Mich. ; a sister, Mrs. Golah Rasey of Nashville, and 3 grandchildren. He was a retired ticket agent here for the New York Central Railroad, and was a member of The Order of Railroad Tele­ graphers Agent-Operator. He belonged to the Masonic Blue Lodge (Murat) #14 of Albion, Order of Eastern Star Knight Templar Commandery #17 of Marshall York College #3 of Jackson. Knight of the York of Jackson, Order of White Shrine of Jeru­ salem, Albion Council #57Royal and Select Master. Member of Grand Council of High Priesthood of State of Mich­ igan Royal Arch Albion Chapter #32. R.A.M. Dr. Scott MacDonald of Met­ ropolitan Detroit Methodist Church officiated at the service, and burial was in Portage Ceme­ tery, Lawton, Mich. self would be much larger. Akiko is looking forward to at­ tending school here. It will be far different than in Japan where she attended six days a week and the days are longer. She speaks very good English and studied the language six years. Next, year she will complete her high-7 school training in Japan, and after that she would like to re­ turn to America to attend col­ lege. She hopes to become a kindergarten teacher in America. In comparing customs in Japan and the United States some of the things which impress her most is the fact that in church people visit with each other and even ulk to the minister. In Japan one sits quietly. Also in America when one eats a meal they visit. In Japan one doesn't ulk while eating. The young people in Japan have no dates in nigh school, nor do they have public places where they may dance. Akiko, however, likes the American way of doing things, and is interested in learn­ ing to dance. CTr.-and Mrs. Ernest Shippley were atparwell looking after some property on Sunday. The Shippleys along with their son, wife and grandson were at Snow Lake near Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were after­ noon visitors at Lee Rawson's Sunday afternoon to see Vickie Rawson who leaves Tuesday for Flint where she will take nurse's training at Harley Hospital. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub called at Floyd Carroll's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke attended the Calhoun Cty. fair Friday. John Taylor and family of Bay City were callen at William Suntons Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booker and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart ( Zemke's Sunday. Larry Schaub left by airplane from Lansing airport Saturday for his return to the Navy Base at Norfolk, Va., after 2 weeks leave at home. Debbie Rae Hawkins came home Saturday after spending the week at Elwood Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Sunton and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters of Fine Lake spent ySunoay until Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull at their cottage at Higgins Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hillspent Wed­ nesday until Friday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Kal­ amo and Mrs. Johnny Dull and Betty Rogers of Morgan were Sun­ day evening callers of the John Dulls. 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 VnnwntvHfo CL 9-8955 Nashvila OL 3-2612 Fix up your Driveway BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN JUST CALL US--OL3-2791 WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH DCBIil ATIf c ° N c R et e ■ t UliUvR p R o d u c t s and BACK-TO-SCHOOL WNS PEPPER LOAF OLD DUTCH LOAF PICKLE LOAF OLIVE LOAF MAC. & CHEESE LOAF PLAIN LOAF SLICING BOLOGNA ‘59c PLASTIC WRAP--100 FT ROLL /' 8 Z 1c " --------------------------------------------LITTLE BOY BLUE PORK & BEANS >0'1. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAY —8 TO 11 OPEN LABOR DAY--COMPARE PRICES JOHNSON’S furmTURE in Nashville Pete's Food Market Burley Corners Route 66 & 78 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-09-09.pdf e0a51367b9836095ac69b5b86dc2056f PDF Text Text Tin' -Xasl.J villc >wg VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1965 NUMBER 15 Maple Valley Schools enroll 1,607 students But drivers to attend classes Bus drivers from the Maple Valley school district will be a­ mong those attending the first of four meetings to be held in Char­ lotte Thursday evening from 7 First Art* & Crafts show planned The members of the Artists Workshop of Hastings are plan­ ning their first Arts and Crafts Show. The Show is to be held in the old Michigan Central De­ pot which they use as their reg­ ular meeting place. Miss Mary Campbell, art teacher at the Hastings High School, is the Chairman for the committee. The show will be held from September 16 to the 19th and approximately 35 local artists will be exhibiting their work. United Church women to meet With the enthusiasm of youth, members of the Maple Valley Student Body reported to their classes this week. The new school building provided much fun and amusement as students attempted to find out "Where do I go now?” --News Photos Vermontville News EVENING GUILD , The members of the Evening Guild of Vermontville met Wed­ nesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Charles Viele. VERMONTVILLE LIONS CLUB The Vermontville Lions will resume fall activities with a dinner meeting to be held Mon­ day evening, Sept. 13 in the Griswold room of the Congre­ gational church. President of the organization is Otus Mills who will conduct the business meeting. On Thursday evening of next week there will be a meeting of Region 2, Zone 2, at Margaret's restaurant in Bellevue. Among those attending from Vermont­ ville will be President Mills, the Rev. Leonard Maunder and Rich­ ard Todd who is zone chairman from the Vermontville club. Other clubs in this zone include Bellevue, Charlotte, Eaton Ra­ pids and Olivet. WOMAN'S CLUB The Vermontville Woman’s club will resume fall activities Monday evening when they meet in the Griswold room of the Con­ gregational church. Mrs. Harold Benedict is the president and will conduct the business meet­ ing. During the summer vacation the program committee has been working on the new year books which are about completed. Three music students of the Maple Valley schools will report or. their activities at music camps camps this summer. Attendance was made possible through com­ bined efforts of various organi­ zations in the communities of Nashville and Vermontville. Those who will appear on the program are Jim Adrianson, Ted Fox and Nancy Smith. CHILDS-DEMARAY POST The Childs-Demaray Post of the Vermontville American Le­ gion is scheduled to meet Fri­ day evening of this week. Wil­ bur Walsh is Commander of the post. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Members of the Ladies Christ­ ian association of the Vermont­ ville Congregational church will meet in the Griswold room Thurs­ day evening. Jackpot winner VILLAGE COUNCIL The Vermontville village council met in regular session Tuesday evening. The business meeting was conducted by vil­ lage president Stanley Trumble. Mrs. Will Suntken picked up her $75 worth of script last Friday night at the Keihl Hardware. The script this week will be worth $50. Mrs. Fred Bower of Hastings, president of United Church Women, has called a meeting of the Board of Managers to be held at 9:30 am., Friday. September 17, at the Episcopal Parish House W. Center St., Hastings. This includes the officers, presidents of local church women's socie­ ties, and the representatives ap­ pointed to UCW by cooperating churches. Business of the meeting will include the consideration of plans for World Community Day in November. At that time Blouses for Latin America and sewing kits are to be brought in from all the groups who have been work­ ing on them. The women will also discuss participation in furnishing the new Meditation Room at Pennock HospitaL Plans will be made for the completion of the year's work and for tne beginning of new terms of office in January. to 10 pm. The meeting will be conducted at the Charlotte high school . The classes are being sponsor­ ed by Eastern Michigan univer­ sity, Central Michigan, North­ ern Michigan college. Western Michigan university and the De­ partment of Public Instruction. Under discussion at the first meeting will be new state police laws, uniform operation of school buses, the bus drivers as viewed from the administrator's side, and a film on "YourSafety First. " The classes will be con­ ducted by Homer Earl of Kala­ mazoo. The Maple Valley district has 17 regular bus drivers, and in­ cluded are three women. There is also one woman substitute. Larry Musser is the transpor­ tation supervisor. Making the regular runs out of the Vermont­ ville area are Carl Thrun, Mrs. Doris Makley, Blake Makley, Vance Cole, Mrs. Viola Baker, Mrs. Gladys Mitchell and Bruce Cramer. At Nashville the drivers include Floyd Shilton, Phillip Garlinger, Rolland Reid, Clif­ ton Baxter, Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Rev. Earl Frost and Rev. Max Gladding. The substitute list includes Russell Smith. Elon Baker, Terry Cheesebrough and Mrs. Marie Fisher. Dates for future meetings will be announced later. Fall Festival September 19 The annual Fall Festival will be held on September 19 at the Eaton County Home. The residents have been mak ing rugs, table mats, pillow cases, ceramics and an added attraction, some woodwork items, made with the new MotoShop-Saw purchased with pro­ ceeds from last year's Festival. A LioH's Club chicken bar­ beque dinner will be held. The September 3rd enrollment at the Maple Valley Schools showed a total enrollment of 1, 607 students. It is expected that this total will increase next week with some students return­ ing from vacation or summer jobs. Last year's official enroll­ ment was 1, 555 students. This year we already have a '■ large increase in the elementary grades. There are 502 children enrolled at Fuller Street and 412 students at Maplewood. This in­ cludes 18 children in the two special education classes at Ma­ plewood. Additional elementary children are being tested by the county diagnostician, and more children who will qualify and benefit by the special education program will be transferred to these two rooms. There are 280 students enroll­ ed in Jr. -High and 413 in the four high school grades. The high school initial enrollment shows a decrease from the 434 enrolled last year. There are an additional three full-time teachers in the elem­ entary grades to handle the in­ creased enrollment. The high school staff is now complete ex­ cepting for a metals shop teach­ er and a full time commercial teacher. Mr. William Gibbs is the new full time counselor and Dale Harvey is working half days in the counseling department. A metals shop teacher had signed a contract with the school dis­ trict in June for this school year, but notified the Board of Edu­ cation on August 21st that he was moving to Florida. Two sections of sixth grade are presently attending school at the new Jr-Sr. High School until the remodeling is completed at the old high school in Nashville which is being converted for up­ per elementary grades. A school directory will be printed in the paper next week. Please make note of the changes in telephone numbers for the nigh school prin­ cipal and superintendent. The new number for the high school is 653-6868 and the superinten­ dent is 653- 6872. Both offices are now located in the Jr-Sr. High School building. �| backstreet barometer I . i ! ■ I 1 I Henry FeOewa, who operates the Sinclair station, is in Blod­ gett Hospital and is in rather tough shape. It was suddenly dis­ covered that he had perforated ulcer and he had to be taken to . the hospital in Ionia. He was transferred from there to Blod­ gett, where he is now. Hank has lost a good deal of blood. He had 25 pints in just one day. All of this blood must be replaced from the blood-bank or the Fedewas will have to pay for it. Those donating blood for tjie Red Cross here in the county might do well to tell the people in charge that you would like your donation to go toward re­ placing that used to supply Hank. The last report I had on Hen­ ry's condition was that he had come through the first 48 hours and that was in his favor. Now that Labor Day is over, things can get back to normal again. That is they can get back to normal again after this week. So far as we are concerned here at the News office, this week is a bit of a blast right now. We have lost one complete day of production and we are left with just one day in which to com­ pose and make up a paper, print it and distribute it This is a big order. Also because of the late start we have a minimum of news that has come in to our office. For this reason we are running a smaller paper. We will be back to normal (or as near normal as we ever are here) next week. With the holiday over and school back in session, we have a new feature to offer our read­ ers. Cheryl Penfold is writing a weekly column for us concern­ ing the activities at the high school. Cheri's Column will at- tempt to keep you up on what is going on at the school Cneri comes well recommen­ ded to the newspaper business. She has worked with us here at the News office for the past two years and has become a member of the family. As anyone can see from the picture on Cheri’s Column, true to my tradition, I have picked another beauty. One of the re­ quirements for female employ­ ees around here is that they Be charming to look at as well as just charming in the personality department. We hope that you folks enjoy reading Cheri's column as much as you did Jeanne's column last year. Talk about labor on Labor Day. At least eight of us from Nash­ ville really labored. We walked around the golf course at the Hastings Country Club knocking a little ball around. That is the real labor of love. Hot Lunch Menu Sept 13--Sept 17 Monday, Sept 13 Chili and crackers Peanut butter sandwiches Celery stick, cheese, milk peach. Tuesday, Sept 14 Scalloped potatoes with ham Buttered peas, bread & butter Fruit jello, cheese, milk Wednesday, Sept 15 Beef & noodles Jelly sandwiches guttered carrots, cheese, milk Cake, apricots Thursday, Sept 16 Creamed potatoes, meat sand­ wiches Buttered com; plum, cheese Milk Friday, Sept 17 Macaroni cheese Tuna fish sandwiches Lettuce apple, pineapple salad Milk, choc, chip cookie 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ’j^oTveS”111^ Elsewhere in United States EDITOR A PUBLISHERS Tohn and Amy Boughton $3. 50 year So good to be with... 1220 Good thlhgs go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County's radio 1220 good music station... Letter to editor 916 N. Berrien Street Albion, Mich. 49224 1st Sept., 1965 Mr. John Boughton Nashville News Nashville, Mich. Dear Mr. Boughton, When I returned to Albion to­ day from a three weeks trip to Lake Chantangue (N. Y, ), Miagra Falls, and Stratford (Ontario) to see Henry IV, Part I, I found three issues of the News await­ ing me. As I read your Back­ street Barometer for August 12, I chuckled in sympathy over your expectation of explaining the geography of Nashville. I've had to do it tor many years, but this furlough I've found a sim­ ple way that works! When they ask for the loca­ tion of Nashville, I ask, "Do you know where Vermontville is?” And 80% of the time they do and reply, "Oh, yes, that is where they make the maple syrup!" You see it is simple even if I groan, mentioning that Nashville is twice as large and has made maple syrup as a village project many more years!. Then about moles. If you will plant one or two castor-beans in your garden, you can get rid of the pests. Apparently moles do not like castor oil better than humans! I do enjoy the "The News". Thank you. Yours truly, (Miss) Edith H. Parks NEWS OF DUR MEN IN SERVICE Ed Boldrey Ed Boldrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey is stationed at Great Lakes. His address is Edger LeRoy Boldrey S. R. 916-91-40, Co. 928. Great Lakes, I1L, 60088. Ed has made the Blue Jacket Band at Great Lakes. THE NFWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 9, 1965 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Louise Mortenson and son of Chicago spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs in Flint to see their new baby boy. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz from Battle Creek attended the amateur talent show at the Free­ port homecoming Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers are living in Mrs. Bessie Decker's farm house until they leave for Florida. The children from the Moore district started to school some going in to Nashville and the rest to Hastings. The district voted to close the school and join the Has­ tings school. The Mother's Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 14 at the home of Mrs. Agnes Milleson. The open house for Mr. and Mrs. John Powers for their wedding anniversary and going away to Florida to live held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz on Sunday was well attended. Mr. ana Mrs. Roger Reid, for­ merly of here, are parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and then they attended the open bouse for Mr. and Mrs. John Powers. The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group met with a good atten­ dance Saturday evening with Mr. and Mts. Maynard Perry in Nash­ ville. Mrs. June Sagon of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent Thursday with her grandmother, Mrs. Lena Wolff. Chamber of Commerce The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce will resume its meet­ ings Tuesday, September 14, with a potluck dinner at the American Legion Halt President of the organization is Russell Kerbyson. A.E. McCrimmon Mr. Arthur E. McCrimmon Route # 1 Vermontville died Monday, September 6 at the Hayes-Green Hospital in Char­ lotte. Mr. McCrimmon, 80, was born in Big Rapids September 3, 1885, his father Willard’McCrimmon, and his mother Metta Bower. He was married on December 6, 191I\to Pearl Glasslee in Mar­ ion, Mich. Surviving Mr. McCrimmon are his wife, four sons, Calvin of Dowling, Roy of Charlotte, Clif­ ford of Lansing, and Kenneth of Vermontville, one daughter, Mrs. Joe Vliek, 22 grandchildren, and 4 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Thurs­ day, September 9 at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral Home in Ver­ montville and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermont­ ville. HAPPY BIRTHDAY September 10 Nita Brown September 11 Kevin Hummell Emmett Hamilton September 13 Fem Surine Duane Hamilton September 14 Robin Lea Rubeck Mrs. Hayes Hyde September 15 Mrs. C. T. Munro Sherri Lynn Augustine ANNIVERSARIES September 15 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta Douglas Frazier Douglas G. Frazier, Seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fra­ zier of Route 2, Nashville is home on a 2--weeks leave from the Navy. During the Dominican Repub­ lic crisis, Douglas was there for a short time. After his leave he will return to Norfolk and in October will leave with his ship the USS Grant County, LST, 1174 for the Mediterrean for six months. Douglas joined the Navy for a four-year hitch in Marcn, 1964. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Open House for the Internat­ ional visitors will be Saturday, September 11th. There will De a 7 o'clock potluck supper and a program to follow with H. D. Bur­ pee of Delton as the speaker. An invitation is extended to all to meet these visitors and at­ tend the supper. Please bring table service. CLEAN UP ON ONE LOT OF DRESSES AT 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL -­ iccc girls ’ $ 89 DLX-'UOCO LADIES'-$1. 29 di Family Store * HELP US HOUSE-CLEAN It is still f FOR A REAL DEAL ON TIRES-BATTERIES AUTO ACCESSOK/ES Not too late to replace that old CHIMNEY Before it gets cold with material from MMilftWCON CRETE RNRUUIproducts NASHVILLE 653-2791 �Senior Citizens meet 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. IkVogt Funeral Home Nasbvflb OL 3-2612 Vomwrtdle CL 9-8955 THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, September 9. 196b members are urged to attend. WORLD WAR I VETERANS The Senior Citizens of the Countyline Barracks # 2110, Nashville Community will meet Veterans of World War I, will at the VFW Hall Wednesday, Sept. hold their next regular meeting 15th for a potluck dinner at 12:30. on Saturday, September 11, at Please bring own table service 2:00 pm at the VFW Hall in Nash­ and a dish to pass. Beverage will ville. be furnished. All senior citizens Deputy Chief of Staff, Jake are welcome. Carter will be present, and all Russ Keech of Hastings will be with us from the Farmer's Home Administration. Those wishing transportation call OL3-6002 or OL3-8196. Literary Club The Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club will open iu season with a luncheon at the Commun­ ity House Wednesday, Sept 15. Mrs. James Rizor will be hostess and Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Mrs. Ennis Fleming the committee on ar­ rangements. The program will be "Not a Cloud in the Sky". Mis. Aben Johnson, Hastings. For reservations call Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh or Mn. Michael Dooley by Monday, Sept. 13. . FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER gives you a ~ YEAR PROTECTION PLAN J AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cycle plus Jet Action features galore! Pl GAMMA CLUB The Pi Gamma Club will meet with Frances Dooley Thursday September 9th at 8:00 o'clock. 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 j .’’J,1’ • IlillARGt \ ’■ f OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched • Jet-Away Unt Removal —no lint traps! • Jet Spin cuts drying time. Leaves clothes extra light and dry) • And clothes come out' so loose and easy oven apron strings seldom snarll Jet-simple mechanism for top dependability! GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW HAIRDO .FROM Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA IT S TRUE NO BELTS TOBMAK1 NOPUUJEYB TO JAM NOOCASta TOWBAKOUn BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN weaders for year health. Be sere OH SCHSOl NEEDS eel drags which often hove oaweated side effects. Yeo cea't boy e better tealc tbaa O-JIBWA tlTTIM, fbe ell-berb Medi­ cine aaade from Sed'r herbs. This effective resells te wlllleat dorJag fbe pest SO *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN I Strongest Frigidalre washer protection plan ever. One-yeer War­ ranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-yaar Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective pert in the transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pumpl NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR SUPPLIES for SCHOOL.. power LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS SEVERAL STYLES ME- /3O-IQ FILLER A TYPEWRITING PAPER MECHANICAL DRAWING SUPPLIES CRAYONS • WATER COLORS PENCILS A PENS INDEX CARDS STOCK UP ON VITAMINS! Growing, active youngsters need their daily vitamins in order school! Io do their We have best . in a com­ plete supply of all the lead­ ing brands of vitamins rec­ ommended by your doctor. And remember . . . vitamin shortage can happen to any one at any age ... so don’t forget to stock up on vitamins for the rest of lhe family, loo! Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY SEXAU STORE" 01 3-2581 NasMk Mick don'ktwabu What you ONE STOP BANKING , could bemoney... costing you ■tfS&k ^ECURITy NATIONAL BA �V—“—\ ""V— THE NEWS Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. September 9. 1965 v ctv^R K>R COOKING OR SLICING YOU CANT TOP MICH YELLOW Food Sales Never End At ICA "Print IngrtditrAs For A Toued Salad" ■BRERS> RAMSHU 2 FOR L-O-O-K-l DON'T MISS THE BIG SWOAL ON ONIONS ON PAGE 4 Of THIS WEEK'S HANDBILL CUT TO THE BOT1E • F*y Pay For Waite t Enjoy Un Sacetltai Goadatn Of Meat, And Eat AU Un ( c^ hoa,#.... » 69< AL'S COLUMN Hope you will bear with us on the torn-up condition of our sidewalk by the store. With a little break in weather we will soon have a new walk in front of the store and new curbing. We already have a new crossing into the parking lot, so real soon we'll be all set. School has started, football is in the air, base­ ball season is about over. I'm beginning to think more about hunting and less about golf--yes, I guess fall is about here. . , AL ■ QJE**’- KT** OIL __ B Chop Suey Meat * 89c niOUED. BONED AND TIED ■ Pork Roasts . . . *• 79< For >->->9 - UMm BEEF SHORT RIBS fl TtNOW MOSSHSOF FORK —_ —. »> 39< Pork Cutlots . • . ■» 7OC PILLSBURY BANANA, ORANGE, AMBAUCE, HNEARU CAKE MIXES PBLSMMY OR BALLARD, SWHT ■KULK OR BUHBtMIlK �BISCUITS 35* KT WEIGHT SOL "CHALK UP THESE SAVINGS" on hearty, nourishing foods for your youngsters during IGA Red Letter Days. ‘100 REFUND We have a fine selection of back-to-school supplies, tool □ NEW, son, PACKED H TUBS CHIFFON MARGARINE. . .37= AT OUR STOtt □ DEUOOUS, REFRESHMG KRAFT Potato! FAMRY FAVORITE, CAMPBHl'S ORANGE JUICE . . . 3:‘1“ Baked By Oven-Frashl Baked By Oven-Fresh! ai J^V Rolls □ BORDEN'S DUTCH - 33* CHOC. BARS . 2~49» THE PttFECT TUNA FOR CASSEROUS, TENDER ORCKEN-OF-THE SEA .7 1 10% CHUNK TUNA w< AND YOU'D. NffiJ IGA Thin Saltlnoi "Some of our best customers Are kids I" Anytime You need CREAM VKR V PIES ' RWW Urrr Coaunjf . Help When Shopping For Mom Or Yourself... Don't Hesitate To Ask Your Friendly IGA Al VarUiM. Grocer-He's There to Serve You! «2-13c □ TABLE KR4G FROZEN SUCH) STRAWBERRIES . . □ TABLE KMG FROZ04 CUT OR FR&KH A. J------------ A— iwn?w*KS BETTB BUY PIBHY KM SANDWICHES AND NOON-TIME LUNCHES - Hormel CREST . ^59< PURE ASPIRIN Oral MomAwWi 49c LAVORIS ii iMMtw SPRAY DEODORANT COTTON SWABS V13< 1175< 69e GREEN BEANS . Ic □ TABLE KING FROZB« GREEN PEAS . Shrimp TIDBITS ?’139 SPAM UMb M«tt IGR 225. 4MAW iGfi □ THUNDERBOLT FROZEN BREADED SPAM A - Tidy JELLIES JELLIES JUAWWRRY SARAH WRAP LUNCH BAGS :29c :33c IGA PANCAKE MIX MAKES LIGHT, TASTY FOR CAKES, PASTRY, FRYING, SWIFTS SWIFT'NING PANCAKES I Houm Q am ~.until ._a:| q ~Ma Nashville 8 9 pm �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. September 9. 1965 Local Mrs. . ii Nichols and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent Labor Day with the William Nichols of Middle­ ville. NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER B. P. Brown, M. D. , Medical Director of the Barry County Health Department announces that effective September 10,1965 the new telephone number of the Barry County Health Department will be 945-9516, Area Code 616. Mrs. Eugene Graves, son Kevin and daughter Kimberly of Grand Rapids called on Mrs, W. O. Dean Sunday afternoon. STEP UP TO A PROFESSIONAL OFFICE CAREER BE A " RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST EARN TOP PAY MEET NEW FRIENDS LEARN HOW TO SUCCEED AND PREPARE EOR your future Club meets Officers and the Program com­ mittee met at the home of Mrs: Lorin Garlinger to plan the ac­ tivities for the coming fall sea­ son of the Intercommunity Club. The first meeting of the fall ' and winter season will be held at the High School Cafeteria on Sept. 21st at 7:30 pm. It will be a coffee hour for the new teach­ ers, and the teacher's wives.Members of both Nashville and Ver­ montville communities are wel­ come to attend. The purpose of the Club is for the exchange of ideas, social activities, and pro­ mote intercommunity spirit. Anyone interested may-call the President, Mrs. Carroll Wolff, or the Vice-President, Mrs. Thomas Myers. Those attending the meeting at Mrs. Garlinger's were Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Kenyon Pea­ body besides the hostess. BUSY BEIGH 4-H The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will meet at Floyd Shilton's Saturday evening Sept. 11th at 7:00. All reports must be turned in at this time. All adults interested in being leaders please attend. New mem­ bers are also invited. LAUREL CHAPTER #31 Laurel Chapter. #31, OESwill hold their regular meeting Sept. 14th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple. Nyla Watrous, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. KNITTING CLUB The knitting club formed last fall will resume its meetings Monday the 13th of Sept, at 1:00 pm at Mrs. Garlinger's. Any­ one interested in learning how to knit, may call or come to the meeting. The lessons are free. 653-8406. 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 MANUFACTURERS Of QUALITY HIATING AHO AIR COHOITIOHIMG IQUITMIHT FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN JOAN JEWETT CAREER SCHOOL 520 W. Ionia Street Lansing Phone 482-1093 I . | | I I’Ll ASF SI ND INFORMATION Name----- ------ .---------------------Address.--------------------- —... Cih . ...’------------------- --I'holH Age ;— Bible Church On September 12 at 3:30 pm, the Grace Bible Church quartet of Grand Rapids will close out the summer schedule of services at the People's Bible Church. FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 DETROIT 4^e6COUFAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONG-BONED Calves at Less Cost worried about college costs? try an HCB education loan! Take along shorts, shoes, dresses and clothes of all sorts... tennis racquet, golf clubs, bowling ball, soft ball... bicycle, books, radio and camera... but make sure you have the MOST IMPORTANT THING.......... MONEY! If you need it for college, you can get it at HCB. of course! Hnsfinqs Cilq Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for '77 Continuous Years when you feed Wayne z CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contains the vitamins, proteins, minerals and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves af less cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. It Pays to Feed Wayne CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. At Vermontville and Nashville �LIBRARY NOTES CLASSIFIED ADS THE NEWS. DEADLBTE: MONDAY NOON MISC. FOR SALE Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring---Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3681 tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex*A-Diet Tablets. Only 98d at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p Our Story Hour continues to be a happy one. Kathy Skedgell and Jerry Halopeter have been guest Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Septembers 1965 readers. All enjoy the social hour ________________________________ following. We have ten new books for MISC. FOR SALE boys and have on order ten books J ernttml rille for ' the junior girls. Also a new FOR SALE—Redbone Bluetick set for " die ‘ little folk. pups, Carroll Wells. 259-3314. MRS. RAY HAWKINS We have a new copy of the JSrlZC__________ ;--------old classic "Scottish Chiefs", by FOR SALE—1 year from certified Merle Manin is playing ball Jane Porter. Avon seed wheat, cleaned and with the Lions in the State Tourn­ Also a very complete history treated. $2. OO per bushel. Ed. ament. of the United States, "TheStory Ainsworth. CL9-3344. 15-17c Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manin and of our Country ", by Smith Burn­ FOR SALE- - Top quality canta- “ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson went ham. to Petoskey Friday to see the "Of Whales and Men", by R. B. lopes and sweet corn, at farm Lions play ball, returning home Robertson; An exciting first hand or South End Mkt. Art Shull, Saturday. 1374 Woodland Rd. 15C FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doon, 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 FOR NEW UR USED CARS—bee Otus Mills, Mills Hdw., repre­ senting Fowlers, Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES & SERVICE--Mercury outboard motors. New and used boats. Flote boats, Trailers and ac­ cessories. M-66 in Nashville, OL 3-2851, or OL3-6074. Itfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFEE HOURS Mon & Wed--l;00-4;00 Phone 945-9415 tfc 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 6-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don’t Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers m tf For Sale-reju & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT--2 bedroom house. 653-2142. 15p FOR RENT--Apartment, moaern centrally located. Unfurnished. 3 bedrooms. Ph. OL3-322L tfc. FOR SALE--Ferguson '30’TractoF with bean puller and wind­ rower. OL3-9641. 15c WANTED MWWWVWWWUW—**■*•*>*<*****- WANTED—Experienced nurse­ housekeeper will care for chil­ dren or invalid. 1770 Ionia Rd. Vermontville. 15p WANTED--Ride to Lansing to the Lewis Cass building. Work­ ing hours 8 am to 5 pm, start­ ing immediately. Call 653­ 2301. 15c WANTED--We are now taking applications for future em­ ployment, full or part-time. Foote’s Cafe. MANAGER opportunity. JCey manager position open with Minnesota Woolen Co. Redhot new-Fashion Wagon styles for fall are here, and the big ' buying season is just ahead! Unusual opportunity now for experienced direct or party plan salesperson to move into management. Abo openings for salespeople. Write, giving phone, to Ted Lone, 214 E. Holmes Rd., Lansing, Mich. -15c Cecil Loomis of Jackson and a cousin from New Zeeland visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wellswere visitors at Glenn Dickinson's Sun­ day evening. Mrs, Mina Priddy who has been visiting at Bruce and Kenneth Priddy’s has returned to her sis­ ter's, Mrs. Semers in Bellevue. Leone Cove, Douglas and Da­ vid of Charlotte were visitors at Burr Aldrich's Sunday. Mrs. James Hager spent Sunday and Labor Day with Mrs. Irene Hadden on Monday and went to Gun Lake to visit Mrs. Hadden's children. Miss Margareta Zemke spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville. Mrs. Agnes Lake and Mrs. H. D. Andrews spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Margaret Briggs. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright and family Labor Day in honor of Mrs. Schaub's birthday. SPINET PIANO may be had by ■locally. Write Credit Dept. Box 57, Niles, Mich. 14-15p * 1 FOR SALE—Nashville-grown muskmelons, com, peppers, squash and tomatoes from my truck on Main St. after 4 in afternoon. Ronald Graham LESSONS STARTING SEPT. 9th .7 to 9 At NASHVILLE CLUB ABOVE MAKERS EVERYONE WELCOME OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BEGINNERS AND OLD TIMERS FARGO Gives You I Thanks to everyone who sent cards, or came to make our 25th anniversary party a day to remem­ ber. Leslie and Eleanor Boldrey 15p Choices PERFECTION BE READY FOR SCHOOL IN A NEW HAIRSTYLE HEATING • and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu - RUSS KERBYSON CALL OL3-3901 321 W Main Vermontville OL3-6934 CL ~ 9-7215' 1. FARGO 94 2. FARGO 100 3. FARGO XXX VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Phone 259-7285 Peaches Tomatoes Cantaloupe Peppers Sweet Corn OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE K* £ 235 ACRE DAIRY FARM—138 tillable; 85 pasture; good modem 3 bedroom home; 2 modem dairy barns with milking parlor, bulk tank; 2 silos, silo unloader, grade A milk bouse; located on black top mad. 81 ACRE FARM—with very good buildings; about 59 acres tillable; house has modem kitchen with built-in unitt, new bath, carpeted floors, 3 bedrooms, large basement barn and many outbuildings; terms or trade. 30 ACRES--mostly pasture; modern 4 bedroom home; bam and poultry house; priced to sell at $6, 000. 00. 2 ACRES—very well located; 3 bedroom, one story dwelling with bath, oil heat, living room and kitchen, small barn; full price $5,000. 00. 206 PHILLIPS--modern, pleasant dwelling; features 3 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen and basement, gas fur­ nace; large lot; full price, $5, 800. 314 LENTZ STREET--one story, modern home; 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace; nice lot; garage. JUST LISTED--one story modem, spacious living room, full bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, gas furnace, garage, full price, $3, 000. 00, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—of this large frame and block commer­ cial building suitable for most any type of business; extra large lot; only $1.000. 00 down. ONLY $500. 00 DOWN—on this well kept, modem .3 bedroom home paneled dining room, 3 piece bath, gas furnace, good double gat' age- WM J. STANTON OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONS 01 3-6985 SOUTH EHD FOOD t BEVERAGE umm. AUCTIONEERING Trowbridge Sales & Service OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE STOP TODAY........... WE HAVE plus Octane Ethyl Great “Between” Gasoline William Bitgood Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those.wom drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Vermontville Octane Regular FilFer UP....FARGO! REAL ESTATE FOR SALF FOR SALE—Registered Corriedale ranis, Carroll Wells. 259-3314. 15-17c FOR SALE—New Lincoln-Elect welders, complete. Special offer J. 80 amp., $80.00, 225 amp., $93.00. Terms. Robert . Varney. Rte 1, Box 238, Nash­ ville. Phone OL3-9224. 13-1&C SQUARE DANCE CARD OF THAWS FUR SALE--'/ room house, 410 N. State St., Nashville. 11/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment. Call OL32822. 12-tfc MISC. FOR SALE COME ONE COME ALL (AMERICAN STANDARD 130 S. Main account of a modem Antarctic whaling expedition and the un­ usual men who follow this un­ usual occupation. "The First Easter, " edited by Catherine Mat^halL This dra­ matic narrative of Easter is drawn from the many sermons of her husband the late Peter Marshall "The World is Learning Com­ passion”, by Frank Laubach. the great missionary and teacher. Tells how the comoassion of Christ is reaching through and be­ yond the church through the many organizations, Ford foundation and others, Red Cross, Care,Peace Corps and others. Ina S mith. Librarian. REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Rh. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE SALESMEN ~ L.„ ,,, FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashvi �KJeuit^ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS. 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Mildred G. Mater return­ ed Monday from New York City tag with the children, Debby where she studied Speech and and Sharon. Drama, with the Indiana State Mr. and Mrs. Mild Youngs College. One requirement was spent Saturday evening with Mr. to attend 8 theatre plays on and Mrs. Will Martin. Broadway. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. William Marten "Hello Dolly", 'Golden Boy", and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brow­ "Half a Sixpence",'The Subject er and children of Hastings en­ was Roses", and "Roar of the joyed Sunday dinner at the home Greasepaint". Another require­ of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burd of ment was to have dinner with Bristol Comers. The occasion the Stars and to visit backstage. celebrated the birthdays of The Stars Mrs. Mater enjoyed Grandpa Marten and little Ricky. were Ginger Rogers, Sammy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Davis andMilton Keen. One - Dowling, brother of Sam Smith day was spent visittag the Fair celebrated their 60th wedding and the trip was made by jet. anniversary Sunday. . Miss Maude Shafer spent last Miss Genevieve Hafner of week with Mrs. Mildred Mater Grosse Pte. Farms spent the and they attended their school weekend with her mother, Mrs. meetings together. E. S. Hafner and both called on Mrs. June Nesbet Miss Pauline Chester Smith. Fumiss and Tom Bateman had Mr and Mrs. Carson McDaniels Sunday dinner at the Highlands. spent the Labor Day weekend in Miss Furniss and Tom spent northern Michigan. Sunday afternoon with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christie in Lake Odessa. and family spent the weekend at Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mrs. the Christie cabin near Baldwin. Vada Kane visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Shipp and daughters Glen Mowry of Southwest Has­ Karen and Suzanne of Delton tings Saturday afternoon. Mrs. were Monday callers of Mrs. El­ Mowry returned home Friday mer Gillen. afternoon from Pennock Hospi­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. tal where she had major surgery. June Nesbet and Mrs. Nathan Mrs. Fem Shaw of Williamston Sheldon spent Tuesday afternoon was the guest of Mrs. Lanah Fish­ in Battle Creek. er Friday and Saturday; callers Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh of Mrs. Fisher were Mr. and Mb, were Thursday evening dinner Kenneth Lewis and daughter, .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Betty McCarty of Battle Day of Charlotte honoring the Creek, Mrs. Glenna Townsend of birthday of Mrs. Marilyn Kelly Hastings, Mrs. Doris McDonald of Lansing, who with Cindy and of Middle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. _ Terry were also present. Walter Fisher of Woodland and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd grandson Tom Fisher of Kalama­ Titmarsn entertained Mrs. Mari­ zoo, Mr. Roger Shaw and Miss lyn Kelly, Cindy and Terry, Mr. Rowena Beens of Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and baby of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Williamston and Mt. and Mrs. Roger and Miss Beens were Sun­ Don Elliston and sons of Battle day guests of the James Stinacs Creek, at their Algonquin Lake of Dearborn, and callers of Mr. cottage with another birthday and Mrs. Dayton Smith ofPinckdinner for Marilyn. ney; The Smiths had spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau urday and Sunday with the Law­ left Sunday for Florida to attend rence Garrisons of Freeport. the funeral of an old friend Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Nettie Watson, age 87. family were Monday dinner On Saturday evening Mrs. Leila guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Roe and Mrs. Francis Barton of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie Lansing gave a farewell party spent the long weekend at Wash­ at the latter's home honoring Dr. ington, D. C. with their son Den­ Wm. Roe who is leaving for nis who is stationed at the Pent­ Stony, Conn., where he has a agon. very enviable position as Dean of the University of Conn. Guests . Mrs. Coy Brumm returned from Nashville were Mr. and home Monday from Little Tra­ Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Miss Pau­ verse Lake where she spent the line Famiss and James Baird. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ran­ Other guests were the parents of dy Varney Francis Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa is'seriously ill Vidian Roe, Linda and Bo of Fre­ in a Grand Rapids hospital fol­ mont, Mis. Nina Scheldt and Ru­ lowing major surgery. He had dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert recently returned home from an Smith of Fowlerville, Mr. and Ionia hospital where he had had Mrs. Ray Irland, Dr. and Mrs. Roe surgery, but had a relapse and and Renny, Mr. and Mrs. Robert was taken to Grand Rapids. He Robinson (Nancy Roe) and daugh­ has had a number of blood trans­ ter, Mb. Marilyn Kelly, Terry fusions. A grandmother is stay- Cheri's Column Professional Business DIRECTORY CHERYL PENFOLD Well, it's back to school time again, and I'm your new corres­ ponding student who will con­ tribute a weekly school news column in this paper to inform and keep you readers up to date on what goes on in our new school and its extra-cuticular activities. To start the first day of school off last week. Principal Forrest Rinehart gave a lecture on our THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone W1 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. new school and its rules and regulations. Student Council President, Steve Douse assisted with a speech also. Then at 9:15 the students were off with the sound of a bell t o pick up their schedules and stgdent handbooks at assigned rooms. After this the students started out and ended up in a mad scramble to find their rooms. Such is life! But, oh what a day to remember. For one sure thing, our new school is being enjoyed with pride and is the mam topic of conversation among the student­ body. The Signature Swing Dance held annually to hand out year­ books was held last Friday night. The yearbooks were even bigger and better this year. The concession stand was run by the seniors who are looking forward to a big year of many more sales. Future plans involve the selling of Christmas cards and candy. On the other hand, the Juniors will be busy with their maga­ zine sales plus the showing off of their class rings which should be arriving soon. 1 ' and Cindy and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and daughter of William­ ston. James Baird went to Bangor Sunday to visit his daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Jack Middough. Mr. and Mb. Arthur Pennock were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Alice Davis and sons ofBattle Creek and called on Mrs. Sterling Bahs who is a surgical patient at Leila HospitaL On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock called on Mrs. Ja­ son McIlwain at Hastings, Mrs. Ruth Langham at Lake Odessa and Roy Preston. The Pennocks were at their Gun Lake cottage Monday. Mrs. Alice Davis and sons of Battle Creek were also guests. Mr.' and Mrs. Lester Johnson came Sunday for a belated birthday dinner with his sister Mrs. Goldie Nicholas. Mr. and Mb. Bill Helsel entertained with a birthday party and cake for Mb. Nicholas on Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. L. Appelman entertained Tuesday, Mrs. Nich­ olas, Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol, honoring both Yvonne and Mrs. Nicholas'birthdays. DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soon I Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you'll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mata St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Sc SERTA SALE ALL 2 PIECES 5129 SPRING FURNITURE in Nashville BEST BUYS Baek-to YOUR KEY TO GOOD R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 Nashville PLASTIC WRAP 100 FT ROLL LITTLE BOY BLUE PORK & BEANS 21 PEPPER LOAF OLD DUTCH LOAF PICKLE LOAF OLIVE LOAF ■ — lb LADIES- SHOP THE EASY WAY! MAKE A SHOPPING LIST TO LEAVE WITH US HAVE YOUR HUSBAND STOP ANDP1CK UP YOURGROCERIES ON HIS WAY HOME FROM WORK SHOP & SAVE--COMPARE OUR PRICES MAC. & CHEESE LOAF PLAIN LOAF SLICING BOLOGNA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING SUNDAY—8 TO 11 WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE <X 3-25«t Pete's Food Market Burley Corners Route 66 & 78 1 �ws 9, 1965 ■ �nt 66 I’ve had my automatic shotgun only fifteen years. What do you mean I need another one!99 We mean we’ve made the Remington Model 1100 Agreed, you’ve got a good gun. So why switch? Because the Remington Model 1100 is a better one □ The 1100 is built to be more rugged, more dependable, more satisfying to shoot than any other automatic. □ It’s built to give you less “kick” than any other shotgun made. All the power is there. But a new system of gas operation handles recoil so efficiently you feel it far less. □ It’s built to last longer. Parts of greatest stress are reinforced; others, highly polished to cut friction. Areas of greatest impact are specially cushioned. Receiver is machined from a solid block of steel. The rich American walnut stock is protected by Du Pont-developed RKW finish, toughest ever put on a gun. Even the metal finish is extra rust-resistant. □ It’s built for performance. An 1100 holds three to five shots, handles all 214-mch loads (even baby magnums) without the slightest adjustment. And the modem, streamlined profile and perfect balance give you superb pointing and swing. □ What we're saying is that the Model 1100 is built for you. In 12, 16 and 20 gauges. All standard chokes and barrels. Also in trap, skeet and magnum models. From just $149.95*. �“You know,” Ralph said, pushing his hat on­ to the back of his head and eyeing the fence­ row, “that wildlife plan was one of the best things that ever happened to me. Finding out that you can have wildlife around and still farm efficiently was a great discovery.” We’ve heard Ralph often enough on this pet subject of his to take the liberty of anticipating the points of his “field lecture.” Next he’ll tell us about the pheasants that : cover patdies, and he’ll say, "My son shot two code pheasants one day id the look on his face was worth a faj ’ Tlien-he’ll tell about hearing the bobwhite whistle to each other, and he’ll say that there l|n|psn’t a finer sound to calm a man’s nerves. f I! And it is a certainty that he will mention that ■ y his wife, has burned a pie crust on more than r one occasion since she took up bird watching. “She ggts.so much enjoyment out of watching T I therfkpjjAalph will Say, “that I don’t mind a / crust once in- a while.” There isn’t much doubt left in your mind after you have heard Ralph’s lecture a time or two, that he and his family have enriched their lives by doing a few things to enhance farm wildlife. That is only part of the story, however. Other people have been affected by Ralph’s wildlife plan, particularly those of us who live in the city and have no recreation land of our own. Of course, we could go to the public hunting grounds, and we often do, but each year these areas become more crowded and the competi­ tion reaches ridiculous points on occasion. De­ spite ambitious land acquisition programs by the Federal government and in some states, die fact is that private landowners control over 80 per cent of the wildlife area available for hunt­ ing. A new awareness of this fact is leading to developments that promise to help both the land owner and the land user. Most recently have been proposed plans of incentive pay­ ments to farmers who open their lands to pub­ lic recreation uses. (Continued Next Page) TP he covey of quail popped from beneath our feet as we rounded the edge of the fencerow. The birds buzzed safely between our shots and sailed out of sight over a slight nse. "Will you look at those quail fly off with their hearts shot out,” Ralph Downey shouted. “It must be some kind of a miracle.” A * , If there was any miracle about those quail, it was only that they were there for us to shoot at, and not that they were flying off with holes in their hearts. Six years ago we could have stomped Ralph’s farm until the cows • came home, and not likely seen a single quail. Today, the covey we had just flushed was the third of the morning, and we knew there would be more. What was behind the great improvement in our hunting? Well, quite a number of things, and all of them started one day a half-dozen years ago when Ralph got to wondering why Jhe wasn’t hearing quail as often as he used to. He asked the local game manager about it, and the result was a wildlife plan that was tailored to Ralph’s farm. The game manager, working with agricultural agencies, drew up a plan that included shrub planting along fence rows, cover patches in out-of-the-way' corners, and small food areas here and there. “Some erf the things the plan called for,” Ralph recalls, “seemed to go against the trend toward big clean-up on the modem farm, but I was told that there would be no loss of pro­ duction and so I decided to go ahead.” ’ “Now, look at that fencerow here,” Ralph said, gesturing at the place where we had flushed the quail. “Six years ago that was noth­ ing but steel posts and barbed wire. There wasn’t enough shelter for an ant. “As you can see it now harbors a great va­ riety of birds, and provides travel lanes for all sorts erf wild creatures. Last year my boys and I shot over 25 rabbits out of this fencerow alone.” The fencerow that Ralph spoke about was of multiflora rose, a shrub that is popular as wild­ life shelter. The shrubs had been provided at » cost by a state nursery, and Ralph had received planting help from the high school agricultural Nothing gives you a better chance of stopping disease before complications set in When your feeders are feverish, breathing fast and running at the nose, is it shipping fever? Maybe. Maybe not. Could be terminal pneumonia. Or pleurisy. Or rhinitis. Truth is, symptoms as broad as these can fit any one of several diseases. Worse yet, each disease may be complicated by the presence of several different organisms. Only a lab examination can identify the speci­ fic germs. Bnt that can take 24 hours or more. You don't want to sit on your hands all that time. So do this: Shoot your cattle the minute they appear sick with one treatment that gives you the best chance of solving your problems. That’s Terramycin Injectable Solution. Terramycin delivers the broadest possible bacterial spectrum in farm drugs today. And the highest possible blood levels. In the fastest possible time. And it maintains these blood levels longer than any other broad-spectrum drug. Terramycin Injectable Solution gives you an excellent chance of being halfway home on a cure even before you get the exact diagnosis. (And even if Terramycin turns out not to be the drug of choice against the primary disease, it gives you today’s strongest protection against secondary complications.) Terramycin Injectable Solu­ tion. All liquid. Ready to use. It works! zer Science far tie teerWi x>eU-iein^ Agricultural Division Cha,. PSzer A Co., Inc. New York, N. Y. 10017 TERRAMYCIN* INJECTABLE SOLUTION �Speaking in favor of such a plan, an official erf the National Wildlife Federation said, "The Federation for many years has supported the basic concept that land held out of agricultural production by Federal programs should be maintained in conservation practices or devoted to uses of public benefit. "We believe most American taxpayers, in­ cluding many farmers, find something distaste­ ful in offering cash to keep land idle. Diverting unneeded acres into beneficial uses which do not complicate problems of surplus production are much more acceptable practices.” "The forces threatening wildlife range all over the world are economic in nature, and unless wildlife can be recognized as an economic asset on private lands, it will continue to disappear. In many cases the uncontrolled use erf private lands by hunters hastens this disappearance. The long-term question which a sportsman must decide is not really whether he is for or against free hunting, but whether ch- not be wants wildlife produced on the largest area of land in the United States.” Smith said that development of a stable pro­ gram that will interest landowners in maintain­ ing and developing wildlife habitat is the only way to provide hunting on millions of acres of land. As a prelude to such a plan, agricultural and conservation agencies have for years been urg­ ing and assisting with plans that encourage farm wildlife. The “free hunting" which Smith mentions is, as the term implies, use of private land for hunting without the payment of a fee. In Wisconsin, J. R. Smith, chief of the game management division, said several years ago, Until such time as this fee is forthcoming from the government in the form of incentive payments, many fanners have successfully lot of talking to convince me your shells are any better than the ones I’m using now. - H It’ll take a We’ll take just three words-Remington “Power Piston” will knock down the birds they reach. But Remington “Express” loads with “Power Piston” reach more birds. With more shot. □ And the “Power Piston"— Remington's remarkable, new wad column—is what does it. • □ “Power Piston” actually gives you a more effective pattern for any “Express ” and “Power Pieton” sre tradamartu of the Remington ruining shot deformation. The shot never touches the barrel And the “cushion” construction at the base reduces shot-against-shot deformation. _ □ The “Power Piston” carries the shot through the barrel, then falls away letting the shot fly straight and true, with no out-of-round flyers. □ Result: A lot more shot reaches the target. (It’s as if you were shooting □ “Power Piston” also gives you another great advantage. The “cushion” at tbe bottom actually reduces tbe recoil effect of your gun. Reduces the chance of a bird­ missing flinch. □ You can get all this in 12, 16, 20 and 28 gauge Remington “Express” loads. All with famous Remington plastic-shell construction. worked out a fee program that charges the hunter for use of the land. Ralph is one of them. “I certainly didn't go in­ to this to make money,” he said, "but when the word got around town about the hunting out here, I simply had to work out some way of control­ ling hunters on my land. “I talked to some of the hunters about charging a fee and they were in total agreement with it They pay willingly, knowing that there is good hunting on the farm and that J won’t allow so many peo- * - pie to hunt at one time that there is no elbow room. “A lot rif the fellows have offered to help me if I need a hand with shrub­ bery planting and such things. I’ve made some good friends, and I’ve even made a little money from this thing." Most of all, however. Ralph appreciates the pleasing character that his farm has taken on since he put his wildlife plan - into operation. “I found that many of the things that the Soil Conservation Service and and the state conservation boys recommended were said. "We worked on Stripcropping, field bor­ ders, windbreaks, hedges, tree planting and ‘odd area’ management, and all of these are just good com­ mon sense things to do to keep your farm from wash­ ing or blowing away.” "Watch it,” Ralph said ' suddenly as one of the dogs stiffened on point. The hunter from the city and the landowner moved slowly up behind the rigid dog. The three of them were approaching the climax of an agreement to help each other. They were excited and pleased with each other, except that the dog was just a little concerned about those dead birds that flew off when the last covey was flushed. �GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS The Tri-County Truth, Churubusco, Ind., reports that mealtimes should be reserved for eating, not for entertainment or airing family problems. What happens in those families where the problem is an entertaining eater, like one who juggles meat balls? “A fellow is only young once,” says The Re­ view of Plymouth, Wis,” and after that he has to figure out some other excuse." The Dail} Reporter, Spencer, Iowa, has a reminder for those of us who tend to get car­ ried away with summer eating. It seems that since your muscles are required to produce less heat in warm weather you do not have to take in so many calories. Does anyone feel a chill? “The average woman has a smaller stock of words than the ordinary man, but the turn­ over is greater,” says 1116 Osceola County Herald, Reed City, Mich. Tbe Columbia (Mo.) Missourian reported that a court awarded an actor over $100,000 for something that somebody wrote about him that was not true. A lot of us are just waiting to be lied about for that kind of money. The Dickinson (N. D.) Press speaks out in favor of safety devices on cars, including har­ nesses for the driver and passengers. „Let’s keep those harnesses fairly simple for those of us who are going to have to harness up a bunch of kids before we take to tire road. The scientific bombshell of the year, ac­ cording to The Lima (Ohio) News is the fact that future control of genetics will make pos­ sible “babies to order. Give us one who will be able to support his parents in grand fashion ' at the age of five. 4742 10-20 The only advantage of rheumatism is that keeps people from kicking, observes Tbe enison (Iowa) Bulletin. The Wells County Free Press of Fessenden, N. D. says that people used to worry because they couldn’t take it with them, but now they worry that it won’t last as long as they do. The Tell City (Ind.) News tells its readers that a lesson is to be learned from the humble postage stamp—it sticks to the job until it completes it The Worthington (Ind.) Times tells about the young man who was wheeling his infant twins down the street when a woman stopped and gushed over them. “Are they twins?* she asked. “Oh, no,” he assured her, "I’ve got two wives.” "If the going seems easy, you might just be going downhill,” warns The Buffalo (S.D.) Times-Herald. A writer for The Warsaw (HL) Bulletin apol­ ogizes to his women readers for saying that they are gullible. And he adds that if they think the apology is sincere they are really gullible. 4742—Dress up in a swing/ princess. Choose high or squared neckline. Printed Pattern in Mines' Sizes 10-20. Size 16 takes 2M yards 54-inch fabric. 4582—Schooltime partners—dress and jacket. Printed Pattern in Giris' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 dress IK yards 39-inch fabric; jacket 114 yards. 50< The woman’s-work that is never done is probably what she asked her husband to do last Saturday, says The Sargent County News of Forman, N. D. 7342—Cozy jacket with cable accent It's knitted on circular needle, in one piece, from neck down. Directions for sizes 32-46 included. 35< “A husband often gets a big charge out of his wife’s shopping,” claims Tbe Loveland (Ohio) Herald. PATTERN 7342 U THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. --------A Hollywood story in The Belle Fourche ‘ wife "i (S. D.) Daily Post told about the actors who asked $8,000 a month alimony. No won­ der so many of us stay married. Who can af­ ford divorce? The speed of thought is about 150 miles per hour, reports The Bloomfield (Ind.) News. This is fast, but is isn’t fast enough for the fellow who comes home late and has to drink up an excuse when his wife appears at the head of die stairs with her arms folded and a dangerous look in her eye. The Marshall, (Minn.) Messenger told about a man who went to school to become an um­ pire. The story was incomplete, though. It didn’t tell how they teach an umpire to duck a pop bottle. The Clermont Sun of Batavia, Ohio, ob­ serves that “Keeping the household can open­ ers sharp is insurance against hunger in these piping times.” . The News Republic of New Castle, Ind. expressed some amazement after viewing a film on the female shoplifter which showed some of the special clothing items and tech­ niques in use. It seems that a gal with pockets in her pantaloons is up to no good. Tbe Torch of Central Lake, Mich., tells this one. “My father can beat your father,” a little boy said to his playmate. "Big deal," replied the playmate, “so can my mother." The Devil’s Lake (N. D.) Journal carried an item about the city officials of Pasadena being “Women are more truthful than men," claims The Mercer County Chronicle of Cold­ water, Ohio, “unless you ask about their age, weight or bow much their husbands make." PATTERNS 4742, 4582 ore FIFTY CENTS each. Add 15< each for Ist-dass mailing. The Wapello (Iowa) Republican. people have all the best of it, so we >lame them for making the most of he Fairfax (Mo.) Forum. A FASHION SHOW ON EVERY PAGE] Send 50< for Fall-Winter Catalog of Printed Patterns. Indudes Gift Coupon for one FREE pattern chosen from 350 design views in Catalog. NEW 1966 Noodlecraft Catalog; more than 200 designs to order. THREE FREE patterns printed in the book. Send 25< Beautiful Quilt Book—pattern pieces in color, directions for 16 quilts to piece and applique. Send 50< NOW. "Decorate with Needlecraft"—^a book of decorative accessories showing 5 beautiful room settings, 25 complete patterns—ONLY 50<. Brand Name is a maker’s reputation BRAND 51 NAMES CHICAGO 800 modern tdobm OF THE TIT TOT TA! HOME that ordinance a statute for the statues? with says Send orders (with coin) to: FARM AND HOME, Pattern Department, Box 125, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. "People out locking for trouble often un­ derestimate their ability,” observes Tbe Glad­ win County Record of Gladwin, Mich. CHICAGO Stay in the heart of Chicago’s ex­ citing "Loop"... within walking dis­ tance of all the famous stores and great entertainment spots. Air-condi­ tioned. 1500 rooms. Free TV and radio. No charge for children under 12. The only drive-in parking garage of any Loop hotel Unfortunately this announcement comes a little late, but a dry cleaning establishment MO seey �SHOO FLY PIE w here did your summer travels take you? the cup sifted all-purpose flour a cup firmly packed light brown sugar teaspoon salt to teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cloves Black Hills of South Dakota?—camping in one of our National Parks?—or a visit to.the World’s Fair? Food often assumes a special place in your travel re­ flections. No matter where you travel you’re bound to find old-fashioned dishes which are the best ex­ amples of America’s regional cooking—Shoo Fly Pie from Pennsylvania; Shrimp Creole from Louisiana; and Fresh Fruit Tarts from California. Here is a sampling of those same good foods you enjoyed so much on vacation. Now try them at home! 2 tablespoons soft margarine teaspoon baking soda 3/4 cup hot water Mt cup light molasses . 1 unbaked 9 inch pie shell Vanilla ice cream _ mixing bowl, combine flour, brown sugar, salt, cinna­ mon, nutmeg and cloves; cut in margarine to form crumbs. In separate small bowl, combine baking soda and hot water; stir in molasses and pour mixture into unbaked pie shell. Sprinkle crumbs over molasses mixture. Bake at 375° F. 30 minutes or until filling is firm to the touch. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. Makes 9 inch pie. FRESH BERRY TARTS WITH SHERRIED CREAM 2 16 2 12 WORLD S FAIR FESTIVAL 64/65 DIPPING SAUCE , 2 1 3A 16 cups mayonnaise cup chili sauce cup sour cream cup chicken consomme 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper I tablespoon lemon juice IM teaspoons anchovy paste Combine and blend all ingredients; chill. Serve as dipping sauce for raw vegetables, black olives, cold lobster, crab­ meat, salmon or shrimp. Makes about 4 cups. \ cups heavy cream, whipped 2 cups blueberries* cup sifted confectioners* sugar 2 cups raspberries* tablespoons dry sherry Very fine granulated sugar baked tart shells Combine whipped cream, confectioners’ sugar and sherry; chill. At serving time, heap cream into tart shells; top with either blueberries or raspberries, or let guests mix their own fillings. Sprinkle fruit with sugar, as desired. Makes .12 tarts. • Other favorite seasonal fruit or frozen fruit may be substituted. Blue Bonnet ••Everything’s better with Blue Bonnet in lt.*0 A potato banquet I And you can make this Midwestern favorite three times more deli­ cious with BLUE BONNET Margarine. As a mailer of fact—anything you cook comes out better with BLUE BONNET. And now BLUE BONNET Is also available In whipped form, tool It spreads easier—smoother. And you * get 6 sticks in every pound. Blue Bonnet looks like, cooks like, tastes like the “hlflh-prfce” spread I �SHELTON TOWERS * HOTEL J* exciting Sort. QltU Hotel % Midway between United Notion* k Rockefeller Center. 1200 fine air-conditioned rooms with TV. Superb food. V Swimming Pool, Solarium. V Singles from * 8.85 Doublet from 111.85 X/. lufegtoa Aw. 4»to to 4*H> Sto 'Tel Plaza 5-4000 v« kV ijz V> "ih V< Xt X sf, « X NEW YORK CITY RIGHT FACTS You test drive a car before you buy it. Why not test a washer? Get facts! With Speed Queen, it’s easy. Go to a Speed Queen coin laundry and test as many as you like. You'll see how clean they wash — how simple they are to operate. And you can bet they're dependable because you can see the constant beating they take. WALNUT FRIED BOSTON SOLE 2 filets Boston Sole 2 tablespoons fine cracker Sall and pepper crumbs 6 tablespoons flour W cup margarine 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Lemon wedges (but not dry) Watercress 1 cup sliced California walnuts Season filets with salt and pepper to taste; lightly dredge in flour. Dip filets into egg whites, then into mixture of cracker crumbs and sliced walnuts, coating each filet thor­ oughly. In 12-inch skillet, melt margarine. Add filets and saute over low heat 5 to 8 minutes on each side, or until tender and golden brown. Serve with lemon wedges; garnish with watercress. Makes 2 servings. RIGHT CHOICE 1 onion, peeled and 1 green pepper, cut % cup sliced celery ¥1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons margarine 1 tablespoon flour 3 cups chopped canned tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt V2 teaspoon sugar teaspoon cayenne 3/4 teaspoon monosodium glutamate IV? pounds cleaned cooked shrimp Saffron Rice Ring** Saut£ onion, green pepper, celery, and bay leaf in mar­ garine 8 minutes. Add flour and stir and mix smoothly 2 or 3 minutes. Add tomatoes, salt, sugar, cayenne and monoso­ dium glutamate. Mix, and let simmer 15 minutes. Add cooked shrimp. Let simmer only until shrimp are hot. Do not 'boil. Immediately spoon Creole into center of Saffron Rice Ring.** Makes 4 to 6 servings. “Saffron Rice Ring: 3 cups chicken stock H teaspoon saffron, crumbled (slightly more, if desired) U4 214 cups long grain raw rice Sall to taste tablespoons margarine Bring stock to a boil; add saffron, rice, salt and margarine. Cover tightly and cook over low heat 20 to 25 minutes until rice is tender and water absorbed. Spoon into 1-quart greased ring mold; pack lightly. Let stand 1 minute; unmold on heated serving platter. So . . . when you install a Speed Queen washer or dryer in your home, you can feel satisfied you've made the right choice. You’ve based your choice on proven performance. Two, four, six years later you’ll reap the pay-off: extra years of depend­ able service. Remember, it’s the years after the guarantee period that determine the final cost of your washer or dryer! See the Speed Queen washer end dryer line at your Speed Queen dealer — or write Speed Queen, A Division of McGraw—Edison Co.. Ripon, Wisconsin. AUTOMATIC WASHERS ANO MATCHING DRYERS AVAILABLE IN WHITE AND COLORS mSPEED QUEEN. Mfr*, of Commercial and Homa Laundry Equipment �GLAZED SQUASH 1 Acorn or Butternut squash ¥> cup sugar V2 cup brown sugar M cup orange juice 2 tablespoons margarine Cut acorn squash into 1-inch rings or cut butternut squash in half lengthwise. Remove seeds. Steam in shallow covered pan until fork tender. Drain. Cover with syrup and bake in 350° F. oven for approximately 30 minutes. Syrup: Heat together sugar, brown sugar, orange juice and margarine. Boil 1 minute before pouring on squash. resh vegetables are worthy of star billing on au­ tumn menus! Carden vines are loaded, so head for the vegetable'patch or produce counter and take full advantage of the abundant late harvest season. Here are four fall favorites—eggplant, tomatoes, acorn squash and green peppers. They’re economical to use this time of year and provide a rich source of vita­ mins for the family. Even particular folks will find something to their liking in one of these recipes. The key to successful vegetable cookery is a minimum of water and cooking time to retain maximum flavor and texture. To help ’ you we offer these recipes—imaginative ways to pre­ pare fall vegetables so they will appeal to everyone at your dinner table. Cherries and Chocolate... cake eas the Ro! ‘No-sift’ Way CREAMY FRIED TOMATOES I Mi cups milk Mt teaspoon salt I Ml teaspoons sugar . Mt teaspoon bottled thick meat < sauce IMi teaspoons prepared mustard 6 large tomatoes 1 tablespoon flour 5/s teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Mt cup margarine 2 tablespoons flour Cut out stem end from each tomato. Then halve tomatoes crosswise. Combine 1 tablespoon flour, X teaspoon salt and pepper; sprinkle over tomato, halves. Saute tomatoes in mar- f garine in skillet till golden on both sides and just tender. Arrange 10 halves on hot platter. To 2 tomato halves left in skillet add 2 tablespoons flour, milk, % teaspoon salt, sugar, x'~ymeat sauce and mustard. Cook until creamy. Pour over tomatoes. Serve as is or on toast. Makes 5 servings. SWEET POTATO PUFF cups mashed, cooked, sweet 1 egg, beaten potatoes 1 teaspoon salt cup (Gounce can) undiluted 1 cup miniature marshmallows evaporated milk (approximately) Mt cup margarine, melted Mt cup chopped California Mt cup brown sugar walnuts 3 i H pound! pasteurized process cheese spread 16 cup milk Chocolate Cherry Cake (A Robin Hood Flour 'no-sift' recipe) Wt cups buttermilk or sour milk % cup maraschino cherry juice 2 eggs 2 squares (21>z.) chocolate, melted H cup chopped maraschino cherries SPOON . ..or pour flour into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour into mixing bowl. ADD»uf«r, soda, baking powder and salt to flour. Stir well to blend. ADD and buttermilk to blended _z Dienta. BEAT2 minutes with electric mixer (medium ‘ ‘ »per minute). chocolate. ADDcnerry juice, eggs and Beat 2 minutes more. STIR IN..chopped cherries. POUR... .into 2 greased, waxed paper-lined 9-inch layer pans or a 9xl3-inch oblong pan. BAKEat 375° for 30-35 minutes for layers or 40-45 minutes for oblong cake. COOLon racks 15 minutes before removing from pans. FILLand frost when cool with chocolate fudge frosting or as desired. you mm Robin Hood Sslf-RI*ing Flosr omit baking powder and salt pepper to taste broccoli Melted margarine Melt the cheese in • the top of. a double boiler. Gradually add the milk, stirring until the sauce is smooth. Bake tomatoes in a 350° F. oven for approximately 30 min­ utes, or until tender. Scoop out a small amount from the stem end of each, and season with salt and pepper. In the center of each put a small floweret of cooked broccoli which has been seasoned with salt, pepper and margarine. Arrange the tomatoes on a round chop plate and between them place seasoned heads of broccoli. Pour the hot cheese sauce over Ae tomatoes and the broccoli. 2 cups4-2 tbsp. ROBIN HOOD Flour*(Regular or Instant Blending) cups sugar 1*4 tsp. soda tsp. baking powder1 K tsp. salt* Vi cup shortening Combine sweet potatoes, milk, margarine, brown sugar," egg and salt; mix well. Pour into 1-quart casserole; bake at 350° F. for 35 minutes. Top with marshmallows and wal ’­ nuts; broil until marshmallows are lightly browned. Makes 8 servings. WAFFLED FRITTERS (An Eggplant Delight) INRICNIO AU.PURPOH Here’s a delightful chocolate cake . . . moist, tender and tasty . . . with a delicious flavor. Baking is so much easier with Robin Hood Flour because you never have to sift. Everything tastes better, too. Do all your baking the Robin Hood ‘no-sift’ way as shown on every bag. ROBIN hood flour is a product of international milling company inc. I medium eggplant, peeled and sliced thin In cups pancake mix 1 cup cool water Vt teaspoon salt *6 teaspoon vegetable herb blend 1 egg white 1 tablespoon salad oil Drop the slices of eggplant into salted water until the bat­ ter is ready. Mix a batter by combining the pancake mix, water, salt, and herb blend. Mix until smooth and then beat the egg white stiff and fold in gently. Last erf all fold ;n the salad oil. Drain the eggplant slices, dry between paper towels, and dip into flour so that they are lightly coated. These may be dipped in batter and then fried in a skillet in k inch of hot fat An easy and very different way of frying them is to heat the waffle iron as you would for waffles, dip * the eggplant slice in the batter until coated, place in the waffle iron, close, and cook as you would a waffle. �SQUASH SQUARES IN SOUR CREAM cups cubed, pared Acorn or I cup dairy sour cream Hubbard squash % teaspoon sals Doth pepper ft teaspoon monosodium 1 medium onion, sliced glutamate 2 tablespoons margarine fdt teaspoon dill seed 4 Cook squash in boiling, salted water 15 minutes or til] ten­ der; drain well and sprinkle with pepper. Meanwhile cook onion in margarine till tender, but not brown; remove from heat, add sour cream, salt and monosodium glutamate, stir­ ring well. Place hot cooked squash on platter; pour cream mixture over. Sprinkle with dill seed. Makes 4 to 6 servings. STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS 1 2 2 2 J/2 W 1 4 Vi 1 tablespoon chopped onion tablespoons chopped celery tablespoons margarine teaspoons flour cup milk cup whole kernel com cup chopped, cooked ham large or medium green peppers cup bread crumbs tablespoon margarine Enter your favorite I' A&AP-recipe in the new d Imagine! win a Melt margarine, cook onion and celery in the margarine for about 2 minutes. Blend in the flour, add the milk and stir over medium heat until smooth and thickened. Fold in com, ham and salt to* taste. Cut a slice from top of green pep­ per and remove seeds and membrane. Fill with hot mixture. Top with buttered crumbs. Bake in greased baking dish for 20 to 25 minutes in 350° F. oven. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. range! Choose your favorite color and enjoy fast, better, patented Ultra-Ray Gas broiling by Infra-Red rays and two huge ovens with "keep warm" controls. You'll discover the New Way To Cook Is With Karoon Caloric! PORK AND SWEET POTATO PIE 2 pounds pork shoulder 3 medium onions 2 bouillon cubes Salt, pepper, brown sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon 1 can sliced apples 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 cups mashed, cooked sweet potatoes Margarine Trim fat from pork and fry out in a skillet; remove solid pieces. Cut pork into 1-inch cubes and brown with sliced onions in the hot fat. Drain off excess fat Dis­ solve bouillion cubes in IX' cups hot water and add to meat. Sprinkle with IX tea« spoons salt, X teaspoon pepper, X cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon nutmeg and X teaspoon cinnamon. Cover and cook over low heat until meat is nearly tender, about IX hours. Add undrained apples, reserving 4 wedges for top of casserole. Cover and continue cooking over low heat until meat is tender, about 30 minutes. Spoon off any excess fat and thicken mixture with corn­ starch which has been mixed to a paste with 2 tablespoons cold water. Pour into a 2 quart casserole. Season sweet potatoes with X teaspoon salt, a dash of pepper, 3 tablespoons brown sugar and 2 tablespoons margarine; spoon in ring around edge of casserole. Garnish center of casserole with reserved apple wedges. Bake, uncovered, at 350° F. until potatoes are lightly , browned, about 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. MfcEZES New Outdoor See how easy it is! You’ve been hearing about new ways to In our Karo kitchens. Now you can send us your favorite Karo recipe and win a prize for it! Send any recipe you likemain dish, casserole, hot bread, bar­ becue sauce or dessert. And If yours is selected best from your state, you’ll win one of the 50 beautiful Caloric gas ranges! The next 500 recipes selected will each win a fabulous outdoor gas (portable If you wish) grille! Even if you've never cooked with Karo before, you'll soon discover how Karo gives foods delightful new flavor and texture, adds that "creative" touch you love. So enter your Karo recipe right awayl You may be a winner! Your Karo recipe may appear in Karo's naw AH-American Cookbook! Wonderful are fun for the whole family! Rules for winning! XNTKR TODAY! 1. MMwMawwawMaMaMrHrMrMryMaM or Mac* tf m*w. te Mfentr Umt (», *■*») tf PMT. prKrt «r trM r“» rrcipt Maas wtt» taatrocUtt awry litrMUM tad M—t Kara tf no. (• crocHo. Mat »IM tad aMrau M an laa at aaca akaat ban rad»a aart aaa rt laaat lAeaa Kara Otari* ar dart con.irm AHart year reclee art aa MM frraa ear ata or tree Kan WtM ar caa ta yaw aalry Maa*. Contest doeea November 1,1MB Just sand a label from any Karo bottle or can along with your Karo recipe (one label for each recipe you enter). Print your name and address. Sand to Karo Contest Box 3040, Maple Plain, Minnesota. Kama y4[trTn'" CEy Tfe new Mylo Cook it uttifi Kmo! ■ ............. ............. . I, , jgg j—--------------------------------------------- �cross the countryside brilliant shades of orange, copper and gold herald autumn’s arrival. It’s the season for casual entertaining—a buffet supper during Home­ coming festivities or a “drop in after the football game” party. Both can be fun for guests and hostess alike because they need not require hours of your time in the kitchen. Try the Pep Rally Bar-B-Q for teenage appetites and make the Kickoff Casserole for a buffet entree. Add one or more of the other recipes in this Farm and Home section to your party menu and you’re set for entertaining success! DOUBLE CHOCOLATE PIE Crust: Ibi cups crumbled chocolate cookies 3 tablespoons margarine Filling: 1 bounce package (I cup) 2! egg whites, stiffly beaten semi-sweet chocolate morsels Ibii cup, cream, whipped Whipped cream 1 'll 2 egg yolk, . Chopped California walnuts 2 tablespoon, rum (optional) Line a greased 7-inch pie tin with mixture of crumbled chocolate cookies and margarine. Bake in 375° F. oven for 3 minutes. . To make filling, melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot, not boiling, water. Beat in 1 whole egg and 2 egg yolks, one at a time. Add rum. Beat stiffly beaten egg whites into chocolate mixture and fold in whipped cream. Spoon mixture into shell and chill well. To serve, top with whipped cream and’ garnish with chopped walnuts. SPARKLING PARFAIT 3-ounce package strawberry flavored gelatin cup boiling water cup ginger ale Miniature marshmallows Peach slices Whipped cream r Dissolve strawberry gelatin in water; add ginger ale. Chill until almost firm. Whip K of gelatin until foamy; chill until firm. Alternate layers of clear gelatin, marshmallows and whipped gelatin in parfait glasses. Top with peach slices and whipped cream. Makes 4 to 6 servings. FROZEN PARTY SALAD 1 1 1 1 bi cup salad dressing 2 tablespoons confectioners* bounce package cream cheese sugar cup pineapple tidbits Few drops red food coloring cup chopped canned apricots 2 cups miniature marshmallows cup chopped maraschino 1 cup heavy cream, whipped cherries Lettuce Gradually add salad dressing to softened cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Stir in fruit, sugar and food color­ ing. Fold in the marshmallows and whipped cream. Pour in­ to a 9 x 5-inch loaf pari; freeze. Unmold on lettuce. Makes 10 to 12 servings. ' PEP RALLY BAR-B-Q Topping: bi cup chopped onion bi cup chopped celery bi cup chopped green pepper 2 tableipooni margarine Ibi pounds ground beef 1 1 pint-2 fluid ounce can tomato juice 1 bounce can tomato paste tablespoons vinegar I tablespoon brown sugar Ibi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce < Dash pepper Few drops spicy hot sauce KICKOFF CASSEROLE broiler-fryer chicken, cut in pieces 3bi cups water Ibi teaspoons salt teaspoon monosodium glutamate bi teaspoon pepper bay leaf cup diced celery 10-ounce package frozen peas small white onions tablespoons flour tablespoons water Strips of pimiento Cover chicken with water. Add salt, monosodium gluta­ mate, pepper, bay leaf and diced celery. Cover and cook 15 minutes; add vegetables; cook 15 minutes longer. Blend flour and 3 tablespoons water to a smooth paste; blend in small amount of hot broth. Return to broth in kettle. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Turn mixture into 2-quart ob­ long casserole. Top "With Football Biscuits*. Bake in a hot oven (425° F.) 20 minutes. Place pimiento on top of “foot­ balls". Yield: 6 servings. •Football Biscuits bi cup evaporated milk * cup, water g 2 cup, prepared biscuit mix Combine evaporated milk and water. Add to biscuit mix. Stir with fork; beat 15 strokes. Knead gently on lightly floured board or pastry cloth. Divide dough into 6 parts; shape into ovals. Make “laces” by dipping tip of spoon into evaporated milk and makinj^Cuatf^tiQDs in each biscuit _ 1 bounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate cup margarine eggs cup sugar bi cup flour bi 2 bi baking powder poon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla H cup chopped California walnuts Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels and margarine over hot (not boiling) water. Beat eggs with sugar until thick and lemon colored. Sift in flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in chocolate mixture, and vanilla. Turn into a greased 8-inch square pan. Sprinkle chopped walnuts on top of batter and press in lightly. Bake in 375° F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes. Cool, cut into squares and remove from pan. Makes 16 squares. CHOCOLATE POLKA PUFFS Corn Bread: 1 10-ounce package 1 M 1 12 5 3 com bread 1 egg, unbeaten bi cup milk _ For topping, lightly brown onion, celery and green pepper in margarine in large frying pan. Add ground beef; cook un­ til brown. Stir in remaining ingredients; simmer slowly about 1 hour. Mix com bread with egg and milk according to package directions. Bake at 425° F. about 20 minutes. To serve, cut com bread into 6 pieces; split each horizon­ tally. Place on cooky sheet. Broil until golden brown. Top with hot ground beef mixture. Makes 6 servings. 2 bi 1 bi I egg white, 2 cup, com flake, teaspoon salt I bounce package (1 cup), semicup confectioner,' sugar, lifted noeel chocolate morsels, teaspoon vanilla divided cup diredded coconut Beat egg whites and salt until stiff but not dry. Add sugar, about 2 tablespoons at a time, beating until very stiff. Beat in vanilla. Fold in coconut, com flakes and % package of semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a well greased cookie sheet. Top each puff with 3 or 4 choco­ late morsels. Bake at 300° F. for 20 minutes. Makes 2Js dozen cookies. �This sturdy, smooth-heating West Bend aluminum cookware set is Teflon-coated^ It cooks without sticking. Never needs scouring. Costs just $19®? What more could convince you to buy it? •Yea, we’ve added an extra bonus to our popular Teflon-coated cookware set. An 8-inch skillet. So besides all tbe “basics” every good cook needs, you’ll be getting an “extra” pan that could become your kitchen's handiest. Espe­ cially versatile because it uses the same cover as the 3-qt sauce pan. And all these rugged, even-heating aluminum utensils have a tough double-coating of Du Font's no-stick Teflon. Just give Teflon a swish in sudsy water, arid it’s dean. No scouring. No soaking. No scraping. Get this complete 12-piece cookware set by West Bend, and enjoy no-stick cooking with no-scour dean-up. No foolin’. set includes 1,2 and 3 qt. sauce pans with covers, 10* skillet, 5 qt. Dutch oven roaster, cover that fits skillet and roaster, recipe booklet, nylon spoon and spatula, plus bonus skillet. Look for West Bend Teflon-coated cookware demonstrations at Food Fashion Fair cooking schools. �(the good kind that stay soft) Snowtop Mandarin Mold Soften 1 envelope unflavored gelatin in % c. cold water; dissolve over hot water. Combine with 54 c. Miracle Whip Salad Dressing. Fold in 54 c. heavy cream, whipped; pour into 2mold. Chill until firm. Dissolve two 3-oz. pkgs, orange flavored gelatin in 2 c. boil­ ing water; add c. cold water. Chill until slightly thick­ ened. Foldin 2 c. Kraft Miniature Marshmallows, 1 c. canned mandarin oranges, drained, and 2 bananas, sliced. Pour into mold over “snowtop.” Chill until firm. 10 to 12 servings. Frosted Fruit Combine 2 c. (2 13>£-oz. cans) drained pineapple tidbits, 2 c. red grapes, halved, seeded and 2 c. Kraft Miniature Marshmallows. Blend J4 c* syrup from pineapple and J4 c. water with 2 tbsp, cornstarch; cook over low heat until clear and thickened. Stir in 1 egg, beaten, and dash of salt; heat. Cool. Pour over fruit; toss lightly. Chill overnight; fold in 3 bananas, sliced, and 1 c. heavy cream, whipped. 12 servings. ■ Raspberry Marshmallow Fruit Salad Prepare one 3oz. pkg. raspberry flavored gelatin as directed on package. Chill until almost firm. Fold in 2 c. drained fruit cocktail and 1 c. Kraft Miniature Marshmallows; pour into 6 individual molds. Chill until firm. KRAFT | Miniature Marshmallows r 3W:. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-09-16.pdf dae1551b5b6ed486d05515eeb6518936 PDF Text Text Eg. Wa^vilte ZSIewS VOLUME S3 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965 NUMBER 16 Football season here The Maple Valley Lions foot­ ball team take to the field Fri­ day in a non-league tilt with Lakewood. This game, which was set up even before the Lions joined the Expressway League, should be a good opener for the fans and a good workout for both teams. Lakewood, the larger team probably holds a bit of an edge if one were predicting scoresbut the Lions should have a bit of an advantage also in that the game is being played on their home field. The game will be played at the Fuller Street athletic field; as will all of the Maple Valley home games. Game time is 8:00. Fans would do well though to get in a few minutes early. This will give them plenty of time to buy pop corn from the Band Boosters Booth and to get seated. The Lakewood team will be accompanied by the band so the fans are in for a double treat. Principal Forrest Rinehart has announced a new ticket policy, which is in effect throughout the league. All tickets sold at the gate are to be one dollar. Stu­ dent tickets sold in advance are to be 500. Students in the sixth grade and under will be admit­ ted free if they are accompanied by their parents. Coach Bill Gibbs with the as­ sistance of Gene Henderson have had the Lions working out on the grounds behind the new schooL The Lion's next game, and the first league game of the season will be with Wayland on September 24. That game will be played at-Wayland. The JV's under the direction of Ralph Kirk and Jim French will go against Olivet on Satur­ day at 9 am. The game will be played at Olivet. Jackpot winner Mrs. Bertha Bennett was the happy winner of $50 worth of script Friday night at Kelley’s 5 to $1. 00 Store. The drawing will be $50 again this week. Be sure you are registered. Ministerial Assn, makes fall plans The Nashville Ministerial Association met on Monday, Sept. 13 to plan the 1965 fall program. A community religious sur­ vey is planned for Sunday, Oct. 3, with four churches taking part. The film "Play for Keeps" , geared to the youth of the com­ munity, features some of Amer­ ica's outstanding Christian atheletes. It will be presented on Oct. 12 at 7:30 pm in the Methodist Church. A union Thanksgiving service to be held in the Methodist Church is set for Nov. 21, at 7:30 pm. All churches will be participating in this program. The next scheduled meeting of the Ministerial Association will be held Oct. 4, at the Baptist Church. This is the Architect's drawing of the new Post Office buildini under construction in Nashville. Chris Ki:ing, architect, ' ' prepared this drawing for the Nashville News so residents could see the post office building as it will look upon i . completion of the re­ modeling. The building is owned by B. R. Cuyler and is under lease to the Post Office Department. DICK STEWARD Maple Valley Lions Co-Captain BILL REID Maple Valley Lions Co-Captain Exchange student will be honored Miss Akiko Takasuka from Japan, an exchange student who is attending the Maple Valley high school as a senior, will be honored at a social event to be held Sunday in the Vermont­ ville Methodist church from 3 to 5 pm. Arrangements for the party are being made by the Inter­ national Christian Youth Ex­ change group. Fuller PTA to meet Sept. 22 The Fuller Street Elementary PTA will hold its first meeting September 22, at 7:36 pm. The speaker will be Mr. Bruce Moore a representative for S liner Bertett Text Book Company, who will explain the new "modern math. ” All rooms will be open to the public with refreshmenu at the close of the meeting. Merchants plan special promotion There will be fun and bar­ gains in store for the folks of Nashville next week, when a number of Nashville merchants plan a special Nashville Fall Round-Up promotion. Further oetails will follow in next week's Nashville News. Free races on Sunday The Thomapple Valley Rack­ ing Association has discontinued the Saturday night races for the season. They will, however, present a Sunday afternoon racing pro­ gram which will be with no ad­ mission charge. The Sunday Micro-Midget races will have time trials at 2: 30 with the races starting at 3: 00. �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, September 16, 1965 barometer backstreet Hank Fedewa has had quite a time of it. Just a couple of weeks ago he went in to the hos­ pital for what was a rather rou­ tine hernia repair. He came through this in fine shape and was recovering well at home. As he was recovering from this operation he was suddenly taken with dramatic effects of a perforated ulcer, which he didn't even know he had. So he was rushed back to the hospital in Ionia, where he was treated for a couple of days and then was transferred to Blodget< Hospital in Grand Rapids. During the first few days of hospitalization for this condi­ tion, it was just touch and go for Hank. He is much better now, but will be down for some time. It will be a long haul be­ fore he can go back to work'at his gasoline station. The Fedewas are in about the same position as the rest of us. When things are going along smoothly they can make a go of it. But when the money starts pouring out at many times the rate it is coming in, things get rough. Hank has had to have a num­ ber of pints of blood through all of this. During the first few days he was in he had as high as 20 pints a day. As a mattpr of fact, the blood has, no doubt, run in­ to gallons by now. In addition to this, Hank, just like most of the rest of us, has insurance, but it covers only a small percent of the expense. The Nashville Chamber has made a collection to help the Fedewas over this tough period. A lot of us in the village can help Hank if we wilL The blood he has used must be replaced. Mrs. Gordon of the Red Cross has informed me that this may be done at the next Blood Bank. All one must do is to request that his donation go to replace that used by Henry. Just to make it easier for you fill out the little coupon and re­ turn it to the News office. You will be reminded by a phone call in advance of the Blood Bank. The coupon will be for­ warded to the Red Cross to let them know you want your blood to replace that used by Hank. The next Blood Bank in Has­ tings is Nov. 8. Eunice Priddy, former Nash­ ville girl, now living in Eau Gallie, Florida, won a prize down there with one of her paintings. This is not real un­ usual. Eunice is always winning a prize of some sort for her an work. This picture though, is a scene from right near Vermont­ ville. I have printed the photo­ graph of the scene and the photograph of the picture Eun ice painted. Eunice made a little note on the back of the photo of the picture explaining, "my foot slipped when I took I wish to donate blood to be replacement for that used by Henry Fedewa. Name Address Phone No. 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITOR A PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station p WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 16 | FOR A REAL DEAL ON TIRES-BATTERIES auto accessories this picture--almost missed the whole thing. " The women of the commun­ ities of Nashville and Vermont­ ville have taken a giant step in the right direction with the or­ ganization last vear of the In­ tercommunity Club. This or­ ganization takes in the women of both villages and is dedicated to cooperation between the two villages. Really, we are ONE community, the Maple Valley Area. The bite of fall is in the air these past few nights. It makes one think of football, sitting by the fire with apples and popcorn, squash, cider, enjoying the re­ maining few warm days, and stocking up on cold puls for winter. Be sure to read the Douse Drug ad this week. How much of it can you understand? Adolph ran ' this in the interest of internat­ ional understanding and to test the Spanish students. > * HAPPY BIRTH MY September 17 Rober Will Alberta Schroder September 18 Brian Pennock September 19 Julia J. Hobert Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Sr. September 20 September 21 Shirley Mater Gerald Gardner September 22 Ruth Wolcott Jesse E. Garlinger September 23 johnny Bitgood Janice Filter Anne Elizabeth Boughton Steven Shoup Mary Townsend NEW SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER Anniversaries September 20 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff {AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and •AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 SPEED QUEEN. NOW OfHRS A TRULY, 100% ALLFABRIC 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. a advert ed ta , U Farm and Home Section JOHNSON’S in Nashville FURNITURE �Tl Cheri's Column Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. September 16, 1965 CHERYL PENFOLD Couple married in double ring ceremony The first game of tlu.will be held this Friday night with Lakewood High. It will take place at the Nashville field and will start at 8:00 o'clock. The F. H. A. (Future Home­ makers of America) have al­ ready organized for the new school year. The Pep Club is off to a swinging start to help boost Lion spirits and try to create enthu, iasm at games. Maple Valley's drum major this year is Danny Rose. His assisting majorettes are Kathy Stanton, and her sister Patricia Stanton. Representatives from each homeroom were elected last week to attend Student Council meetings and report back the results. . Also--Juniors have started their magazine sales. tfWwWWssawsw MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL Maple Valley School Superin­ tendent, Carroll Wolff has had a directory of school employees compiled. Because of the inter­ est expressed by many of our readers we are printing the direc­ tory here. Canoil J. Wolff, Superinten­ dent, Fonest Rinehart, High School Principal, Hilda Baas, Coodinator, Ralph Block, Ele­ mentary PrincipaL FULLER STREET ELEMENTARY: Eva Fox, Second grade. Ennis Fleming. Fifth grade. James French, Sixth grade, LouEUa Frey. Third grade, Mary Gibbs. Fiat grade, Judy Henderson, Third grade, Mildred Hose, Sixth grade; Lucy Jacoby, Fourth grade, Margaret Johnson, Second trade, Viola Johnson, Firstgrade. ava Kalnbach. Third-Fourth, Gladys King. Fifth grade. Evelyn Lundstrum, Kindergar­ ten, Elsie Mason, Second grade, Carolyn Priddy, Fiat grade, Carolyn Robinson, Fiat grade. MAPLEWOOD ELEMENTARY: Hilda Andres, First grade, Lucile Brown, Second grade, Shirley Droscha, Fiat grade, Mary Eversole, Special educa­ tion, Wm. Hecker, Sixth grade. Mabel Ingall, Thud grade. Irma Lawhead, Fifth grade, Ava Kroger, Fifth grade. Florence Ledyard. Kindergarten, Hildred Peabody, Third grade, Iva Reed, Fourth grade. . Reva Schantz, Special edu­ cation, Florence Smuts, Fourth grade, Esther Weiler, Second grade, Iva Weiler, Sixth grade. JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL: Dorothy Carpenter, English, Speech; Terry Chesebro, Agri­ culture; Wilmer Davis, Main; Ruben Droscha. Music, Greta Firster, Gov't & World Geog.; Ronald Gallagher, Junior High English and Social Studies; Bill Gibbs, Counseling, Coach FootbalL James Golden, Junior High English; Olith Hamilton, Home making; Irene Hamp, Commer­ cial; Dale Harvey, Counceling Part-time. Gene Henderson, Physical education; Linda Herron, Junior High math; Leon Hornier, Speech. World history; Ralph "' Kirk, ’. Junior r -------High '~h science; Mel­ vin kivela, Kivela, Indus; Industrial arts;LucindA Martin, Ens English; Ingrid ", Northrup, ‘ Junior ’ tHigh I English; Aner Pratt, Art; JoLynn Russell, Homemaking; Brian Selleck, Spanish. Sharlot Sours, Math. Robert Stoel, English. Sandra StilwelL Vocal music; IrisWion.Science: Physical education; Leroy Wion, Biology. Chemistry; James cation; Marjorie Wolff, Short­ hand, bookkeeping. LIBRARIANS: Mildred Allen, Maplewood Elementary School; Edna Smith, Fuller Street Elementary ; War­ ren Ison, Junior-Senior High DIRECTORY SECRETARIES: Pat Kivela, Superintendent's Office; Rachel Weiler, High School Principal's Office; Myr­ tle Fowler, Fuller Street Elem­ entary School; Pat Sebrell. Ma­ plewood Elementary SchooL CUSTODIANS: Wayne Skedgell. Junior-Sen­ ior High School; Buryi Town­ send, Junior Senior High School; Charles Tubbs, Junior Senior .High SchooL Dale Northrup, Maplewood Elementary; Blake Makley, Maplewood Elementary; Ralph Wells, Fuller Street Elemen­ tary; Russell Smith, Fuller Street Elementary.. COOKS: Dorothy Benton, Junior Sen­ ior High School; Clara Pennock, Junior Senior High School;Peg Purchis, Junior Senior High School; Delores Kilgore, Junior Senior High SchooL Josephine McDonald, Maple­ wood Elementary School; Paul-ine Dies, Maplewood Elemen­ tary, Margaret Swiger, Fuller Street Elementary; Gretchen Pixley, Fuller Street Elemen­ tary. BUS DRIVERS; Larry Musser, Supervisor; Clifton Baxter, Arloa Baxter; Vance Cole, Viola Baker, Bruce Craner, Richard Elliston, Gay­ Ion Fisher, Earl Frost; Philip Garlinger, Max Gladding; Blake Makley, Doris Makley; Helen Mason, Gladys Mitchell, Rol­ and Reid; Kenneth Schutte; Floyd Shilton and Carl Thrun. Short course grads return What happens to the more than 200 graduates each year from the Michigan State University TwoYear Young Farmer short course? Dr. Harold Henneman, direc­ tor of the agricultural short courses, says 80 per cent of them return to the family farm. Another 10 per cent take one of the many jobs that awaits them on another farm as a "second man" or even a manager. There are three jobs at good pay awaiting every grad­ uate that wants a farm job,” Henneman adds. Wages run from $250 to $500 a month along with a house for the: family. What happens to the other 10 per cent? They get so enthused about college they transfer to a four-year course which leads to a degree in some field of agricul­ ture, Henneman reports. Enrollment for the new term is open and courses begin Octo­ ber 19. Courses continue through March 4 with a Christmas-New Year's break, according to Art Steeby, Barry County Extension Director. County WCTU to meet here The Barry County WCTU Con­ vention wifi be held at the Nazarene Church in Nashville Sept. 21, starting at 9:45 am. Mrs. C. W. Van Arsdalen of Hillsdale will be the special speaker. Arrangements have been made with Foote's Cafe fordinner. Everyone is welcome at this meeting. New phone numbers Please make note of the changes in telephone numbers for the high school principal and superintendent. The new number for the high school is 653-6868 and the sup­ erintendent is 653-6872. Both offices are now located in the Jr-Sr. High School building. These numbers should be cut out of the paper and put in the phone book. JFSCS meeta The WSCS of the ' Methodist church will meet in the Com­ munity House Thursday, Sept. 23rd for the first meeting of the season. A potluck dinner will be en­ joyed at one o'clock, with Mb. Wayne Pennock acting as hos­ tess. The program topic for the day is ,rLiving in the Space Age" Ma. Stewart Graham will act as program leader. X9i I REASONS WHY MAIL I I FOR JAMESTOWN, ALA. I | CAN BE MISSENT... I * * * * * Jomtstown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Jamestown, Calif. Colo. Ind. v Kans, Ky. katlltwft, Jaawslown, JoomsIowo, Jonoalowu, Jaaiaalowa, Jamoatowa, Jamoarowe, Jaaotlwa, Midi. Mo. H. Y. N. C. H. Dale. Ohio Pa. R. I. * Joaoatoww, Vo. SWINGING 8's The Nashville Swinging 8’s will bold a Square Dance Satur­ day, September 18. 'am will do the callto 11 pm at the KP When you use ZIP Code la your address, your corre­ spondence is more likely to wind up in the right James- Guests are welcome and re­ freshments will be served. curacy to your mat Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Burger The United Brethren Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Beatrice Christman of Nashville, daughter of .Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman of Route 3, and Joseph E. Burger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burger of 441 S. Cochran, Charlotte. The bride's father, Rev. Christman assisted by Rev. Howard Snow, performed the ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. Yellow and white gladioli and candelabra decorated the church. Mrs. Darrell Hamilton was soloist and Miss Georgann Pugh, organist. The bride wore an Empire-styled gown of lace and peau de sole, featuring long sleeves, portrait neckline and detachable chapeltrain. She wore a bouffant veil and carried a white Bible adorned by yel low roses and baby mums. Mrs. Lillian Brown was her sister's matron of honor, wearing a floor-length gown of yellow lace and taffeta. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations. Mrs. Nancy Shreiner, sister of the groom, and Miss Irma Wiser were bridesmaids, wearing similar dresses of green and orchid respectively. The attendants all wore matching hats of taffeta and net veiling. The bride's dress and attendantsy were all made by the bride's mother. Lori Porter, cousin of the groom, was flower girl dressed in yel­ low taffeta. Brad Thornton, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vanderwall of Grand Rapids were master and mistress of ceremonies. Dennis Burger served his brother as best man. Ushers were Stanley Burger, also a brother, and Bill Schreiner, brother-in-law of the groom. e The reception was held in the Masonic temple with Ma. Elwood Halsey serving the bride's cake; Mb. Stanley Burger the groom's cake; Miss Bonnie Pugh and Miss Joyce King helped serve, and the gifts were attended by Misses Sheila SaundeB, Karert Nelson and Cindy Snow. The groom, <who was graduated from Charlotte in 1963 is an air­ man second class in the US Air Force. The bride is a 1965 graduate of Maple Valley high schooL They will live at Hunter Air Force base, Georgia. New Scout program A new Cub Scout program is being instigated in Vermontville un­ der the sponsorship of the Maplewood Elementary Parent-Teachers association. Presently there are 21 boys registered. The Cub Pack number is 649. Serving as Cub Pack chairman is Elbert Carpenter. Named on the committee are Richard Todd, Roger Wells and Cleo Prescott. The Cubmaster is Celester Fox, who will be assisted by Dale Briggs, and Mrs. Gertrude McCimmon, Mn. Virginia Fox, Mb. Gwenda Powers and Mrs. Mary Trumble have consented to serve as Den Mothen. The committee has completed plans for the first three pack meet­ ings. The boys and their parents are invited to the residence of El­ bert Carpenter Wednesday, September 29. from 7:36 to 9 pm. The October 27 meeting will be a Halloween march down Main street with each Cub Scout inviting a boy to join him in the parade. The march will end at the Opera House and the group will then be taken on a tour of the fire barn and learn the duties of the Vermont­ ville Volunteer Fire department. The November meeting, tentatively :ly set for the 17th at the th Maple _ ­ the presentation of the new ' wood school, will be the Neighborhood Com mischarter to the PTA and Cub Semi sioner, Carl Sowles of V The Pack meetings are scheduled to be held the last Wednesday evening of each month, and the committee will meet the second Wednesday evening each month. �Matthew. Mr. and Mn. Carl Moon spent Sunday evening in Dowling with Mn. Margaret Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vander Lie. Lee Stanton, a native of Nash­ ville whose father was one of the early settlen and who ran the Nashville Dray Line, will cele­ brate his 90th birthday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Smith, Dowling. Sunday Sept 19th. Friends may call between 2 and 4. Lee was an honor student of the Nashville School according to the old school papen on file in the library and can give the history of all the older houses. His mind and memory are ex­ cellent. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet visited the Reynolds Mum Farm in Assyria Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing visited her mother, Mrs. Es­ tella Faught Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones visited the Bob Jones family of Battle Creek Sunday and attended the Parade of Homes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Saturday 6 o'clock dinner guests of James Baird. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy went to Frankenmuth and had dinner THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. September 16, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Miss Pauline Fumiss was a medical patient in Pennock Hos­ pital several days last week. Arthur Hart has been seriously ill in Pennock Hospital with penumonia. Mike Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes has been seriously ill in St. Lawrence Hos­ pital. Lansing. Mn. Wm. Mater has been,a medical patient at Pennock Hos­ pital since suffering a stroke a week ago Saturday. Stella has been in poor health for some time. She is now at home again. Miss Judy Rasey, Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Freida Euper at­ tended a Sunday School Conven­ tion at the Bible Church on Territorial Road, Battle Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Louie Webb of Shepherd were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mn. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Dorr Webb left Tuesday for Toronto, Canada where she will visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughten for 10 days. Mrs. Bertha Staley and Rich­ ard Saggan of Marcellus were weekend visiton of the former's cousin Mn. Elmer Gillett. Mn. LA. Day of Barryville spent Sunday afternoon with Mn. Elmer Gillett. Mn. Sam Smith and Mn. June Nesbet attended the Historic Homes Tour at Manhall on Sat­ urday, and together with Mr. and Mn. Marsh of Vermontville had lunch at Schuler's. Mn. Hilda Baas and Miss Helen Furniss also enjoyed the Tour. Mr. and Mn. J. Robert Smith -spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson. Mn. Isabelle Welch entered St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing for a check-up. David Bruce is home on fur­ lough and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mn. Jay Bruce and other relatives. Miss Alice Fisher is still in St. Louis visiting Mr. and Mn. David Linter and baby Scon Check the many can do for you... IN ADDITION TO ENDING LIFTING, LUGGING AND HANGING CLOTHES ON WASHDAY! at the Bavarian Inn. Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Duane Hamilton and Mrs. Maur­ ice Ford of Hickoty Comers shopped in Battle Creek on Thursday. Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Fri­ day afternoon with her grand­ daughter Mrs. Lorraine Dingman of 5 Point Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy of Texas are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy and family and other relatives for a tew weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Pernattended a reunion at Lake O­ dessa on Sunday and spent Mon­ day in Lansing. Vermont rill? MRS. RAY HAWKINS Grow strong, thrifty calves at less coat by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. placing them in dryer for short tumbling period build up steam. Use medium beat setting. Bach towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, color­ Mr. and Mix John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids were last Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ker McConnel and Bobby. This Sunday Mr. Roy Bruce of Grand Rapids was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner of Freeport, and Mr. and Mn. Claude Stow of Ionia were visi­ tors of Mts..Lulu Southern and Mr. and Mrs.'Shirley Southern. Nonh Kalamo school began Sept 6 with 12 pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall Brice of Battle Creek were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron RanaaH Labor Day. Mr. ahd Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Saturday evening callers at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider on a trip to Goderich, Ont. last Sat. and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder over the weekend and returned home La­ bor Day. Hone Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONG-BONED Calves at Less Cost from corduroy, velveteen or wool garments by with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attended the State Fair in De­ troit Monday. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Lee Rawson's in Lan­ sing Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Rawson who has been threat­ ened with pneumonia. Mesdames Mildred Martin. Mildred Baker and Laurel Martis catered at a wedding at East Lansing Saturday. The bride was a roommate in college with Mn. ■Martin's niece and was from Manistee; the groom lived on West Benton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich were in Saranac Wednesday attending the funeral of a cousin Charles Signs, 84. John Coves of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Bun Aldrich Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Sprague of Kalamazoo came for the wed­ ding of John Culp of Charlotte Saturday, spending the nightwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bam mgham at- ' tending church Sunday; then call­ ing on Mr. and Mrs. Anson King when you feed and Mr. and Mn, Bruce Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were Wayne at Mayfield helping Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry put down a well CALF SUPPLEMENT near Traverse City. Mrs. Earl Harmon was a visiWayne Calf Supplement contains tor.Saturday at John Clatk's of Charlotte. the vitamins, proteins, minerals Sunday callers at the Harmon's and the antibiotic needed to were Clinton Harmon and family properly supplement your home of Charlotte, Theo Harmons of Brookfield and Carroll Wrights of grown grains. Grand Ledge. • VALET SERVICE—wrinkles can be removed or towel in dryer before putting in clothing to Kalamo BE READY FOR SCHOOL IN A NEW HAIRSTYLE It Pays to Food Wayio fast sponges are best. There must be moisture to release wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely dry. • FLUFFING OR DUSTING draperies, chenille CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. CALL OL3-3901 VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP At Vermontville and Nashville bedspreads or ocher articles that need airing. Place in dryer on "no heat" setting and allow to tumble for 5-10 minutes. • REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from cloches that have been stored. Use "no heat" setting and short tumbling time. • BATHING SUITS & SNOWSUITS can be dried in prebeiied dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels are advisable with dark fabrics. Now and Save DEALERS TRY OUR STA-WARM SERVICE __ Gerald A Kent OIM351 Cf3-6951 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN VOU WITH AMMBCAM, BAAHO KAT1NO OIL �Esther Circle A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’* every wish and do everything pocaible to lighten burden*. yogt Funeral Home NasMk 01 3-2612 Vinmtdh CL 9-8955 The Esther Circle of the'WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock on Friday, Sept. 10th for a des­ sert luncheon at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Don Webb and Mrs. Ed. Kraft were co-hostesses. The President, Mr*. Pennock called the meeting to order. Mrs. Christina Van Horn had charge of the devotions which was fol­ lowed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Ed Kraft gave the secretary's report. Plans were made for the Fall Merchandise Mart which will be held in the Methodist Church Community House Friday, Octo­ ber 1st. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 16, 196b Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer of 110 East Street have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Linda Elaine to Mr. Roger Dingman, 831 Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of Nashville. An October 9th wedding is planned. Mn. Pennock showed some very interesting colored slides of a northern trip into Canada and the Upper Peninsula. Housing a little tight? Your Realtor or Builder has the key! When you ask your realtor, builder or home re­ modeler for Michigan National Bank financing, things happen fast. You get all (or any part) of these services: ■ Your choice of a conventional mortgage with up to 25 years to repay or an FHA mortgage with up to 30 years- to repay. Home owners can have a con­ ventional or FHA home improvement loan for up to $3,500. ■ Your mortgage payments can include your home insurance (from the agent of your choice), taxes and, of course, the principal and interest. ■ If you wish, we will make your monthly mort­ gage or home improvement payments for you from your Michigan National Bank personal checking account. So if you want to stretch out and stretch those mortgage.or remodeling dollars, too, ask your realtor, builder or remodeling dealer for Michigan National Bank financing. We’ll get you out of that “sardine situation” fast. "Banking That la Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS •* * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday _ Vermontville and Charlotte •* �WILD PORK SALE! TABlfRlTf fOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE k>. rutsii Plain 2 * Donuts-49' MAKERS®) 8 am until 9 pm Nashville RESH, MCraC STYLE PORK ROASTS CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 16. 1965 AL'S CORNER Ran across this little story about heaven and how St. Peter keeps a pretty close watch on who knocks at the door. One day a fellow shows up and says his name is Picasso and St. Peter makes him prove it by draw­ ing a picture. Next day Leopold Stokowski arrives and St Peter requires him to conduct a symphony. Then Harry Truman arrives and demands admit­ tance and SL Peter explains the procedure. You've got to prove who you are," he says. Even Picasso and Stokowski had to do that. " "Who the Hell is Picasso and Stokowski?" says Truman. "Okay, " says St. Peter. "Your Harry Truman. " Early to bed and early to rise and you will miss hearing and seeing a great deal that will make you wise. \ al �‘ SUNSHINE RED HAWAIIAN I HAWAIIAN $1<>o PINEAPPLE: FRUIT PUNCH ’ ,Q“"’ । 14 Ounce 1 0 LO-CAL PUNCH WHOLE POTATOES ‘ AJAX 29= SLICED POTATOES I I I 2 25c Floor & Wall CLEANER 23^ WILD wn. LOW, LOW PRICES KiNirnn 'Hog Wild' FISHSTICKS EXTRA VALUE j, M ik WAFFLES 3 £29< Mb Kht to* POTATOES “ X 8< A.Rk 10-X SUGAR ..-.15C £33< BREAD’dOUGH 3 X 49< BROWN SUGAR I PEAslsTONIONS XT 29' ] PEAS w/TomatoesXX 29< MiM'i PEAs”w/CELERY ^29- IGA FLOUR (*« BEEF, CHICKEN » TURKEY F IGA , -­ i ICE MILK Is 39< • LAUNDRY DETERGENT ? 59< i GA tv war BRAND 10 OH ON FAMOUS PINEAPPLE ; JUICE 3 BUTTER! KT PIES 71 KARO SYRUP < �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, September 16, 1965 Pennock Hospital at 8:16 pm on September 6. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey of Route 1, Vermontville are the parents of a daughter born at Mr. and Mn. Dorrance Hoff­ man of 609 Grant St., Nashville Pennock Hospital on September 6 at 3:34 pm. are rhe parents of a son born at New Arrivals NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER B. P. Brown, M. D. , Medical Director of the Barry County Health Department announces that effective September 10,1965 the new telephone number of the Barry County Health Department will be 945-9516, Area CodeGlu. assssaasssasaaMasassss:sasasa»«essasasa<Msss«sasai 5ENTZ TM SALES ★ SERVICE SINCE 1949 ma Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Lathrop of 224 Main Street, Nashville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Sue Lathrop to Gary Duane Nickel, son of Mrs. Ben Nickel and the late Mr. Nickel of Portage Road, St. Ignace, Michigan. Kathy is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High School, and is presently enployed by the E. W. Bliss in Hastings. Gary is a 1961 graduate of La Salle High School, St. Ignace and is a sen­ ior at Ferris State College. No wedding date has been set. Hof Lunch Menu SETCHELL'C ARLSON AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE The Color Set That Need Never Leave Your Home For Service • DAY & NIGHT SERVICE IN YOUR HOME • TUBE TESTER AT OUR SHOP Wf SERV/Cf ALL MAKES BUDGET TERMS ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE CM 945-3862 ANTENNA SALESSERVICE JFD LOG PERIODIC and WINEGARD GOLD ANTENNAE 315 S. Hanover at Green Hastings Sept. 20 to Sept 24 MONDAY Mexican hamburg on bun Buttered peas & carrots Pear, cookie, cheese, milk TUESDAY Mashed potatoes with creamed chicken Buttered corn, bread & butter Cherry crisp, cheese, milk WEDNESDAY Veg-beef stew on biscuit Celery stick, cheese, milk Fruit jello, bread & butter, jelly. THURSDAY Spaghetti with Italian sauce Meat sandwiches Peach, take, cheese, milk FRIDAY Baked beans Fish sticks, bread & butter Carrot stick, cheese, milk MANUFACTUMBS OF QUALITY WIAT1NO AND Alt CONDITIONING l?UiFMfNT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 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 IN DOWNTOWN need another bathroom? let HCB finance it! Bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, family room, porch, patio, recreation room, garage or wnat have you... HCB CAN BRUSH AWAY your money problem!... home improvement money is loaned easily... at HCB, of course! Hastings Citg Ihmh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years DETROIT No Chirp for Children 12 ind Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. �Mr. and Mn. Gary Gillett of Hastings spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mn. Don Howard. Mt. ano Mn. Boyd Pufpaff of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their parents. Jennie and Allan Miller spent Saturday night with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lunds trum. Bar nea-Maaon MRS. FRED GARROW Mn, Dora Brown and Mrs. Marie Everetts visited Mrs. Lulu Slocum at the Medical Center last Monday. Mrs. Lola Reynard entertained the Kalamo Women's Club Wed­ nesday afternoon with 14 pres­ ent. After the business meeting light refreshments were served Mrs. Dorothy Franks was co-hosless. Mn. Donna Hickey and Mrs. Dora Brown was in Hastings Fri­ day. Thursday Mrs. Dora Brown and Irene Ames accompanied , Mrs. Virginia Roberts to Grand Rapids where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and family who has recently moved there. Lee Roberts of Kalamazoo spent the weekend at his home. Little Cheryl Ames spent Sun­ day night with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Dorothy Ames called on her mother Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter Sunday afternoon. Dessa Handel spent Wednes­ day and Thursday with her sis­ ter Mrs. Dorothy Ames. Mrs. Mina Greely was a caller last Monday. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the teacher's conference at Battle Creek Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sage of Greenville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ingetham. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner called Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Stella Purchis. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, September 16, 1965 Girl Scout leaders needed Leaders for the Brownie, Jr. and Cadet Girl Scouts are need­ ed. Anyone interested, call Martha Swift at 653-8866. Or call at her home at 423 Kellogg until 2:30 pm. Mr. ano Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruehs of Duncan Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thomapple Lake and his mother, Mrs. Worth Green were Friday dinner guests of their son Mr. and Mn. Marshall Green Jr. and Debbie of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittelpey in Battle Creek. All enjoyed the Pakistan man who spoke at the church in S. S. He was a guest of the Wm.Swifu. He also spoke with others Satur­ day evening at the Grange Halt Mrs. Bernice Schantz spent Friday with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bruce Brown and baby near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mark Beedle were supper guests Saturday evening of the Arden Schantz Charlene left on Sunday for college in Mt. Pleasant. Several from this way atten­ ded the funeral for Wayne Conk­ lin last Monday in Allegan. He was the husband of the former Frances' Darby, formerly from here. Mrs. Sadie Cosgrole to Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry at­ tended the Van Houten reunion of Lake Odessa park Sundav. Fix up your Driveway Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBI,1TZ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on his sister, Mrs. Bessie Shaver at Hayes-Green Beach Hospital ■" Charlotte and also called on Mn. Dorothy Spaulding and Mn. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were in Bat­ tle Creek on Thursday." Mr. and Mn. Manhail Green and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack attended the Green reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green in Bellevue. Mr. and Mn. Terry Gardner and children and Mr. and Mn. Larrv Filter from Nashville called Thunday evening and Mt. and Mrs. Manhall Greenleaf and family from Hastings were Sunday evening callen of Mr. and Mn. Gerald Gardner. Jack Gardner has returned to Central Michigan at Mt. Pleas­ ant. Mr. and Mn. Gary Jacobs and baby from Flint spent the week­ end with her parents Mt. and Mrs. Albert Belt Mrs. Bernice Schantz and Mn. Fern Hawhlitz attended tne Farm Bureau Women's luncheon in Hastings on Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. Heber Foster visi­ ted their cousin Irve Sates in Grand Rapids the forepart of Sept, and this week he passed away suddenly so attended the funeral on Thunday. Mr. and Mn. Ashley Van Dora from Quincy and Mr. and Mn. Robert Foster and family were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster on Labor Day BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN JUST CALL US--OL3-2791-\ WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH MilliAflfc°NCRETE rENnUUL p r o d u ct s weekend. TO Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were at Lowell and Greenville on Sunday. Maple Valley FOOTBALL TEAM WE HAVE SWEATERS FOR ALL THE FANS 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 OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched (IltIMKfP0 80,1 2’416 N SUte St'' TO KEEP YOU WARM ALSO SWEATSHIRTS WITH OR WITHOUT HOODS THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. IF YOU NEED A LION'S CLUB BIRTHDAY CALENDAR -- STOP IN For Sale New Galvanized Steel Sheets 3 ft. X 4 ft suitable for roofing and 'iding Also 14 ga and 16 ga steel plates excellent for truck floors all new stock 100 per pound Charlotte Auto Part*, Inc. 416 N. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. Control 4 kinds of cold miseries with this 1 new medicinel Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN In Michigan, after a day’s fishing beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun / NEW (tod?) CONTROLD Medicated Liquid g’ CONTROLD is a delicious cherryflavored blend of 4 cold fighters to help shrink swollen mem­ branes, clear nasal and sinus area con­ gestion, to dry up watery eyes, and stop constant coughing of colds. 10 active ingredients work fast to help you feel better fast! 3 01.98*6 ox 1169 Una tablets diaria de Super Plenamins le suple MAS qua los requisites mlnimos diaries de TODAS las vitaminas con mlnimos establecidos. Una tablets le da once vsliosas vitaminas, induyendo B-12 y concentrado de hlgado, y tambidn diez minerales importantes. Botella con 36 tablet**................... 144 tablet** $7.99 28$ tablet** 36 tablet**.............. $1.79 Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOU* FRIENDLY REXAUL STORE .$2.99 $13.90 72 tabtota*......... 1. $3.29 Wherever you fish for sport—on the. ocean, by the booming surf, or on some quiet country pond, it's great at the end of the day to head for a rewarding glass of beer. While you’re talking over the ones that got away, or pan-frying the ones that didn't, you enjoy the hearty taste and cool refreshment only a glass of beer can give you so well. Yes, whatever your sport—bowling or strolling, golfing or gardening —a frosty glass of beer makes a naturally great accompaniment run ? UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 16, 1965 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS Mayo Dittrici MRS. EARL LINSLEY School began at the Mayo School Tuesday. Sept. 7 with Mrs. Mary Dye of Bellevue as teacher. There are 16 pupils attending, 4 of them are be­ ginners, 4 little boys. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. inc Mrs. Leon Martz and Mrs. Jennie Ends­ ley of Hastings, Mb. Marvin Link and Craig of Lawrence Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Harry Miller at Colawater. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Hastings spent Sunaay with the formefs brother and wife, Mr. and Mb. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mn. Darrold Beam of Bellevue visited the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett called on Miles Coffman at Community Hospital in Battle Creek Wednesday. Through the week callers of Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. were Mr. and Mn. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mn. Fred Han­ sen and children, Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy, Mr. and Mn. Bill Murphy, Mn. Marie Everetts, Gail and Linda Vliek, Sonja Gariety and Mrs. Jean Reid and daughter. Ba r nes-Mason Bom September 3 rd to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller a daughter Tracey Lynn. Mn.Marie Everett and Mrs. Dora Brown were in Battle Creek and Charlotte Wednesday. Mrl and Mrs. George Skedgell called on Mn. Ruth Bleam Sun­ day and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis visited Mrs. Ann Tenn at Roth­ bury Sunday. Thursday night they were supper guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Gary Beecraft of Ver­ montville. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the funeral of Mrs. Mildred Orr Fri­ day and helped with the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcber were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck. They all were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette and called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood. Too late to classify FOR SALE—Mum plants, all colors, 50# eack 1/2 ml E. of Ionia Rd, on M 79. Phone 259-7151. 16c REGULAR 93C JELLY GLASSES Residents asked to observe burning rules Couple married iti double ring ceremony By GLADYS MILLER It is getting that time of year again when we will be burning leaves. Please do not burn them on the streets, especiiijy now that we have a considerable num­ ber of streets re-turfaced. Re­ member we passed a burning or­ dinance last year and in part it reads: "leaves may be burned in any regularly usea driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from Arfa & Crafts show planned The members of the Artists Workshop of Hastings are plan­ ning their first Arts and Crafts Show. The Show is to be held in the old Michigan Central De­ pot which they use as their reg­ ular meeting place. Miss Mary Campbell, art teacher at the Hastings High School, is the Chairman for the committee. The show will be held from September 16 to the 19th and approximately 35 local artists will be exhibiting their work. Open House to honor couple Miss Janice Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins will be having open house for their parent's 25th wedding an­ niversary on September 19 from 3 pm to 8 pm. Their address is 1374 Ionia Rd. Kalamo, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heningsen from Jackson visited Mrs. Colin T. Munro recently. Mrs. Mary Holman has return • ed to her home on State St, Nashville where she is conval­ escing after breaking her hip some time ago while attending an Art Show in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shoup at their cottage at Sand Lake near Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and family of Charles City, Iowa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus last week. Friday. They visited relatives in Freeport and returned home Labor Day. the house and other buildings, and properly supervised andattended. so as not to endanger any surrounding buildings or oth­ er property. ” And please remem­ ber another section of the ordin­ ance reads: "Any violation of this ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. ” Police Chief Don Lair made his report to the council last Thursday evening during the reg­ ular meeting. In the traffic de­ partment four complaints were received and investigated and there were two minor car acci­ dents. Two fire calls came in, one house fire, and the other a false alarm. There were 21 gen­ eral non-criminal complaints re­ ceived and investigated, and in miscellaneous calls which came in one was for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, a wife beating, two stolen bicycles and one reckless driving report was investigated. There were 17 traf­ fic tickets issued for moving vio­ lations and two non-moving vio • lations. Three dog complaints were received and two persons were bitten by dogs. The police car traveled 2, 504 miles. Jim Erwin made a detailed re­ port of the street work and work done at the filtration plant. The work included grading, gravel­ ing. painting, flushing water hy­ drants, working on equipment, sweeping streets, putting in new sidewalks and curbing, installing new meters, backwashing at filtration plant, repairing and conditioning equipment, making out reports and the dozens of other tasks which come under his jurisdiction. A letter from Sen. Philip A. Han was read, reminding the council of the Housing and Urban Development act which has been enacted, and urging that it would be well to outline our problems with the regional office in Chi­ cago. The new program, of course, will not go into effect un­ til Congress appropriates money to implement it, out it is expec­ ted this will be done before the year is out. Han pointed out that in the meantime a little advance prep­ aration could be useful. Follow­ ing Han's suggestion, the council is asking Attn. Horace Powers and representatives from Williams & Works of Grand Rapids to attend our next council meeting to make plans for continuing the sewer extensions and for extending wa­ ter service. Omnge JUZCE CASE OF 12 ttr 46 OZ CAN BREAD 39 LADIES- SHOP THE EASY WAY! MAKE A SHOPPING LIST TO LEAVE WITH US HAVE YOUR HUSBAND STOP ANDPICKUPYOURGROCERIES ON HIS WAY HOME FROM WORK SHOP & SAVE—COMPARE OUR PRICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK --8 TO 11 Pete's Food Market Burley Corners Route 66 & 78 Mrs. David Gawlak Trinity Lutheran Church in Battle Creek was the scene of the wedding Friday evening at seven o'clock of Miss Sharon Kay Higdon and David L. Gawlak. Dr. Fred Kern officiated at the double ring ceremony and the bride was given in marriage by her father. Nuptial music was by Mrs. Marilyn Sherwood of Marshall The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Higdon of 34 Garrison Ave., Battle Creek and Route #1 Nashville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gawlak of East Leroy. The bride's gown was a slender silhouette ofnylon organza en­ riched with a wide band of sculptured Venise lace on the sheath skirt and on the fashionable kabuhi sleeves. The beautifully fitted bodice was complete with a detachable recessed chapel train. Aurora crystals and pearls were used to form leaves and flowers in miniature for the very regal and perfect fitting scalloped crown. The full bouf­ fant elbow length veil was made of pure silk imported English illu­ sion. She carried a cluster of Eucharist lilies and stephanotis with showers of lover's knots Attending Miss Higdon as matron of honor was Miss Ann Morrison of Grosse Pointe and her bridesmaids were Miss Betty Gawlak of East Leroy, sister of the groom and Mrs. Larry Troxel of Battle Creek. They wore identical empire styled floor length dresses of royal blue brocade and doir blue organza and carried matching sprays of beau­ tiful flowers. Woodrow Peck of Saginaw served the groom as best man. The ushers were Larry Hoogerhyde and Robert Lutzima, both of Grand Rapids. The reception was held in the church parlor immediately follow­ ing the ceremony where the bride's former roommates, Mrs. Roger Newman of Otsego, Miss Sharon Fuller and Miss Mary Love of Stur­ gis served the wedding cake, punch and took care of the gifts. Mrs. Richard Bohen of Kalamazoo presided over the guest book. The rehearsal dinner was given Thursday evening at the Post Tav­ ern Motor Inn by the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gawlak The bride received the Bachelor of Arts degree in secondary edu­ cation from Western Michigan University in 1964 and is teaching civics and physical education at Northwestern Junior High in Battle Creek. The groom is a senior at Western Michigan University and ■ was employed at the General Motors Plant in Saginaw this summer. . They are at home at 524 Capital Ave.', N. E., Battle Creek. Club to welcome teachert The Intercommunity Club, made up of residents of Nash­ ville and Vermontville for the purpose of promoting a closer relationship between the two communities, will hold a Coffee Hour for the new teachers and their wive* of the Maple Valley school district. This will be held on Tuesday evening, September 21st at 7:30 pm in the high school cafeteria. Residents of both Nashville and Vermontville are welcome to attend the meeting. Mn. Carroll Wolff is the president of the newly formed club and Mrs. Thomas Myers is the vice president. Meetings were held last year and it is hoped that regular meetings frill be scheduled for the future. RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE Friday, Sept. 24 11 a. m. to 5 p..m. Saturday, Sept. 25 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Makers building in Vermontville Sponsored by Vermontville Women's Club �C LASSI FI ED ADS THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thunday. September 16, 1965 DEADLINE. MONDAY NOON . , MISC. FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE Radio & TV Repa:r Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring---Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 ' tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Winans Window Service. tfc TERPENINC ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 FOR NEW OR USED CARS--See Otus Mills, Mills Hdw. , repre­ senting Fowlers. Inc, Charlotte Call 259-7231 or 259-7212 44-tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters ;tf Rugs-- F urn iture--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, W1 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don’t Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed--l;00-4;00 Phone 945-9415 tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. Use our facili­ ties for inside winter storage. M-66 in Nashville. -OL32851, OL3-6074. 16-22c FOR RENT FOR RENT--Sleeping rooms with bathroom service by day or week. 217 Maple St. 16-17p FOR SALE--Redbone Bluetick pups, Carroll Wells, 259-3314. qs-uc---------------------------------FORSALE--1 year from certified Avon seed wheat, cleaned and treated. $2. 00 per bushel. Ed. Ainsworth. CL9-3344. 15-17c ' FAITH Book Shop, 102 N. Main Opening date Sept. 27 at 9:00. Phone 653-3491 16-17p AVON CALLING--with lovely gifts for all--onlv 5 Avon shopping days 'til Christmas! Let your Avon representative help you select the Perfect gift! Specials from 990. In Nashville call: Sonya Kjergaard, OL3-2721. Annella Noddins, OL3-2601. 17tfc MERCHANDISE MART--Friday October 1, 9:30 am to 7:00 pm. Methodist Community House. Lunch counter, good used clothing, baked goods, produce, bazaar, white ele­ phant table. 16-18c FOR SALE--3/4 roll-away bed in very good condition. OL36061. Goldie Nicholas. 16c CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the Lacey Birthday Club for the cards, gifts and best wishes we received at our Open House Sunday, Sept. 5th. A special thank you to Blair and Liela Hawblitz for enter­ mining us at their home and to Ferd and Mildred Stevens and Earl and Clara Pennock who were co-hosts and hostesses. We'll never forget your or our wonderful day. John and Marie Powers 16p Our deepest thanks and appre­ ciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and since the passing of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. A special thanks to the Vogt Funeral home and Rev. Koutz for their kindness and comfort­ ing words. Also the VFW Auxiliary for the wonderful meal served to • alt FOR SALE--Nashviile-grown muskmelons, com, peppers, squash and tomatoes from my truck on Main St. after 4 in afternoon. Ronald Graham 13-16p ON • Angle Iron “Channel Iron • I Beams • Steel rods • Shafting • Flat strips • Plates & Floor Plates • Pipe 1/2 in. to 6 in. LOST AND FOUND Charlotte • Auto Parts, Inc. LOST--Partly grown black cat. Male. Vicinity of E. Sherman St. Child's pet. Phone OL36059. Hugh Snow. 16c 416 N. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service Vermontville Phone 259-7285 ’FORSALE--7 room house. 410 N. Sure St, Nashville. 11/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment. Call OL32822. 12-tfc OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE STOP TODAY........... WE HAVE September 10, 1965 12. 00-18.25 33. 00-37. 00 26. 00-33. 00 15. 00-26. 00 17. 00-22. 40 12. 50-15. 80 17. 00-19. 50 23. 00-23. 60 22. 00-23. 00 18. 50-21. 80 15. 00-19. 80 16. 00-22. 00 18. 00-23. 80 Top Calf, 537. "0, Buryi Mc­ Kibben. Delton Top Hogs, 523.60. F. W. Maekley, Richland. prefix Howard G. Johnston, Nash­ ville, will have the exclusive use of the prefix "Grazer", in naming all Registered Holstein animals bred in that herd. Use of this prefix name has been granted by Holstein-Friesian Association of America; it also becomes a part of official breed records at the national headquarters in Brattleboro, Ver­ mont. Nearly 1, 500 prefixes are re­ served for Registered Holstein breeders each year. More than 42, 000 are now on file for use in giving distinctive names to home-bred cattle. Reservation and use of these prefix names ’Grazer* became an active membership requirement in 196$. In using an exclusive prefix name for nis animals, the pure­ bred Holstein breeder estab­ lishes a "trade mark" yhich is used in all published informa­ tion concerning the perfor• mance of his dairy animals. The origination of prefix names often stems from farm names, family name combin­ ations, or unique geographical or historical features of the farm operation. Thus, the exelusive nature of each prefix is preserved in selecting a "one and only" term. COME ONE COME ALL SQUARE DANCE LESSONS STARTING SEPT. 9th 7 to 9 P. M. At NASHVILLE CLUB ' ABOVE MAKERS EVERYONE WELCOME OPEN TO THE PUBLIC BEGINNERS AND OLD TIMERS NEW & USED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Feeder pigs Top Calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs the Save Money HELP WANTED--Male or female at once--dealer in Nashville. Make up to $3. 50 an hour in spare time supplying consum­ ers with Rawleign Products. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCI653-80, Freeport, I1L 14p, 16p, 18n. 130 S. Main MARKETS use Mrs. Arthur McCrimmon Calvin McCrimmon and family Roy McCrimmon and family Clifford McCrimmon and family Kenneth McCrimmon and family Mrs. Grace Vliek and family. 16c FOR SALE--Registered Corriedale rams. Carroll Wells. 259-3314. 15-I7c WANTED Will Tomatoes Cantaloupe Peppers Sweet Corn OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE OL 3-6985 SOUTH END FOOD t BEVERAGE PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE 2. FARGO 100 3. FARGO XXX plus Octane Ethyl Great “Between” Gasoline Fill'er UP....FARGO! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE . AUCTIONEERING 235 ACRE DAIRY FARM--138 tillable; 85 pasture; good modem 3 bedroom home; 2 modern dairy barns with milking parlor, bulk tank; 2 silos, silo unloader, grade A milk house; located on black top road. «. 81 ACRE FARM--with very good buildings; about 59 acres tillable; house has modern kitchen with built-in units, new bath, carpeted floors, 3 bedrooms, large basement barn and many outbuildings; terms or trade. 30 ACRES--mostly pasture; modern 4 bedroom home; bam and poultry house; priced to sell at $6,000. 00. 2 ACRES--very well located; 3 bedroom, one story dwelling with bath, oil heat, living room and kitchen, small barn; full price $5, 000. 00. 206 PHILLIPS--modern, pleasant dwelling; features 3 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen and basement, gas fur­ nace; large lot; full price, $5, 800. 314 LENTZ STREET--one story, modern home; 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace; nice lot; garage. JUST LISTED--one story modern, spacious living room, full bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, gas furnace, garage, full price, $3,000. 00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this large frame and block commer­ cial building suitable for most any type of business; extra large lot; only $1, 000. 00 down. ONLY $500. 00 DOWN--on this well kept, modern 3 bedroom home, paneled dining room, 3 piece bath, gas furnace, good double gat' age. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRFS OL 3-3173, Nashville j �Farewell KAoj^ KJau^ honors NASHVIME. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 196S International visitors are guests in Barry County A group of ten international vis itora working with the United States Information Agency ar­ rived in this country In August and are touring the country. This past weekend they were guests of Barry County families, all members of Pomona Grange. They toured the county visiting various points of interest includ­ ing farms, industrial plants, schools, printing establishments and a radio station. Saturday evening an Open House was held at Maple Leaf Grange hall located on M-66 south of Nashville. It is debat­ able whether the visitors or their hosts enjoyed the weekend most. But their stay in Barry County wasan excellent opportunity to ex­ change ideas, discuss customs and make new friendships. Before coming to Michigan rhe international visitors toured points of interest in New York City and Buffalo, N. Y. and Bos­ ton, Mass. Their first stop in Michigan was Detroit, then they flew into Battle Creek where they were met by their Barry County Mrs. Mild red Orr Funeral services were held for Mrs. Mildred On, 82 of 204 Ma­ ple St., Nashville at the Nash­ ville Baptist Church Friday Sept. 10. with the Rev. Lester De­ Groot officiating. Mrs. Orr died Tuesday after­ noon at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Ednah McConnell of 323 Phillips St, -She had been in failing health for several months. She was bom May 14, 1883 in Freesoil, daughter of Frank and Rose (Coverly) Fisher, and was married June 22, 1919, in De­ troit to Seeley Orr. He died June 3, 1963. Mb. Orr was a member of the Missionary Circle of the Baptist Church and the auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen and Engineera. Besides Mn. McConnell, she is survived by another daughter, Mb. Viola Beystrum of Nashville; nine grandchildren; 18 great­ grandchildren; a brother, Otha Fisher of Nashville, and two sistera, Mb. Eva Edger of Has­ tings and Mrs. Florence Doud of Mississippi Burial was at Lakewood Cem­ etery. Vermontville. WHO IS LOOKING AT WHOM? Hasan Ahmed Mlnai of Pakistan, Schindar S. Rana, of India and Kaya Guvenc of Turkey, look at some of the Endsley's Charlais cattle. Turn about is fair play, the cattle look right back at them. Ard Decker, of Nashville, is on the far right. —Nashville News Photo hosts for the weekend. 'Tuesday morning they left -Battle Creek by plane for Chicago, HL , and from there on their agenda in­ cludes Denver, Colo., Everett, Wash., San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., Grand Canyon, Ariz., Houston, Tex., Little Rock, Ark., Cape Kennedy, Fla., and Washington, D. C. atterwhich they will depan for their individual homelands. The guest; were Kaya Guvenc of Turkey, Frixos Yerolemou of Cyprus, Sohindar S. Rana of In­ dia, P. N. Kaul of India, Hasan Ahmed Minai of Pakistan, Golam Kibria of Pakistan. Mehmet Dogha of Cyprus, R. Bhattacharyya of Inaia, Shamboo N. Chandhok of Afghanisun and Paruiz Ansari of Iran. Barry county hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslee, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and Mis. Wm. Schantz, Mt. and Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinbrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rangerett, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift. Couple purchase hardware store Mr. and Mrs. Dale Briggs, resi­ dents of Vermontville for many years, have purchased Mills Hard­ ware from Otus and Winnie Mills. The store will be known as Briggs Hardware, and both Dale andhis wife, the former Bettyann Cole, along with Don Gar­ rett will be clerking at the store. Mr. Mills who has been con­ nected with the hardware for ap­ proximately 20 yean, both as owner, and as co-owner with his late father, Loren Mills, has ac­ cepted a position with Fowler's Incorporated, an automobile agency, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mills will continue to live in Vermontville. Before purchasing the hard­ ware store, Mr. Briggs who is also Vermontville fire chief, worked 11 yean for the Alumi­ num Extrusion plant in Charlotte. Clinic scheduled for examination A Plastic Clinic will be held Thunday, September 30, 1965 at-the First Congregational Church in Charlotte. The clinic will be sponsored by the .Michi­ gan Crippled Children Commis­ sion in cooperation with the Ea­ ton County Health Department. The Eaton County Medical Fall Festival September 19 The annual Fall Festival will be held on September 19 at the Eaton County Home. The residents have been mak­ ing rugs, uble mats, pillow cases, ceramics and an added attraction, some woodwork items, made with the new MotcShop-Saw purchased With pro­ ceeds from last year’s Festival A Lion's Club chicken bar­ beque dinner will be held. Society has selected Doctor Ralph Blocksma of Grand Rapids as the examining plastic sur­ geon. There wifi De no charge tor the examinations. The clinic hours wm be from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. Any child from Eaton County under twentyone years of age, who has a condition that might be remedied by plastic surgery may attend. Thu includes birthmarks, moles, harelip and cleft palate, wry neck, webbed fingers, bum or injury scats, etc. The Eaton County Farm Bur­ eau Women, under the chairman­ ship of Mrs. Earl Marquardt of Charlotte, are supplying the vol­ unteers to assist at the clinic. Any child who wishes to attend the clinic should have an ap­ pointment. These may be made by calling the Eaton County Health Department, Charlotte, 543-2430. Parents will receive a letter giving the time of the appoint­ ment. Public Health Nurses from the Eaton County Health De­ partment have been visiting or contacting homes of many of the afflicted children carried on the department registry. They will also make home visits fol­ lowing the clinic to discuss the recommendations of the exam­ ination by the plastic surgeon. Barry County is also being in­ vited to attend this Plastic Clin­ ic and if you know of a young­ ster under 21 years of age that should have an examination by this plastic surgeon, please call the Barry County Health De­ partment for an appointment. United Church women to meet Mb. Fred Bower of Hastings, 'president of United Church Women, has called a meeting of the Board of Managers to be held at 9:30 am., Friday, September 17, at the Episcopal Parish House W. Center St.. Hastings. This includes the officers, presidents of local church women's socie­ ties, and the representatives ap­ pointed to UCW by cooperating churches. Business of the meeting will include the consideration of plans for World Community Day in November. At that time blouses for Latin America and sewing kits are to be brought in from all the groups who have been workingon them. The women will also discuss participation in furnishing the new Meditation Room at Pennock HospitaL Plans will be made for the completion-'of the year's work and for the beginning of new terms of office in January. Lucy'' Fuller The Daughters of the Union 1 Veterans of the Civil War met Wednesday at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Roy Mathews in Vermont­ ville. The meeting was a fare­ well party for Mb. Lucy Fuller, who will soon be returning to her home at Lakeland, Fla . .where she has lived the past several years. Mrs. Fuller, a former Vermont­ ville resident, has been spend­ ing the summer with Mrs. Mattie McLaughlin. Professional Business DIRECTORY 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 Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE for Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis U . All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30 - 5»00 I X Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday F Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW HAIRDO FROM Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let’s see you soon I Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you'll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS party WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 01 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-09-23.pdf 14c0afe38f4725c22dfbd6ed49472378 PDF Text Text Tin- ^Xiislivillr ^Xrws VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 Woman's Literary Club opens fall activities Fall activities for the Nashville Woman’s Literary Club got under way last week as members of the organizations and their guests at­ tended a luncheon meeting. The luncheon was held at the Commun­ ity House of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Vice presfdent of the club, conducted the brief business meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Harvey Wilson. Following the business session, Mrs. James Rizor as hostess ■ for the day, introduced Mrs. Aben Johnson of Hastings, speaker for the meeting. Mrs. Johnson gave a very interesting reading of parts of the book entitled "Not a Cloud in the Sky. " Her delivery was free and easy and the content of the book proved very amusing to the audience. The book dealt with the problems encountered when a community, in the year 1975, had to accept forced retirement when a person reached the age of 65. This retirement constituted the loss of much freedom, no giving privileges, restriction on eating habits, and the move to a housing project called "Tranquil Acres. " The program committee, under the chairman, Mrs. James Rizor, has made up an interesting program for the year. Members of this committee include: Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mrs. Thomas Myers, Mrs. ‘Gerald Shoup and Mrs. Gale Keihl. October’s meeting, on the 20th, may be an open invitation to the community to meet with the group. They plan to have Buck Math­ ews, from WOOD-TV, as guest speaker. His talk is entitled 'Trav­ elling the Electric Way" and will include experiences of the An­ tique Auto group of which Mr. Mathews is a member. Mrs. Lorin Gar­ linger is making plans for this meeting and further information will be given before the meeting. The November meeting will encludC some of Barry County history as Mrs. Christopher Gould? a member of the Historical Society will speak on "Barry County's Legends. " The December meeting is a Christmas Dessert at the Methodist Community House. This has be­ come a welcome tradition in the club during the past few years. The program is entitled "The Christmas Lady of Battle Creek. " The January meeting will include a talk by a foreign visitor, pos­ sibly an exchange student. February's meeting will be a musical one, under the chairmanship of Mrs. R. E. White. The plans for the last three meetings are a little indefinite, and as details are worked out, they will be announced. March is entitled 't"That Fresh Spring'Look" with Mrs. Norman Sandbrook as hostess. April’s meeting, "The World Around Us" has Mrs. Thomas Myers as hostess and the May meeting with Mrs. Gale Keihl as hostess is scheduled a Field Day. The officers for the Club include the following: Mrs. Harvey Wil­ son, President; Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Recording secretary; Mrs. Sam Smith, Corresponding sec­ retary and Mrs. Carroll Wolff, treasurer. Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson are on the Board of Directors, one year term; and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh are two-year mem­ bers. Mrs. Glenard Showalter is tne Club Representative on the Li­ brary Board. Mrs. William Hynes is the chairman of the Membership Committee and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Gerald Shoup are on the committee. Mrs. Thomas Myers is on the Flower committee; Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger are members of the Memorial Book Shelf com­ mittee. Mrs. Gale Keihl is the Parliamentarian and Mrs. Glenard Showalter is the delegate to the County Convention. * New phone numbers Please make note of, the changes in telephone numbers • for the high school principal and superintendent. The new number for the high school is 653-6868 and the sup­ erintendent is 653-6872. Both offices are now located in the Jr-Sr. High School building. These numbers should be cut out of the paper and put in the phone book. No jackpot winner The $50 worth o>' script was waiting at South End Grocery last Friday night, but Mr. Earl Frost was not in town to collect it. This Friday the script will be worth $75. NEWS OF OUR MEN IN SERVICE Donald Bey st rum Airman, first class, Donald Beystrum was home during the week of Mrs. Seeley Orr's tuneraL Donald is stationed at Keesler Airforce Base in Mississippi. Library Board meets with state consultant The members of the Library Board of Putnam Library met with Miss Mary Croteau, public library consultant from Michigan State Library. The library was reorganized in May as a district library. The village of Nashville and Castle­ ton Township make up this dis­ trict and each contribute funds to the library. As a district li­ brary we are eligible for certain funds, including a portion of penal fines, and other privileges from the state. Other townships and surround­ ing areas are eligible to use the library. Miss Croteau told - the board that this can be done on a voluntary contribution basis, or as most libraries operate, a set sum can be charged for each card issued to such patrons. The horary is open ten hours a week. ' ' As a district library there must be an accredited librarian. To earn this accreditation for 3 years the librarian must attend a workshop which will be held this year in Traverse City. Future accreditation may be renewed for 3 years by working for one week in another library. To meet the American Li­ brary Association standards, a library should have from 5, 000 to 10, 000'volumes. Its scope., size, and quality should meet the needs of all the people in the community. . A library building should be attractive and functional and accessible to all parts of the community. This is your library. It is hoped you will use and enjoy it. She quoted that good library service costs $4. 00 per person. New Arrivals The present library board is faced with the problem of mak­ ing by-laws and rules, setting up a budget for the use of desig­ nated funds and many other prob­ lems which Miss Croteau dis­ cussed with us. She offered sug­ gestions and recommendations and after many questions, offered future help from her department Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cousins of 934 Gregg St , Nashville are the parents of a daughter born at 6:55 pm Tuesday, September 14. at Pennock Hospital Also the parents of a daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill of Route 3, Nashville bom Friday, September 17 at Pennock Hos­ pital at 1:23 pm. Lions lose to Lakewood Vikings The Maple Valley Lions went down to a rather glorious defeat last Friday evening in the game against the Lakewood Vikings. The final score of 20 to 0 re­ flected a moral victory for the home team, which went into the game the definite underdog. Most experts (this word expert refers to almost anyone at all when it comes to ranking foot­ ball teams) thought Maple Val­ ley would lose by a larger score '■ The Club welcomes new members. Those interested may attend the meetings as guests or may contact any member of the Membership than the 20-0. Actually,, only the last score committee for details , of the game was a gift to the Vikings from the Lions. This score was made on a fumble which was recovered by Lake­ wood's Brad GiHaspie who toted it the thirteen yards from his point of pick-up to the goal line. The first two scores were pick­ ed up in the first quarter and third quarter of play. Maple Val­ ley's defense held them score­ less in the second quarter. The Lakewood halfback, The Board of Education. Maple Valley Schools, has employed Mr. George Johnson, made the first Duits of Sunshine Nursery to handle the landscaping of the grounds at score with a spectacular 35 yard the new Jr-Sr. High School which is located at the corner of Mason run. The second • score was by Road and Nashville Highway. At the present time Mr. Duits will be the fullback, Tom Barnum, wn doing the landscaping of the grounds in front of the building, excep­ covered himself with glory ting for the maple trees which will be planted later this fall by the through the evening. Board of Education. » The final score hardly r e The Vermontville Women's Club has also met with Mr. Duits, and fleets the effort put forth by the they are planning to complete the landscaping in the west court area Maple Valley team or the man­ which is located near the cafeteria and art room. Crushed stone and ner in which they played. Actually Maple Valley, a tile chips will be used in the interior area of the west court. No ac­ young team, played good foottion was taken regarding the landscaping in the east court pending further study of the possible educational uses of this area oall for the sun of a season. It is expected that the lawn area will be seeded this week. At an There were moments in the game earlier meeting the Board purchased a new John Deere 1010 tractor when they showed definite spark. A fourth-down punt in the and equipment for preparation and care of grounds. This equipment will be available for use at all the school buildings and athletic fields. first quarter was almost perfectly executed. A peneci pass rrom Mr. Rav Kehoe, Bureau of School Services. University of Michigan will be tfie dedication speaker. The dedication is scheduled for Sun­ center, Bruce McMillen to Dick Steward, a beautiful punt by day. October 10th at 3:00 p. m.. There will be an open house at the Steward and a classy bit of run­ Jr-Sr high school from .1:30 - 5:30 p. m. ning by halfback Bill Reid had This year the Maple Valley Schools have introduced a new mathe­ the nome fans on their feet. matics series in grades K - 8th. The Board of Education has contrac­ Reid ran almost under the high ted with Michigan State University to provide an in-service instruc­ tional class for all teachers involved in teaching mathematics in these punt,' carefully picking his route through holes punched out of the grades. This class will primarily be directed toward the Silver-Burline, and arrived at the receiver detr series which is now bei used" and.............................. the class will begin ■ — Thursat the same moment the ball day night and run for ten wi :i An attempt is being made to emdid. Jteid dropped the receiver ploy a qualified person eoal ig the offering of a class in modern before he had a chance tcytake Landscaping approved for new High School NUMBER 17 a step forwaiu. Ken Meade, quarterback, and halfback Bill Reid, both exhibi­ ted moments of dramatic run­ ning during the evening. All-in-all, the Maple Valley team played a good game of ball, and when they left the field, most of the fans felt that the final score did not indicate a terrific defeat. The Lions are still a young team and a much smaller team than the Vikings. The Maple Valley band also showed itself proud during the evening. The band put on a good half-time show. They too. as the football ream, have had a limited time for practice be- fore this first game of the sea­ son. but they did a remarkable job of playing and of marching to entertain the fans. All-in-all. this looks like a good season for the Maple Valley Followers. The next game will be played on September 24 with Wayland and it will be played at Way- la.id. This will be the first of the regular league games for Maple Valley. The Lions are now affiliated with the newly formed Expressway league. The Junior Varsity played a 6 to 6 tie with Olivet on Friday afternoon. Their next game will be against Wayland on Septem­ ber 23rd, and will be played there. _________ �backstreet barometer The Boughtons were real eased Sunday morning when _ey received a phone call from an old friend, who long ago, had moved to Texas. Howard, the owner of an air­ plane. had flown up from Hous­ ton, to visit an aunt in Dowa gic and to conduct some busi­ ness here in M ichigan. We immediately made arrangements to meet mna at the Hastings Air Port and to bring him back over to Nash­ ville for the day. After a pleasant visit and some lunch, he invited those Boughtons who want to, to go, up for a little airplane ride. The air was just a bit turbulent on Sunday and.when we were al­ most over St. Johns, {we were going to fly over that city be­ cause it was there that we were neighbors with the Greersjwhen Amy said she would be just as happy to go home because her stomach was beginning to feel just a bit queasy. So we turned around, flew back to Hastings, and landed. After a short visit with Howard at the airport, he took off to fly back to Dowagiac. This is the first time we have seen this old friend in some­ thing like ten years. It was a real delight to recall some old times, for each of us to brag somewhat about our families, and for us to have a cup of Irish coffee, which Howard prepared in the exacting manner of a chemist, which he is, or per­ haps like a French chef prepar­ ing a souffle. This, Howard is not. Howard Greer is really a most amazing man. I hope he finds time to visit us again before another ten years slips past. A visit with Howard is really very stimulating. As I said Howard is unusual in many respects. IrT the first place Howard, a grad of MSU, graduated as an economic ornothologist. Now, not even Mr. Greer himself has ever been able to explain to me just wnat an economic ornotho­ logist is. So far as I am con­ cerned, this alone sets him in a world apart. He is the only eco­ nomic ornothologist I have ever known. As a matter of fact, he is the only one I have ever heard of. In addition to this, not everybody has a plane and flies from Houston to Dowagiac. Howard is unusual for other reasons too. One day when we were still neighbors of the Greers in St. Johns, he came across the street and asked me if I would be so kind as to feed his white rats while the Greers took a vacation in Florida. Now I had not even known, up to that time, that he was the proud owner of white rats. It turned out though' that he had been to the Ionia Free Fair a month or so earlier. He had seen an exhibit there where an exterminator was showing the speed with which certain chemi­ cals would kill rats. In order to bring this out he had a number of cages of white rats which were in various stages of death from having eaten food inpregnated with this poison. Howard noticed one rat in the cage of those who had not yet been fed the poison, who was obviously pregnant. Howard knew the man who was running the exhibit, and he talked the man into letting him have the pregnant rat. His reasoning was that no expectant mother should be sent to her death this way. 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 A PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3 qq Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year 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 Neslmae OL 3-2612 Voraoirtvilo G 9-8955 So he brought her home, made a maternity cage for her, and there she had her brood, litter, or whatever you call a batch of baby rats. During the weeks that the Greers wefe in Florida, 1 fed the rats and we became quite fond of each other. Each day when I would go into the garage where their cage was kept, the little ones would run over to the door of the cage to greet me. They , would climb on my hand and up my arm when 1 reached in to feed them. l even carried a couple of them home in my poc­ ket to show Amy. Howard has a genuine love and respect for all life. I remember another time when he acquired a blacksnake for a pet. This was back in the days before the rage for exotic pets. Howard named this snake Tarzaii. Tarzan was perfectly harm­ less, though he was a rather sizeable fellow. He ran some­ thing around six feet long, and I must admit he did not look like the type of pet one would cuddle and take to bed with him. Ordinarily, Tarzan was housed in a box cage which Howard had made for him. Howard, with true com­ passion, didn't like to see Tar­ zan penned up all the time. So, upon occasion, he would take him out for a little walk. How­ ard was of the opinion that the exercise and the fresh air were good for his charge and 1 believe he was right Another friend of ours, and a neighbor, Pitt Galloway, walked. across the street one nice fall afternoon to tell Howard the latest joke which he had picked up at one of the local soda foun­ tains. Howard was standing on his front lawn and Pitt, full of mirth and gayness, started to greet him when he had taken a­ bout two steps onto the lawn. Tarzan, the snake, joyously fro­ licked through the grass to greet him. Pitt did not share Howard's enthusiasm for exotic pets. Pitt could get along perfectly well with a kitten, or a puppy dog, or even a horse. A blacksnake was going just a bit too far out for him. He took off for home and later called Howard on the telephone to explain to him that if Tarzan was back in his cage, he then would come over to tell the joke. If Tarzan was still out for his constitutional though, Pitt was going to stay in the house. Howard had a number of other pets around the house. He al­ ways had something unusual in the way of a pet. At one time he had an alligator. I can't re­ member his name. He also had a white cat who was deaf. How­ ard explained to me that this is not unusual. White angora cats often have a congential deaf­ ness. Seeing Howard and recalling some of these old times has been a high point in the week for us. I hope he comes back soon. He always supplies happy memories and good stories. As we stood at the edge of the runway and waved to How­ ard as he took off. Do, our sixyear-old, turned to her mother and said, "Mother, does your stomach still feel guilty?" THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 23, 1965 Guest Editorial DOES YOUR GIFT TO THE UNITED FUND HELP LOCALLY? The Nashville Area United Fund drive will start October 1 and continue through October 15. The area goal this year is $1500. This amount can easily be raised if we will all re­ member that this community is ours and deserves our support if we are to remain proud of it. Many of our family wage-earners are employed out of our village and will be asked to give at their place of employ­ ment. This is in accord with the United Fund drive effort everywhere, and we are fully in favor of giv­ ing at your source of employment when it is in Bar­ ry County and you can ask for your donation to be returned to the Nashville Area United Fund. In this way you will be supporting your own com­ munity and the industry for wnich you work will also receive credit as having had your participation in their employee giving. However, please take note of this fact--when your place of employment is outside Barry County your donation cannot and will not be returned to your own community to benefit your local agencies, or to give credit to your area through its allocations to the several service agencies which help distressed per­ sons here. Won’t those of you who work away from Nashville please consider this problem and join us here as we give locally to preserve and enrich our pleasant community? Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Secretary Nashville Area United Fund. While we were at the airport seeing Howard off, Randy Heck­ er and his little bride came by to talk with us. Randy, who is a graduate of the Nashville school system, is teaching sixth grade at Maplewood. He is interested in getting a wrestling team suited. One realizes just how age is creeping up on him when ne can remember now, just a few years ago, the teacher was a kid in school himself. Time flies, and when one re­ alizes just how fast time flies, his stomach sometimes gets just a little airsick and queasy. A OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station.. WBCH radio 1220 0 FOR A t REAL DEAL ON. TIRES-BATTERIES I 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 AUTO ACCESSORIES PO Box' 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �THE Nl^ws. Nasnvute. Micmgan, inunoay, September 23, lvt>o Evil Eye Fleegle- in Reverse Nashville News Photo If an unusual number of the residents in and a­ bout Nashville are experiencing particularily good luck these days, perhaps some of the reason can be brought right to the front door of Jane and Jerry Shoup. Jane and Jerry have always been interested in the artistic and unusual. They have long col­ lected antiques and have for some time been inter­ ested in the history of the mid-west Both Mr. and Mb. Shoup are interested in crea­ tive arts. Jane has been active in the Nashville Art Group for some time and has exhibited at the Nashville Art Show. Jerry has often dabbled in wood carving and in sculpturing. Early this year their mutual interest in history and art and their research in mid-western culture in the United States, brought them to the start of something which may make Nashville famous in time to come. Jane and Jerry both became interested in what are commonly known as hex-signs on bams. These hex-signs or barn signs are common in areas of Pennsylvania where those people known as the Pennsylvania Dutch (Germans) live. Also there are areas of Ohio, and Indiana where hex-signs are quite common. Apparently these Pennsylvania Dutch of former years put the signs on the barns in order to ward off evil spirits, and possibly in the hope of attracting a certain amount of good luck. People who have traveled through the areas where these paintings are on the bams have started to regard them as real works of art The signs are generally done in bright colon and are painted by the technique which is often called primitive Mrs. Shoup became interested in the designs of these barn signs and started to dabble in painting them. At first she made a couple of copies of signs which she remembered having seen on cams. As she progressed with the art and became more interested in the significance of the signs, she got literature \ on the subject and studied it She learned the mean­ ings of the various signs and designs. Jane started to paint these signs merely for her own pleasure and ' as an exercise in art. Jerry Shoup put one of Jane's hex-signs on the old carriage house behind their home on Durkee Street. Neighbors who saw this hex-sign on the Shoup's building immediately wanted one of their own and started placing orders for Mrs. Shoup to fill. Jerry became interested and he too, started to paint hex­ signs. Jerry, an engineer at heart, paints his signs in precise geometric designs. Jane sticks to the more traditionalnex-signs. The signs are painted mostly with acrylic paints in bright colors. They are filled with smybolic fig­ ures. Little red birds, called distle-finks are very much in evidence. Hearts often show up to symlx>lize love. Stars are in prominence in many and the sun is often depicted. There is often a wavy line around the edges of the signs which depicts tran­ quility on the sea of life. Oak leaves and acorns also snow up on the signs from time to time. Ba rnei-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, haads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soon) Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you'll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Mtobvfle MidifM ' 01 3*2501 NmMi, Mkhigaa Mn. Thelma Barnes of Belle­ vue was a lunch guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Connie and Stephen Baxter visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Sunday.Mrs. Ethel Baxter was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum visited the latter's father Mr. Phillip Thomas in Grand Rapids Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Schipper of Jackson called on the latter's grandmother Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis and Wyman Gould attended the Allegan fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don. Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and fam­ ily, Mr. Bill Eastman, Mr. and Mn. Fred Corkins were callers of Mr. and Mn. George Sked­ gell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday afternoon. Mn. Donna Hickey and Mn. Dora Brown were in Hastings ' Friday. z. Mn. Dora Brown entertained The symbols all have a meaning and Jane can point out the meanings of many of them. The oak leaves and the acorns stand for long life and abundance. The sun is a symbol of happiness. Stars are prominent in most of the traditional de­ signs and many of them incorporate a large star with many other designs within it The signs are painted on circular pieces of hard­ board. / Through the summer the Shoups have painted many of these hex-signs. Many garages in Nashville and some barns out in the country have a Jane or Jerry Shoup hex-sign on them. One very satisfied neighbor of the Shoups ex­ plains. "I am more than happy with the results of this hex-sign. I bought one which depicts long life and already I have become an old man." The Shoup's hex-signs have traveled far. One is on a new garage in Port Sanilac and another: is proudly displayed on a travel trailer. The Shoups nave put forth no effort to sell these hex-signs. They have no sales program and they have actually painted them more tor their own pleasure than tor sale. However they have had many orders from people who want the signs painted for their houses or garages. Painting one sign takes the better part of a day and considerable in the way of paint. The price tag of the signs hardly covers tnis. Much of the compen­ sation for Jane and Jerry though is just the satisfac­ tion of creating something. Wednesday with a Stanley par­ tyMr. and Mn. Ralph F(ife of Beaverton, Mn. Francis Gear­ hart of Woodland and Mr. and Mb. Irwin Hoover of Battle Creek were callen of Mr. and Mb. Roy Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts at­ tended the Bible Church inClarksville Sunday night. Johny and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend with their father and grandparents. Mr. and Mb. Sumner Hartwell and Mr. and Mb. Glen Steele at­ tended the Alleghan fair Thun. called on Mn. Marion Schyler of Bellevue Sunday evening. Mb. Elizabeth Curtis is having a new well drilled. Mb. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary Circle Thursday after­ noon. License suspended Drives' licenses of 537 Michigan motorists were suspended and those of 28 were revoked during-the past week by the Michigan Department of State. The license of Jack Willard Main of Reed Street, Nashville. Michigan was included in the Thank you As a reminder I would like to thank all my friends and custom- | eB in Vermontville and Nashville for their loyal support the past 10 years that we were in the hardware I am now selling new Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles and Used Can for Fowler, Inc. in Charlotte. I invite you to check with me when­ ever you have automotive needs. OTUS MILLS Vermontville 259-7212 Charlotte 543-0200 �* 23. 1965 Maple Valley School District met at the 1965 Annual Financial Report foote a ILES DOCSIT W HATU VALLEY SCHOOLS CCWASATlVt BUT SZTIUMn (OLD) BALANCE SUET jon ». IMS MICHIGAN nItiOHAJ. BANK BUILDING Balance Sheet July 1. 1964 ASSETS Board of Education Maple Valley Schools Baghvilie-Vermontville, Michigan Accrued Intereat Racetreble Balance Sheet Jum 30, IMS 2.269.33 135.41 2.423.12 126.29 ___ M2 ------ M2 TOTAL ASSETS In harmony with previous engagement we have made an examination of the financial records of the Maple Valley Schools for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1965.. The child accounting audit was made October 2, 1964 and reported under date of October 10, 1964 to th* Board. LIABILITIES DEBT RETIRE** (OLD) FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES AMD FUND EQUITY Our examination was made In harmony with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included tent check* and such otherprocedures deemed advisable under the circumstances. Respect fully Bubtnitted FOOTE S ILES CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Z-42963 Garden Club meets EXHIBIT "OB" MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS STATEMENT OF FUNDS PROVIDED AND APPLIED FOR TIB FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. IMS DEBT RETIREMENT FUNDS The Norton School District #5 was annexed prior to the June 30 closing and this report covers their fiscal year also. In our opinion the etetetaents presented herewith show fairly the financial position of the Maple Valley Schools at June 30, 1965 and the operating results for the fiscal year then ended. S0¥K*.0L.nmg§ Local Sourcea: 1964 Tax Roll Intereet on Delinquent Tax Collections Intereet on Investments and Bids 1M2 Tax Roll Increase 77.27S.34 106.4S 975.20 27J1 7P.4Q3,3I TOTAL FUNDS PROVIDED APPlXCATIOBi OF PUMPS Reduction in Bonded Debt: Redemption of Bonda Intereet Peid on Bonda Francis L. Foote EXHIBIT "GA" MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS ♦COMPARATIVE GENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30. 1965 Cash Ln Bank Texas Receivable Beginning Balance Sheet July 1. 1964 Ending Balance Shoot June 30. IMS 22.39 83. IM. 79 10.00 98.173.56 13.949.9B S75.1O 1,524.67 13,093.06 535.00 2,050.53 3.363-30 20,000.00 48,010.41 ------- feMi 68,075.26 6.865.38 3,134.09 197.31 10.1H.7S Decrease in Liabilities: Interest on Unaatured Bonds 133,34 TOTAL FUNDS APPLIED ASSETS Cash Ln Bank Accounts Receivable Taxa* Racaivabla Prepaid Ineurence Interest Receivable LIABILITIES -0- Beginning Balance Sheet Cash Ln Bank Unpaid Taxes Receivable Accrued Interest Receivable 1,211.511.1* 75CL0S LIABILITIES GENERAL FUND I.262.261.24 FUND EQUITY TOTAL LIABILITIES 6 FUND EQUITY 154.139.00 Tranetore Iron Other Dletricte 363.000.00 3.201.00 7.276.00 jjiroo ?5Q.?M 31 EXHIBIT "BSAO" MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS COMPARATIVE BUILDING AND SITE (OLD) BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30. 1M5 Beginning Balance Sheet S33.46S.00 ASSETS 12.00 20.00 Invent Cash in Bank Unpaid Taxes Rcceivabla Accrued Intereet Receivable Mt.00 534.3S7.00 TOTAL FUWDS PROVIDED imanff ct rwt Instructional AdBiaisaaation Ending Balance Sheet 6-30-65 TOTAL ASSETS EXHIBIT "G1 MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS ETATEXNT OF FUNDS PROVIDED AND APPLIED FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1M5 State Sourcea - Direct MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ ASSETS Dlatrict Annexed June 14. 1965 0 Ending Balance Sheet 6-30-65 ■ r.- - 10.023.32 y>oie TOTAL ASSETS IQ.443.3Q H-PH-33 10.563.50 11,011,» LIABILITIES FUND EQUITY 353,121.00 21,266.00 292.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND EQUITY Tranenortatl 44,093.00 15,144.00 4,503.00 20,547.00 ■XfrLW EXHIBIT "B8B" MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS STATEMENT OF FUNDS PROVIDED AMD APPLIED FDR T« FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. IMS BUILDING AND SITE FUNDI (OLD AND MEW) S16.013.00 14.979.00 526.00 HCTCTCT TMB Intereet Resaleable TOTAL FUm APPLIED The Garden Club met Tues­ day September 7th at the home of Mn. Arthur Pennock. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mn. Floyd Tit manh. Mn. Fred Ackett showed us pictures and told of several trips they had taken. The scenery ano flowen shown were beauti • ful Mn. Edith Jones won the doot prize of a lovely bouquet of asten (flower of the month) con­ tributed by Mn. Jesse Garlinger. Delicious refreshments were served by Mn. Zoe Gillen, Mn. Edith Jones and Ms. Arthur Pen. nock. Before going home the ladies enjoyed touting the yard and in specting Mn. Pennock's many lovely flowen. Maple Grove EXHIBIT BSAIr MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS COMPARATIVE BUILDING AND SITE (NEW) BALANCE SHEET JUNE 30, 1965 GENERAL FUND EQUITY Total General Fund LLabilitlee 4 Equity the Farm Mr. Run 1 gave and Home enjoyed by a fine talk all very much. The president was abaent and the meeting was called to order by the vice president Elsie Cogs­ well Just the usual business meeting and it was turned over to the program committee. Mb, Ed Kraft . She gave a fine read­ ing. "Casey it the Bat. ". Mr. Perry gave us a talk on their crip to Battle Creek where they visited the Radar plant. We had an anniversary cake in honor of Mr. and Mn. May­ nard Perry's 54th weddinc anni­ versary. Pictures also were taken. After the program games were played and we had a very enjoy, able afternoon. 141.60 53-'.. 357.0-9 -CoMeodlty Credit Corp. >1,637.56 2g2_.25 32,066. SB Mr. and Mn. Bernard Deyarmond and son of Potterville were Sunday afternoon callen of Mn. Worth Green and Jack. Mn. Alberta Gardner enter­ tained the LAS on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. M. C. Sihler from Chicago came Friday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz for a few days vacation on Saturday and Sunday they made a trip into northern Michigan. Glenn Skidmore has entered Community College, Bruce Hunt goes to Grand Rapids, and Linda Wolf to a college in Illinois. Mr. and Mn. Arden Schantz and Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz went to Mt. Pleasant Friday for their daughter, Charlene. . Mn. David Murphy and daugh­ ter from Nashville were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Heber Foster. Mt. and Mb. Orlie Van Syckle of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Blair Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mn. Heber Foster at­ tended the open house for Lee Sunton's 90th birthday on Sun­ day at the home of Mn. Eliza­ beth Smith in Dowling. Mr. and Mn. Victor Schantz and >Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz were recent callen of Nir. and Mn. Bruce Brown and son of Bellevue and Mr. and Mr*. Vic­ tor Schantz Jr. and son of Nash­ ville. EXHIBIT •’DAT1 MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS 28-479.10 60.S6S.9S JUNE 30. 1963 FECK REDUCTION IN ASSETS June 30. IMS 43.076.03 TOTAL FUNDS PROVIDED CT rv»w 3,367.53 EXPENDITURES 1,092.171.OS BE READY FOR SCHOOL IN A NEW HAIRSTYLE INCREASE X* ASSETS intereet Receivable TOTAL PUNM APPLIED THE FULL AUDIT REPORT IS AVAILABLE FOR FURTHER PERUSAL IN THE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE CALL OL3-3901 VIVA'S BEAVTY SHOP �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, September 23, 1965 BOX SPRING & MATTRESS REG. $59. 95 QUEEN SIZE • MATTRESS & BOX SPRING REG. 129. 95 MAPLE BED. BOX SPRING & MATTRESS COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED--COMPLETE STUDIO COUCH SET $100 SET $7995 $5995 $5995 on Chairs REG. $49. 95 REG. 79.95 REG. 89.95 SALE PRICE $20. 00 30. 00 48. 00 56. 00 LOOK FOR THE \\ I! 'v/ ON THE POCKET IE MARK If thU garment ahould prove defective RDUND-UP BLUE BELL INC. MEN'S BOY'S MISSES REGULAR AND STRETCH PRICES $1.9845.98 Welcome, gals, to our BIG BID, BIC BARGAINS! * - ROUND-UP WE’VE "ROUNDED UP" SOME MIGHTY NICE BARGAINS, PARDNERS YOU’D BETTER "CORRAL" THESE WHILE THEY LAST! PIECE GOODS--Wash & Wear, values to 59#, yd. $ . 37 . Flannel values to 49#, yd. . 34 JERSEY GLOVES--Men's and boy's sizes, pr. .27 CANDY--Kitchen fresh! Just received Choice of Choc. Peanuts Bridge Mix Choc. Stars or Peanut Clusters, lb. .48 LADIES BLOUSES--Roll Sleeve, U.S. made $1. 77 MEN’S SOX—Cushion Sole, White, 4 pr. . 83 BOXED CARDS— All Occasion, $1. 00 Value, bx. . 66 KNEE SOX--Orlon, darks with pattern, 98# Value, pr.. 73 INSOLES--Men's and Ladies' Reg. 49# ea. 2 pr . 59 ASH TRAYS--Metal, Sparkling Colors, 15# Value . 09 THE "NEW LOOK" IN NASHVILLE " ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" KELLEY'S 5< T01 STORE NASHVILLE THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. �IF FOR SOME REASON ... failed to take advan­ tage OF OUR KITCHEN TOOL AND YOU GLEEM*£? Toothpaste SECRET SUPER JS. PRELL Concentrate CUTLHtY OFFB OR r YOU WANT £U TO COMPUTE YOUR SHOR ADO £.5 kVASHJNE Pet. Jelly * 4$h WGA ALCOHOL This Coupon Worth 50'© STEAK KNIFE Stainless Steel R.oul»r Prk< R1.1R Serrated Yo» S»»« .SR With rt>i> coupon $.6J COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT 25. 1955 EXTRA PROS YOU MAY DO SO . a. W THS WfflC USE THE CUP COUPONS AT THE RIGHT ■ FOR ADDITIONAL. SAVWGS This Coupon Worth BUY 'EM BY THE BUSHEL' 50/ toward the purchase oe an' Combination U. S. No. 1 And Utility Grade, Ideal For lunch Boxes! CUTLERY ITEM (EXCEPT PARING KNIFE) MICH FLAVOR-BEST MclNTOSH (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM) 2FPLES COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT 25, 1955 IGA TABLE TREAT nvS.VAliUABLE- COUPON White Bread This Coupon Worth TOWARD THE PURCHASE O' anNUk CUTLERY ITEM (EXCEPT PARING KNIFE) ITS ROUBOIFTMfflCA (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM) COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT. 25. 1965" farmer Peets This Coupon Worth 10*© TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY KITCHEN TOOL "HEY PODNAH YOU II (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM) AL'S CORNER This week is the Annual Del Monte Roundup and what a Roundup it is--Maker's have the prices on this nationally advertised brand that beats ’em all, and we've j got merchandise piled real high for this very special event. Check and compare price and come to Maker's and save money, not stamf£. We have held over the cutlery and kitchen tools for this week to give you all a last chance to com­ plete your sets--use your books or the coupons in this aa—this is the last week, In an effort to save water in the New York. New Jersey area some supermarkets were giving away paper plates. How would you like a water shortage here girls--no more dishes to do. DR MONTE RICH TOMATO COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT. 25, >955 FARMS pars <Mr.Au BINS FOR FLAVORRA GOOD nbs. rout ooa Of WHOU OK 9W«HMR DBLM0NTE&? 1II M VALUABLE COUPON Thip Coupon Worth 20/ © TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY KITCHEN TOOL (LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ITEM) COUPON GOOD THRU SEPT DEL MONTE SLICED, HALVED 25, ITOS Sr THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday. Septem ber 23. 1965 ■[VALUABLE COUPON �TAKE A TIP FROM THE OLD WRANGLER, "Da MONTE DAN" and hHch upyous busty buckboard and proceed al a full gallop Io yonder IGA store for this fence-bustin' Del Monte Foods Round-Up! Don't be left out in the pasture be sure and get your share of these thorobred Del Monte vittles at phsgmidtal prices. DR MONTE, NUTRITIOUS DU MONTI Spinach PEACHES ZESTY. DEL MONTE Chili Sauce DR MONTE TASTY Zucchini MAXWELL HOUSE fra/ on] COFFEE <ra/ o»») SOTTED □ MonoH s s count noun MARGARINESWISS CHEESE STDSVBEDRIES *37> DINNERS :se :s laoy aoaoers naot ICE CREAM . . « (jiaos m FROZEN AWAKE MAKIRS^ Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, September 23. 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Callers of Mrs. Lanah Fisher last week were Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Greenville, Mrs. Glenn Town­ send, Mrs. Grace Chaffee. Mrs. .Eleanor Merrick of Hastings. Mrs. ; Doris McDonald of Middle Lake, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Chaffee and 4 children of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gamble ofCharlotte. Z Mrs. Lanah Fisher was the din­ ’ ner and lunch guest Sunday of Mrs. Clarence Shaw, also on Friday; Mn. Shaw was the lunch guest of Mrs. Emma Campbell on Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawes-Sunday. Mrs. Emily Hafner left Satur­ day for Grand Rapids to visit the Frank Levandowski family'Anne Mayo). She will also visit her niece Mrs. Ted Streeter of Cedar Springs, returning home in about a week. Miss Genevieve Hafner left Detroit Friday for Los Angeles, from there she flies to Tokyo. Japan. Other points of interest she will visit are Formosa, Hong Kong, Thailand and then Haw­ aii, returning to Detroit Oct 10. Mrs. Gary Hill (Dawn Howard) and Terri and Todd Gillett of Marshall visited Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett Tuesday. Mrs Donald Fox'and sons shopped in Lansing Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lawrey and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond Jr. were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and family. Keith Nelson of Lansing was a Sunday caller of Mrs. V. B Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss at the lake. Mrs. Hilda Baas attended the meetings of the Michigan His­ torical Association at Marshall Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Rdsey entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Golah Appelman Rasey. Those present were Mrs. Hilda Chase. Mrs. Effie Leh­ man. Mrs. Audrey Appelmari, Mrs. Beatrice Kuetfer, Mrs. Lucy Velte, Mrs. Gertrude Curtis. Mrs. Sue Sprague and of course Mrs. Rasey. Tne guest of honor was pleasantly surprised and received many gifts. Refreshments of cake, jello and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith have been attending some of the AABC ball games at Battle Creek Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith helped Lee Stanton celebrate his -Oth birthday at Dowling Sunday. Social Science News Several of our "old"graduates have visited us. We are happy to have them drop in. Our visi­ tors have been Janet and Jean­ ette Heinze. Marcia Edmonds. Joe Mahar. David Bruce. Bill Thompson. Roy Collier, and Karen Liebhauser. Janet and Jeanette were ready to return to town Saturday making repairs on his house, the C. K, Brown house Miss Alice Fisher is home again after visiting the David Linters in St. Louis. Miss Mary Porteau of the State Library, a library consultant met with the Putnam library Board Thursday evening. Mrs. Loraine Dingman and Miss Marty Jane Lind spent Tues­ day evening with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson and daughter of Pennfield were Sun­ day dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Harold Jones and son Harley were after­ noon callers. Miss Merlene Jones of WMU and Bronson Hospital called on her grandmother Friday evening. Mrs. Earl Furlong and Mrs. Donald Fox visited Mrs. Vivian Neimeyer in her new home at Grand Ledge Thursday. Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Fisher of De­ troit visited her mother Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter Sunday. &«.««« high school. They thought our new school was beautiful The World Geography classes have been studying outer space­ stars and planets. We have two bovs who want to be astronauts. Clyde Jewell brought a tele ■ scope. We have all enjoyed looking through it. American Government classes are studying village and city­ governments. Wemave learned our village officials and dis­ cussed their duties. We have used our first news filmstrip of VEC News Reporter. The title was "What’s Going On. ” It was an introduction to our future filmstrips to help cre­ ate an interest in current events. The film emphasized the im­ portance of YOU in our world society. It is your constitutional right to be informed. It is necessary we have a free press. Our quotation on the board is. "Geography has made us neigh­ bors. History has made us friends Economics lias made us part­ ners, and necessity has made us allies. " John F. Kennedy. Danny Wyant brought us an interesting article on underwater archeology. Indian Caves have been found in the rocks under Lake Michigan near Fayette. Michigan. It is believed these caves were inhabited by Indians 3000 B. C. They believe Lake Michigan was 350 feet below its present level between 6000­ 4000 B.C. Frank Dunham brought an arti­ cle on the new Pitman or ITA alphabet. 100, 000 children will learn the new alphabet this year. Educators believe 805> of all schools in US will be using it next year. The new alphabet has 44 symbols. Examples of a few words were mie-my, ie-1, turtlturtle. waz-was, puddl-puddle. There is only one sound for each symbol Arlene Goege brought us a story of Fatima, the day the sun came so close to the earth that the wet ground and wet clothes •of people dried instantly. Bruce Higdon brought us a most inspiring story about Bill Glass, defensive end for the Cleveland Browns. We read the story to our Seniors. Subscribe Now! NASHVILLE NEWS MANUFACTUUM OF QUALITY HEATIN* ANO Alt CONDITIONIN* fQVIPMINT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 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 IN DOWNTOWN investment problems? HCB's trust service can help you! Avis, Bendix,Consolidated... Defiance, Evans,Ford... Standard, Tranter, Universal... you name it, we're familiar with it. Let our Trust Department wade through that maze of tape.. .you get the most ex­ perienced service and MOST COMPLETE RECORD^ in Hastings... only at HCB, or course! Hustings Citq Hunh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yeers DETROIT /I >4f3edcdJ27FAMILY RATES Mt Chart* fir Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. __ tae rooms wm uni ITULLER || FACIN6 BRAND CIRCUS PARK �Announce engagement KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IN HEAT, eFLEXIBLE • • SHATTER PROOF • LASTS FOR YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopf of 609 Reed St. announce the en­ gagement of their daughter Lois Russell to Donald Adams of Blufton, Indiana. An October 30 wedding has been planned. Church women plan for World Community Day Sa Yd Celebrate anniversary Just Cut and Tack On Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pulpaff celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary at Mota's in Battle Creek. -WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O- KEIHL HARDWARE On Monday they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Puf- ' paff, and with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Pufpafi' and families. get a recipe call a friend shop by phone phone a repairman THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, Sept. :mber 23, 1905 Representatives from Barry County churches and officers of United Church Women met for a board of managers meeting Friday morn­ ing. September 17. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Hastings. Mrs. Fred Bower, president, called the meeting to make preparations for World Community Day in November and to close the year's work ending in December ’ During the summer 112 health kits assembled by women's groups and Bible schools were taken to Ionia for distribution among the mi­ grant workers there. Mrs. Herbert Wedel is migrant chairman for UCW here. A letter was read from Mrs. R. L. Abbey at the Barry County Medi­ cal Care Facility thanking the group for the lighted picture. Sail­ man's "Head of Christ. ” given by cooperating churches for the cha­ pel area there. Churches which have contributed^ to this project are Middleville Methodist, Hastings Church of God. Quimby Methodist, Hastings Evangelical United Brethren, Welcome Corners Methodist. Hastings First Methodist, and Woodland Church of the Brethren. Any money which is given beyond the balance still needed will be used toward the project of helping to furnish the proposed new Medita­ tion Room at Pennock Hospital. A committee from the board of United Church Women will meet with a representative from the Ministerial Association and with Mr. John Bay. hospital administra­ tor, to discuss plans for this room. Mrs. Bower announced that on a national and a local level. Uni­ ted Church Women approves the work of UNICEF, and urged partici­ pation in the collection taken by school children at Halloween. UCW also sponsors CROP'S new program of SHARE-A-LOAF. Money col­ lected for this purpose is to be sent directlyncrCROP, not to the UCW treasurer. . Mrs. Glen Brower, chairman for World Community Day, discussed plans for this event, to be held Friday. November 12. 1965 at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, corner of E. Grand and East St., in Hastings. It will begin with a 12:30 pm cooperative luncheon. The theme this year is "Laity's Mission in World Affairs" for International Cooperation Year. At that time the Sew 'n Send sewing kits and the children's smocks for Latin America are to be brought in. plus 100 per pound for ship­ ping charges. These are the projects for Church World Service this year. Abo welcome will be remnants of material and yarn of all lengths, or additional sewing supplies. With the dedication of these gifts, United Church Women will be sending them "to Latin America with love." Hot Lunch Menu What a wonderful thing the telephone is in getting you through the busy day! And how little it costs! Part of the Sept 29 to Oct. 1 MONDAY Chili and crackers Peanut butter sandwiches Celery stick, peach, cheese milk, cookie TUESDAY Mashed potatoes, hamburg gravy Cabbage salad, bread & butter Plum, cheese, milk, jelly WEDNESDAY Hot dog on bun Buttered green beans Apple cobbler, milk, cheese THURSDAY Mashed potatoes,cream chicken Buttered peas, bread & butter Vanilla pudding/pineapple Cheese, milk FRIDAY Macaroni & cheese Tuna fish sandwiches Carrot stick, milk, cookie Fruit jello IT S TRUE A good toolc and remedy will do woadtrl for yowr health. Be sore It is made from pare herbs eod oof from harmfol dope or chemi­ cal drags which ottos have oewaoted side effects. Yoe cast bay a better toolc thaa O-JIBWA BITTERS, the all-herb modiciao made from God's herbs. This famees remedy has broeght safe effective resells to mlllioes dor­ ig the past SO years god caa help yea toe. 0 JIB WA BITTERS INVESTIGATE ELECTRIC HEATING IT’S "YEARS AHEAD” If you’re planning to build a new home, remodel your present one or replace your heating plant, be sure to investigate all the exclusive features of modern electric heat. You’ll be impressed with its carefree, worry-free, dependable operation, the individual room thermostats, the sunshine-clean, even heat... and pleasantly surprised at the savings in maintenance, repair and decorating costs. And you’ll agree that Electric Heating is ’’years ahead” in comfort, convenience and investment value. Mail this Coupon... Get the Facts CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NEW LOW RATE...CUTS ELECTRIC HOME HEATING 19% Pt»osdf tend FREE Electric Home Heating BooM«l Send information about how I con qualify for SI00 in,tollai»on allowance- DONWith ’T cau Eght Your F-0-6* DOWN 'Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS, that is. Cover all openings , NOW (doors. windows, (xirches) that let in cold winter drafts. Just cut Wurp'. fl.EX-O-GI.ASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp's genuine, crystal-clear FI.EX-O-GI.ASS holds IN heat—keeps OUT cold. You'll save up to 40% on fuel costs . . . lx* snug and warm all winter long. EI.EX-O-GI.ASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90c a square yard at your kx*al hard­ ware or lumlx-r dealer. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 23, 1965 hen's Column The score of last week's game was a little disappointing, being in Lakewood's favor. 20-0. but the boys showed that they're in real high spirits and aim to keep fighting. The game this week will be at Wayland. An classes are rapidly making progress under the supervision of Miss Pratt; she has been quo­ ted saying, "Everyone is an art­ ist in one way or the other. " Un­ believable, isn't it! , Juniors are proudly showing off ,-their new class rings which were delivered Monday morning. The design this year is modern and has an M v on the crest, and a variety of color in the sunken stone set. Two new pay telephones were also installed in the school last week for the student's use. Good luck to the MV Lions this Friday night! SOCIAL NOTES MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matron's Club will meet at the Masonic Temple Monday evening Sept 27th. Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Victor Higdon will be co-hostesses. LAUREL CHAPTER Laurel Chapter # 31, OESwill hold Advanced Officers Night > on Sept. 28th. Memorial at 7:30 pm. Degrees at 8:00 pm. Nyla Watrous, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 24 Robert Max Hosmer, Jr. SEPTEMBER 25 James Allen Williams Ray Burd Allen Brace SEPTEMBER 26 Danny Wyant Diane Bursley SEPTEMBER 27 Robert Angwin Julie Ann Cogswell SEPTEMBER 28 Ethel Curtis Kristine Lynette Wood SEPTEMBER 29 Jeffery Lee Weiler Jean Reid SEPTEMBER 30 Ellen Jean Sheppard ANNIVERSARIES SEPTEMBER 27 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull SEPTEMBER 30 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde - CHERYL PENFOLD Mayo DUtricl MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday guests of Mrs. Murphy's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagerman at Sumner, Mich. Mr. and Mb. Lee Mapes spent Saturday in Lansing with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook at Woodland Saturday evening. The Mayo Community Club met at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon and elected officers and made plans for their Fall Fair to be held in November. Mrs. Virginia Curtis entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting is with Mrs. Alta Linsley in October. Mrs. Josephine Mapes called on her sister, Mrs. Sarah Martens in the Evans District Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Della Randall of Clare, Mich, spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte spent Friday with her parents, the Linsleys. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jarrard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. I'pr in out tills Loyal fans will travel Friday night with the Maple Valley Lions as they go to meet the Wayland team. This picture shows some of the action of last week’s game with the Lakewood Vikings. --News Photo Green were brought to the Fremire Cemetery tor burial Thurs­ day. She wasji daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green. once resident here. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Maud, Mrs. Ray Hawkins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Saturday in honor of Elwood's birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Fiftythird wedding anniversary. They spent the evening at Larry Wright's for icecream and cake in honor of Bradley Wright's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Later thev called on Mr. and Mrs. Anson King. FARGO Gives You Local Choices... Mrs. Neil Crabtree underwent surgery at Pennock Hospital Sept. 15. Mrs. Crabtree's grandparents, Mr. and Mn. August Filter, her father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Amil Filter visited her on Sun­ day from Adrian. 1. FARGO 94 2. FARGO 100 3. FARGO XXX The new phone number for Carl Tuttle, Assessor, is 653­ 6867. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Zemke called on Mrs. Bill Treat and family of Bellevue Friday eve • ning. Larry Gearhart and family spent Sunday at Archie Martin's. Art Pennock and daughter Mary visited Margareta Zemke Friday night. The remains of Miss Nellie plus Octane Ethyl Great "Between” Gasoline Fill'er LP....FARGO! Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry spent last Monday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtis of Lansing. Mrs. Gaila Eiman and friend of Battle Creek called her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mr. and Mb. Burl Will of Hastings and Mrs. Helen Green were mis Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller of Kalamo Sunday afternoon. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVIliE, MICHIGAN JUST ARRIVED smartest newest most MRS. RAY HAWKINS Nashville Baptist Youth group has begun its fall meet­ ings. The officers for this year are as follows: Kendall Dennis, pres­ ident; Dave Shilton, vice presi­ dent; Anetta Reid, secretary; Janet Dennis, treasurer. The youth meetings will be held at 6:30 Sunday evenings. Octane Regular Thirty-one of the Barry County retired teachers and employees group enjoyed dinner at Foote's Restaurant Saturday at 12:30. Then they went to the Holman Art Gallery, to Rev. Gibson's to see his rock collection and to Mr. Fred Ackett’s to see his rocks. The next meeting in October will be held at the Hotel Has­ tings on October 16th. All COSTUME Tcjll JEWELRY 1 \ CLASSIFIED ADS NECKLACES EARRINGS PINS BRACELETS NOVELTIES $1. 00 and $2. 00 ITEMS BEAUTIFUL PINS AND EARRING SETS $2. 95 WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT AND SEE ALL THE NEW THINGS FOR FALL WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTS YOW RIDiKY IEXALL STORE 4 �THE ly. September 23. 1905 DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Ml SC. FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE Ramo & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring---Coin trading, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 . tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p y FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doon, 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 For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. Use our facili­ ties for inside winter storage. M-66 in Nashville. OL32851, OL3-6074.- 16-22c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc FOR RENT * FOR RENT--4 room furnished • apartment, 257 1/2 Fuller St. Call Mrs. Victor Brumm. OL33957. 17-tfc FOR RENT--Sleeping rooms with bathroom service oy day or week. 217 Maple St. 16-17p REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE--? room house, 410 N. State St., Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment. Call OL32822. 12-tfc WANTED * * WANTED- light plumbing work. M. J. Perry. Ph. 653-6895. 17-20p MISC. FREE—for removing debris, lum­ ber ftom barn blown down by storm. OL3-8441. 17p GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW HAIRDO FOR SALE—Redbone Bluetick pups. Carroll Wells, 259-3314. FOR SALE--1 year from certified Avon seed wheat, cleaned and treated. S2. 00 per bushel. Ed. Ainsworth. CL9-3344. 15-17c FAITH Book Shop, 102 N. Main Opening date Sept 27 at 9:00. Phone 653-3491 16-17p AVON CALLING—with lovely gifts for all--only 5 Avon shopping days 'til Christmas' Let your Avon representative help you select the Perfect . gift! Specials from 990. In Nashville call: Sonya Kjergaard, OL3-2721. Annella Noddins, OL3-2601. 17tfc ' MERCHANDISE MART—Friday October 1, 9:30 am to 7:00 pm. Methodist Community House. Lunch counter, good used clothing, baked goods, ' produce, bazaar, white ele­ phant table. 16-18c FOR SALE—Good winter coat size 40, color gray, trim, black fur. OL3-6032. 17-18c FOR SALE--Registered Corriedale rams, Carroll Wells. 259-3314. 15-17c_______ ______________ FOR SALE—Clarinet used 1 mo. Original price $134. Will sell for $75. Call Mrs. Harry Planck. OL 3-6967______________ 17c PUBLIC SUPPER at Maple Leaf Grange Saturday, September 25, serving 5-8 pm. Fried chicken, biscuit and gravy, homemade rolls & pie. Adults $1. 25, children 12 & under, 600. 17c LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drugs.____ 17-29p FOR SALE--Queen Anne dining table with 4 chairs, 3 exten­ sion leaves. OL3-2832. 17-18c FOR SALE--tomatoes for juice and canning .Some sweet com by bushel. Paste tomatoes. Sweet and hot peppers by bush­ el. Order after 5 o'clock. Also house trailer for rent Ronald Graham. OL3-2371. U3J2___________________________ _ MUM PLANT special— 3 for $1. 00, Thursday & Friday, 23rd and 24th only on yellow carnations, pink & bronze Queen; others 500. Plant now and enjoy many yean of blooms in your own yard. Harris Moore. 1/2 mi. east of Ionia Rd. on M79. Looken wel­ come. 17p MARKETS September 17, 19G5 Feeder pigs . Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 12. 00-20. 00 30. 00-34. 00 26. 00-30! 00 15. 00-24. 00 17. 00-22. 50 12. 00-lu 20 lv. 00-19. 00 23. 50-24. 20 23. 00-23. 50 19. 00-21. 50 1 . 00-19. 00 17. 00-22. 00 19. 00-24. 40 Top Calf. $34. 00. Evert John­ ston, Woodland Top Hogs. $24. 20, Hubert Bar­ num. Woodland Top Lambs. $24.40, Duane Gray Lake Odessa PAYMENT PRICE INSURANCE PROTECTION no extra cort Sta-Ctoon* hoot improver additive conTunioni BUDBET PLAN TRY OUR STA-WARM SERVICE •very protection for your peace of mind and physical comfort Gerald A Kent OL 3-8351 013-6951 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR EATON COUNTY Sept 25—Fall Achievement fot 4-H clubs, 4-H building, 8:03 pm. Sept. 25 to Oct. 2--National 4-H Club Week 8ARRY COUNTY Sept 24-25--4-H Saddle Club Jr. Leaders Conference Camp Kett. Sept 30 to Oct 1--4-H Leaders "Awards Conference Camp Kett. RUMMAGE & BAKE SALE Friday, Sept. 24 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 25 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Makers building in Vermontville Sponsored by Vermontville Women's Club 1AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and •AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING LARGE GRADE A DAIRY FARM—Nice modern 3 bedroom home, barns and two large silos, with power unloaders, all milking e­ quipment, pricea to sell on terms. 189 GRADE A DAIRY FARM--133 acres workland; modem 7 room home; 2 barns with attached loafing area, silo, milkbouse, gar­ age, toolshed; 40 acres alfalfa; this is a good, well located farm, priced to sell with only $5, 000. 00 down. 130 ACRE FARM--about 100 acres tillable; nice modern 9 room home; basement barn and other outbuildings; terms or owner might consider trade for other property. 86 ACRE FARM ON CLOVERDALE ROAD—just off M-66; modern 7 room home with oil furnace, new aluminum siding; good base­ ment barn and several outbuildings; 70 acres of very good work­ land, crops included if sold soon. Terms or trade for small acre­ age. 80 ACRE FARM--offered for first time; 8 room home with furnace and bath; barn, granary, comcrib, garage and hog house; 60 acres tillable heavy loam soil Immediate possession. 4tt ACRES—of good productive land in Kalamo Township; no buildings, crops included might trade on larger farm. 30 ACRES--7 room modem home; small barn, poultry house; mostly pasture land; only $u. 000. 00 with low down payment. MULLIIGiN—7 room home in nice condition; large lot and garden spot, garage, only $1, 000. 00 down. LISTINGS NEEDED--on all types of property; due to increased activity in real estate we need listings of all kinds. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and thought­ fulness during the time of the death of our mother, M ts. Seeley Orr. We also appreciated the flowers and cards sent at this time. We especially want to thank the Rev. Lester DeGroot of the Baptist church, the Vogt Fun­ eral Home, the pallbearers, and the Missionary Circle of the Baptist church for the dinner. We want to thank Mn. LaMar who was the organist and any others who were so kind. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell and family Mr. and Mn. A. L. Beystrum 17C and family '‘JaCoie’ In case of financial puncture get a BANK RATE LOAN I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the gifts, flow­ en and cards received during my stay in the hospital Stella Mater 17c . ’UUI|v NATIONAL BANK KATHl. C'UEI.K �Dinner honors couple NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1965 JUNIOR Schedule Schedule Sept. 23 WAYLAND HOME Sept. 24 WAYLAND AWAY Sept. 30 HAMILTON HOME Oct. 1 HAMILTON AWAY Oct. 7 PENNFIELD AWAY Oct 8 PENNFIELD HOME Oct. 14 OPEN Oct. 15 Boys'Training School HOME Oct. 21 CALEDONIA AWAY Oct. 22 CALEDONIA HOME Oct. 28 BELLEVUE . HOME Oct. 29 BELLEVUE AWAY Nov. 4 HOME . Nov. 5. MIDDLEVILLE AWAY MIDDLEVILLE Nov. 12 All Junior Varsity Game Time - 7:00 Hastings motor OLIVET Maple Grove Sales NO TRADE-IN CLEARANCE SALE The Following Cars As Is NO TRADE 59 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. V3 $I 60 DODGE WAGON 4 dr. 59 FORD 2 dr. V8 ‘ 60 DODGE 4 dr. Seneca 59 CHEVROLET 4 dr6cyL 61 FALCON 2 dr 57" VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr 54 DODGE 1/2 Ton Pickup 57 DODGE 4 dr. V8 200 395 250 495 150 250 395 150 295 MANY MORE AS IS SPECIALS! PLUS SEVERAL ONE OWNER LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM For the Best Terms and Values in Town See the Dodge Boys CLARE RITSEMA OR RED BENNETT AT Hastings Motor Sales sates Lot on South Mtcmgan across from the Food Center 220 E State St., Hastings, Mich WI5-2454 WI5-3903 MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN (Delayed) Wilbur Bennett Jr., the older son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ben­ nett, Sr. went to Detroit to en­ list in the Navy. He had been accepted and was sent to Great Lakes to Camp Moffett fortrain­ ing in Medics. He had been employed at Community Hospi­ tal in Battle Creek as an orderly in Central Service. Success to you Wilbur! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock took their younger daughter Elaine to the Michigan School for the Deaf at Flint Labor Day Monday. She has been en­ rolled for some time but there wasn't room until this school year. She will make good prog­ ress as she is a very bright child. The annual Harvest Service was held Sunday evening in the South EUB church. Rev. Holo-peter from the Nashville church gave the sermon. There was a beautiful display of vegetables, flowers and some baking. Sunday Sept. 19 the Dunham school reunion will be held in the basement of the South EUB church after Sunday services. Bring own table service and dishes for the carry-in dinner. Coffee, sugar and cream pro­ vided. Come early and enjoy food for the souL Sunday school at 10 and worship service at 11 o’clock. Can your car stop as it should? Have you. tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe,. to resurface unevenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Phone 259-7285 Vermontville Fix up your Driveway BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN JUST CALL US--OL3-279,! WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH PRODUCTS , I —■ AWAY Saturday evening Mrs. Louise Fender and daughter Ann visited Ann's sister Judy who is a student in WMU. The Dunham school reunion was held in the South EUB church basement, Sunday after the Sunday services. There were 36 present, coming from Battle Creek, Nashville, Charlotte, Marshall. Hastings, locally and Mr. Arthur Lawrence from Ohio who comes every year from Ohio. Mrs. Elver Barcroft and Mrs. Lloyd Owen had dinner with Mrs. Harry Babcock. Elaine Babcock was home over the weekend from Flint where she is enrolled in the Michigan School for the Deaf. Ann Fender now a studnet in Community College in Battle Creek. Mrs. Zelah Healy is much better from her recent illness. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS The Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Frey Wed. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Helen Randall spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newaygo. Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit came to Cnarlotte this Sunday afternoon to the Taylor-Fox home and she will help her cousin Mrs. Lillie Fox. Miss Lou Ella Frey and lady­ friend of Battle Creek callea on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and family and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Lulu Southern is going home with the Stowes for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East Lansing Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and daughter Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad and Terri visited Mrs. Lottie Evans and daughter and family ofJackson Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins observed their 25th wedding an­ niversary with open house at their home from 3 to 8 Sunday. Several relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eady of Grass Lake and son Mr. Charles Eddy of Michigan Center. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanderhelft and family of Livonia, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips and sons of De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellis and family of Grosse Pointe, M Mrs. Ray Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins of Lansing, Mrs. Perkins uncle. Mr. Howard Haines and daughter Betty Lou Haines of Lake Odessa and relatives and friends of Kalamo, Bellevue, Nashville Refreshments were served in­ cluding a beautiful cake. The party was given by their chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs James Per­ kins. Miss Janice Perkins. Ail enjoyed the pleasant day. Photo By Gladys Miller Mr. and Mrs. Maynard J. Perry, 219 Phillips St. will observe their 54th wedding anniversary Sunday. September 26. The Perrys came to Nashville three years ago from Kalamo where, with the exception of two years in Woodland, they liveo the rest of their married life. The former Edna Curtis, daugh­ ter of John F. and Carrie Curtis, and Maynard Perry, son of Clar­ ence and Etta Perry, were united in jaarriage at the home of the bride's parents in Kalamo town­ ship. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are mem­ bers of the Beigh Farm Bureau and the Kalamo Methodist church where Mr. Perry has Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & F;L served on the church board many years. While living in Kalamo town­ ship Mrs. Perry belonged to the extension group and a birthday club. M r. Perry served three years as a justice of the peace, was a director for nine years on the Eaton County Farm Bureau board, and was elected Eaton County president of the Glean­ ers Organization for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Perry have a son, Ernest, of Phoenix. Ariz.. a daughter. Mrs. Gaila Eiman of Battle Creek; five grandchilddren and three great-grandchil- ' dren. When the Senior Citizens club met Wednesday Sept. 15 the Perrys were specially honored with an anniversary cake. Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONG-BONED Calves at Less Cost R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contains the vitamins, proteins, minerals and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves at less Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nasnvilie MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. wayO � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-09-30.pdf f6de7effc57fc54ec907db4df8ab9dcd PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19u5 10 Cents a Copy VOLUME 93 Jackpot winner Friday, September 24th, Mr. Jim Shaw was waiting in one of the participating stores between 7:30 and 8:00 pm to collect $75 in script, which was held at Wheelers Citgo Service Station. This Friday the script will be worth $50. dedication speaker Dr. Ray Kehoe ot tne Bureau of School Services, University of Michigan, will be guest speaker at the Open House festivities of the new junior-senior high school scheduled for Sunday, October 10, at 3 pm. Plans for the Open House are being made by the board of edu­ cation with Supt. Carroll J. Wolff handling much of the de­ tail work. The new building, located midway between the commun­ ities of Vermontville and Nash­ ville, was ready for occupancy in September, although some of the equipment for various de­ partments is not installed yet Junior Varsity meets Hamilton 1 uc Maple Valley Junior; Var­ sity met Wayland last Thursday afternoon and lost to them by a score of 7-0. The defensive unit held the Wayland team scoreless despite i the fact that they were up against a much stronger and larger team. Coach Ralph Kirk said that the defensive team played the qual­ ity of ball needed for the Express­ way league. Kirk said the league is a tougher one than the one with which we were affiliated last year. Tne next Junior Varsity encoun­ F ter will be with Hamilton and will be played at the Fuller Street athletic field on Thursday at seven o'clock. Landscaping of the grounds got underway Monday in the area lo­ cated near the cafeteria. NUMBER 18 Trophy Elk at MSU Museum Maple Valley ties Wayland Penalties held back an eager Maple Valley eleven last Friday night as the team had to settle for a tie with Wayland, 13-13. Two Lion touchdowns were called back as a result of pen­ alties. Dick Baughman and Terry Bar­ tell scored touchdowns in the first half for Wayland, and Ma­ ple Valley came back in the second half to score with Ken Meade and Paul Goforth running for touchdowns. The tie leaves Maple Valley with a 0-1-1 mark. This was its first game in the Expressway League. The score by quarters: Maple Valley 0 0 6 7--13 Wayland 6 7 0 0--13 At the half-time ceremonies Maplfe Valley was down to the tune of 13 - 0. It was in the sec­ ond half of the game that the Lions showed most of their strength. Wtth'just one minute to go in the game. Maple Valley was knocking on the door. They were on the five yard line when a fumble lost the ball for them. If statistics are any indication Maple Valley should have won the game handily. Maple Valley controlled the ball for 40 plays and their opponants had it for only 14. Maple Valley covered 305 yards on the ground during the game. Goforth accounted for 200 yards gained. Steward made 9 tackles dur­ ing the game. Travel Trailer Rally here Arrangements have been mace uy Ralph Webster, Portland, Michi­ gan, Wagonmaster for the Happy Campers Trailer Club, to hold a travel trailer rally at the Nashville Speedway October 8, 9 and 10, 1965. If you see a lot of black berets around Nashville, October 8, 9 and 10th, don't panic! The French haven't invaded, it's just the Happy Campers Trailer Club, out to have a good time over the weekend. They are one of the twenty-three chapters in Michigan. A program of events for the trailerites will be printed in the Octo­ ber 6, issue. The largest elk taken in this state in modern times dwarfs museum artist John Hope of Michigan State University, who prepared it for display. The trophy'animal, donated to the university by Gary W. Loebrich of Sanford, Mich., who shot it during Michigan’s historic elk hunt last December, was recently added to the lineup of wildlife exhibits at the MSU Museum. Estimated to have had a live weight of almost 1,000 pounds, the big bull has the largest set of antlers examined by Conservation Department game biologists during the 1964 season. Its 16-point rack has a spread of 38 inches and beams measuring more than 50 inches on both sides. -Mich. Dept, of Conservation Church honors special members Sunday was a special day for members and friends of the Ver montville Congregational church. It marked two events, honoring all persons of the church who are 75 years old or older, and also the completion of a redecorating program which has been under­ way for the past several months. The morning worship hour, conducted by the Rev. Leonard Maunder, was directedprimarily to the older members of the con­ gregation, afterwhich a potluck dinner was served in the .Griswold room of the church. A total of 125 persons were seated around the banquet table. The Maple Valley Junior Varsity defensive squad lines up for their picture. In the back row» Carl Thomson, Dale Fisher (co-captain), Bill Dennis, Dan Vliek and Phil Heinze. In the front row: John Furlong, Wayne Gould, Chuck Corbin, Jim Shaw, Ron Keesler and Dave Ramsey. Way down in front of the team are the coaches, Ralph Kirk and Jim French. --News Photo VARSITY Schedul e JUNIOR Oct. 1 HAMILTON AWAY Sept. 30 HAMILTON HOME Oct. 8 PENNFIELD HOME Oct 1 PENNFIELD AWAY Oct. 15 Boys'Training School HOME Oct. 14 OPEN Oct. 22 CALEDONIA HOME Oct. 21 CALEDONIA AWAY Oct. 29 BELLEVUE AWAY Oct. 88 BELLEVUE HOME AWAY Nov. MIDDLEVILLE HOME AWAY All Junior Vanity Game Time * 7:00 Nov. S Nov. 12 MIDDLEVILLE OLIVET 4 The list of honored guests in­ cludes Mrs. Mattie McLaughlin , Mrs. Erie Orwick, George King, Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Mrs. Edith Alsover, Mrs. Marion Beck, Mrs. Alice Barningham, Mrs. Cora Dancer, Mrs. Clista Faust, Miss Norena Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Offley, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ward, Mrs. Blanch Thompson, Mrs. Iva Wil­ son, Pitt Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews, Mrs. A. W. Hill now of Charlotte and Mrs. Grace Sprague now of Lansing. A special cake with the letter­ ing "Welcome 75'ers" was a fea­ ture of the day. Two communities to share voting machines The governing ooaies oi Ver­ montville and Vermontville township have each approved the purchase of a voting machine. The two units will work together so that the two machines will be available for use at both village and township elections. The machines have not been deliv­ ered yet, but before the next elections come up the citizens will have been informed on the use of the new voting machines. The Vermontville village council will meet in regular ses­ sion on Tuesday, October 5. President Stan Trumble states his council is presently concern­ ed with several projects includ­ ing drain, road, curb and gutter. At the last council meeting a representative from Williams & Works met with the group to dis­ cuss formation of a planning commission. This cannot be made up of council members, but rather of interested citizens of the community who are interes­ ted in the future of Vermontville One such group of citizens met with officials in Lansing recently to further consider such a com­ mission. �ckstreet barometer The smoke and dust and activity just west of the Fuller Street School is just evidence of the demise of the Golden house. The Golden house, which used to be a residence, has often been the subject of discussion at school board meetings. The name always sounded romantic to me. There was always a n oriental ring to the name. Every time one of the board members brought up the subject of the Golden bouse, I half expected he was going to talk about a den of iniquity. Now the Golden house has been bulldozed dqwn and the excavation where the house once stood has been filled in, and what was once a home will soon become a parking lot. This seems to be the way the march of civilization is going. Every­ where men are tearing down buildings to make open space in which ' they can park their many vehicles. Some day, if we continue along this line, we may have no build­ ings at all. America the beautiful will become one gigantic parking lot, covering the earth from the Atlantic to the Pacific. We, in Nashville, are doing our share. The Golden house has come tumbling down so that the teachers will have room to park during the school hours. Actually, the house has long been a source of concern to the school administration and to the board. There has been concern over the dan­ gers of the vacant house so close to the school. The house has been empty for some time and really, the value of the property as a park­ ing lot is much greater than the value of the house. It would appear that the parking lot business is a good one to get into. It seems to be a fact that giant parking lots are going up where there used to be stores and offices. Now, in the city, tn order to find a parking space, a person must often go up, and up', and up in an open type structure, around and around as if he were climbing some giant mountain. I am always apprehensive in one of those parking ramp deals. I always wonder if I'll get all the way to the top and not find a parking place, and then have to go back down and pay to get out again with­ out ever parking. , So civilization marches on... It doesn’t march far though.. only to the next parking lot. Some archeologist of the future might someday uncover these enor­ mous parking lots and say, "here there was once a great city. Some gigantic volcano erupted though, and covered it with hot asphalt. ” One of our school board members was very upset the other day when he tried to call the new school. Since the new school has a new tele­ phone number, it is not listed in the book. In order to get the number he dialed Information. He got the operator, but he got very little in the way of information. He asked for the telephone number of the Maple Valley Schools. No such listing. He asked her to try just School. No such listing. Nashville School? Vermontville School? No such listing. High school? No such listing. The information operator finally gave up in dispair. The now rather irate board member got the telephone supervisor and went through the same procedure with her. After some twenty minutes of searching the supervisor found the number. The number was listed under the "J’s" for Junior and Senior High School. We went over to Ann Arbor Saturday to see the California boys al­ most take Michigan. We sat on the new plastic seats but the game was so interesting that I didn't even lock to see what the plastic seats looked like. 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^^Vogt Funeral Home NuMfe OL 3-2612 V.rmoirtvilk O. 9-8955 VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 30> 1965 Council discusses sewage problems CHURCH HEWS By GLADYS MILLER The village council met Thurs­ day evening in the Nashville vil­ lage hall on Main Street. In ad­ dition to the council members. Ed. Prein of Williams & Works of Grand Rapids, Attn. Horace Pow­ ers of Charlotte, Michael Dooley and Harvey Wilson were present at the meeting. ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Sunday school of the Nash­ ville Assembly of God church is Prein and Powers were on hand The Nashville Ministerial Assoc'■- launching a special campaign in to discuss the recent Housing and iation will conduct a house to a drive for reaching new mem­ Urban Development Act which house religious survey of the vil­ bers during the month of Octo­ includes grants for basic sewer lage on Sunday afternoon, Octo­ ber, according to the Reverend and water facilities. It is doubt­ ber 3, at 2 pm. Roger Kimerer, pastor. Similar ful whether Nashville could qual­ Members of the Assembly of campaigns will be sponsored by ify for any more assistance, but God, Baptist, EUB, Methodist Assemblies of God churches the council members voted to and Nazarene churches will par­ across the nation. apply for the necessary blanks to ticipate in this effort. "The Sunday School in Ac­ fill out. Meanwhile tne village tion" is the theme for the is being nudged by both the special effort. According to county and state health depart­ Reverend Kimerer, present it seems best not to permit this ments to correct some sewage members will be encouraged to type of thing. The ordinance problems. ' invite and bring to Sunday school does protect our citizens from those who do not now attend any in addition to the areas which the unscrupulous salesman and if Sunday school or church. still have to be connected to the you read the newspapers or watch He further stated " that each new disposal plant, the council some of the television news re­ age level department has set an would like to have water lines ports you know exactly what I’m attendance goal toward which extended in some portions of the talking about Or talk with any the members will strive. " village. good attorney. They can site NEW TIME ANNOUNCED many instances where people According to estimates made New time for the Methodist were fleeced out of hundreds of back in 1961, and they no doubt Church School and morning wor­ would be higher now, the cost of dollars by a fly-by-night sales­ man. ship service is Church School, the work to De done in the north Our ordinance, regulating so­ 9: 00 am to 10;00 am and Church, pan of the village across Thorn­ licitors, peddlers, hawkers, itin­ 10: 10 am to 11:10 am. apple river would be $33, 000 erant merchants declares it to be plus another $14, 000 for a lift a public nuisance for those en­ station. In the east pan of the Road Service village the cost would be $71, 000 gaging in such pursuits to go in Day or Night _ Xy or upon private residences with­ plus an additional $16, 000 for - Nashvilleout having been invited or re­ the lift station, and in the south OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 quested to do so. This ordinance part of town, the cost would be OL3-6294 $45, 000. This is only the cost of does not apply to the sale of Wrecker - Radio Dispatched agricultural products, and was the sewer lines, and does not in­ put into effect in 1955, clude any water extensions. Village taxes collected to date by the treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, total $16, 958. It was brought to the attention NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN of the council that some residents Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. in the village are cutting the Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan grass away from the sidewalk. »\ Barry County, as Second Class Matter Theorecttcally that is a fine idea. But, there are some hazards SUBSCRIPTION RATES which should be guarded against. Barry and Eaton Counties Don’t make that trench so wide EDITOR A- PUBLISHERS $3. 00 year . that a person, stepping too close lohn and Amy Boughton Elsewhere in United States to the edge of the sidewalk, may step into the trench and fall Re­ $3. 50 year member, if one gets injured on your property, you are respon •• sible and it could prove plenty costly. I discussed leaf burning fol­ lowing the last council meeting. Please don’t bum on the streets. Rake the leaves into the curb, Good things go together-good company, good music, and our street department will dependable news-on radio pick them up as rapidly as pos­ sible. And please don’t allow the children to hide in the piles of leaves. It’s fun, yes, but so dangerous, as an aut? could easily injure your child. I Periodically insurance sales­ men, magazine solicitors, and many others wishing to sell doorto-door get quite disturbed when they are told we have an ordi­ nance against this type of pro­ cedure here in Nashville. Now no ordinance was ever passed which didn't have its drawbacks, but for the most part, To conduct religious survey The Nashville News So good to be with... 1220 1220 Barry County's good music station... WBCH radio 1220 s7 16» FOR A S REAL DEAL ON TIRES-BATTERIES 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 AUTO ACCESSORIES DCK GULF z A ■ ■ Tffil t iiHiuci 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 �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 30, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH EUB Church will observe Next Sunday is World Wide nesday evening, October 6, there Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss caul­ Communion Day and the Sacra­ will be a church-wide dinner, ine Fumiss had dinner at Hastings ment will be a part of the morn­ potluck style, in the church fel­ Heights on Sunday. ing worship service at 10 am. lowship dining room at 7 o'clock,, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith atten­ Rally Day will be observed in with an interesting program fol­ ded an open house at the home of all departments of the Sunday , lowing. This will De part of the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin of School at 11 am. Anniversary observance. Welcome Corners on Sunday, hon­ The church will participate in There will be a special Harvest oring the 85th birthday of M is. the United Village Canvas by the Home and Anniversary Festival Marian Arehart. Relatives were Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent Sun­ churches. on Sunday, October 10 at the 10 present from Nashville. Hastings, It was 80 years ago in Septem­ am worship service. There will day with Mrs. Lanah Fisher at Manhall, Middleville, Grand ber, 1885, that the local EUB Fergurson Hospital in Grand Rap­ be a harvest 'display of the prodRapids and Bay City. Mn. Arehart church was organized. On Wedids. is Mn. Smith's aunt. A delightful surprise birthday C an your car stop as it should? Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith also at­ party was held at Pleasant View tended an open house honoring the Haven at Sunfield Saturday eve­ Have you tried your 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. ning in honor of Mrs. LaNola and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling (Cross) Fox of Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sunday afternoon. Guests were Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ by fourteen of her friends. The present from Nashville, Hastings, evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. traditional birthday cake center­ Battle Creek, Idaho, Spokane, We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used ed the dinner table. Wash. , and Urbandale. The Rob­ again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ After the dinner all went to ert C. Smith family also attended . plete Brake Job. the home of Mrs. Mildred Mater both of these open houses. and with Mr. Fox at the piano, Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Gaskill of everyone enjoyed singing famil­ Dowling, Mr. and Mn. Glen Mow­ iar songs. ry of Hastings and Mrs. Mabel Out of town guests were Mr. Schroeder of Assyria spent Satur­ 130 S. Main Vermontville Phone 259-7285 and Mis. Charles Strong, Mr. Jim day with Mn. Ethel Mapes. Haven, Miss Maud Shafer, all of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Battle Creek, Mrs. Josephine Lay­ spent the weekend with Dr. and cock and Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Mn. Jack Smith and family of Culler of rural Woodland and Mr. Durand. and Mts. Cleo Fox of Ft. Wayne. James Baird spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shuker and with a cousin Mrs. Katherine Cole Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Grand Rap­ of ManhalL He will soon be tak­ ids were Sunday dinner guests of ing off for the South to spend the their uncle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. winter. CooL Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger The Nashville Garden Club will spent the weekend of Sept. 19 in ’ meet with Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Kalamazoo with Mrs. J. D. Sagar. Tuesday, October 5 at 2;00 pm Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger for a Halloween Party. Mrs. Harry have moved from the farm to the Rizor, Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Garlinger house on North Main St. Carl Tuttle will be on the tea They are now in Springfield. committee. The roll call will be Massachusetts visiting their daughto read or tell a Hallo'een Story. ten, Mn. Hugh Moore and Miss -Johnny Latta, son of Mr. and Carol Garlinger. Nancy and Mrs. Ernest Lana has enlisted in Carol both work in the Springfield the US Navy and left Thursday Children's Hospital. for Great Lakes Training Station. Mr. and Mn. Formaz and 6 Miss Nettie Zimmer is visi­ children of Farmington have ting friends at Patterson, N. J. for moved into the Garlinger farm a few weeks. house. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lair and Henry Fedewa returned from Margot have moved into the McBlodgett Hospital a week ago Sun­ Peck house on Queen St. day and is convalescing at home. Arthur Hart is again a medical He has to go back this week Wed­ patient at Pennock Hospital. nesday for a check-up. F Miss Pearl Hill is spending the Mn. Lorin Garlinger has nine winter with Mrs. Otis Hill ofQuim- beginnen in her knitting circle. ’ Mn. Bruce Randall returned Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and home Saturday from Leila Hospi­ family of Caledonia were Sunday tal where she had surgery. dinner guests of Mrs. Don Webb who has returned from her visit Mr. and Mn. Chas. Brill and to Toronto. family of Ionia were Sunday guests Mrs. Georgia Lyford who stays of the Bruce Randalls. with Chester Smith spent Sunday Louis Diamante and mother afternoon with her son Mr. and have moved back to Battle Creek Mrs. Arthur Cook of Wall Lake. from Lansing, where they have The Cooks were former Nashville lived for several years. residents. ____ ■ Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt were Friday and Satur­ day guests of the Clarence Shaws; recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee and four chil­ dren of Quimby, Roger Shaw and Miss Rowena Been* of Grand Rap- Trowbridge Sales & Service ucts of the land at the Chancel, of the sanctuary. The Reverend Lawrence Tay­ lor, Superintendent of the West District of the M ichigan Confer­ ence will be the speaker at this service. MANUFACTUK1K O* QUALITY M1AT1NQ AMD AID CONDIT1OMIN* IQUIPMKMT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 CHEVY’S BUILT FOR BIGGER THINGS IN ’66! JUST ARRIVED smartest newest most exciting ; ■ COSTUME TcWI JEWELRY NEW CHEVROLET WORKPOWER IS HERE! MEW HEAVYWEIGHTS UP TO *5,tM US. GCW1 The all-new Series 70000 and 80000 models are here—the biggest Chdvies ever built, out to do the biggest jobs any Chevrolet trucks have ever done! They're ready to cut costs with new V6 gasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels. They offer, also, a pew 92* cab that’s the best yet for working efficiency, new higher capacity frames and axles and a high 65,000-lb. GCW rating. MEWUGHT-DUTY W0HKP0WER! NECKLACES EARRINGS PINS BRACELETS NOVELTIES $1. 00 and $2. 00 ITEMS BEAUTIFUL PINS AND EARRING SETS $2. 95 WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND LOOK AROUND IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT AND SEE ALL THE NEW THINGS FOR FALL WE SPECIALIZE IN GIFTS Here's tow-cost Chevy-Ven—economy champ of Chevrolet’s long, strong covered delivery truck line. The most widely used of all truck engines —the famous Chevy light-duty Six is built for bigger things in '66 with a big new 250-cubic-inch design. It's the standard power plant in most light-duty models. Also, users of ft-ton models can now specify a big 327-cubic-inch V8—the most powerful engine ever offered in a H-ton Chevy truck. See the new Chevies now, at your Chevrolet dealer's. Telephone year Chevrolet dopier about any typo of truck. 216898 Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigai �License suspended THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. September 30, 1965 —I . Chen s Column . . By CHERYL PENFOLD Formal initiations were held for the FHA (Future HomemakSof America) with candle it service last Tuesday night. : mothers were invited. Akiko Takasuka was the honorary me member as an exchange student. New MV Varsity cheerleaders are Pam Barlond, Lois Dingman, Charlotte Foote. Nancy Gard­ ner, Sarah Hansen and Kathy Skedgell. The Junior Vanity cheerleaders this year are Ann, Blommer, Cindy High, Karen .Rose, Linda Slade, Connie Wil­ more and Peggy Young. The debate team's resolution this year is " That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Program of Compulsory Arbitra­ tion in Labor-Management Dis­ putes in Basic Industries. ’’Def­ inite members are Steve Douse, Sallea Moore, Karen Trowbridge Pattie Frith, Jeane Pierce, Alicia Graham, Danny Rose, lames Whitaker and Richard Graham, Bill Belson, Akiko Takasuka. Norm Steward and Loa Hokanson. Principal Forrest Rinehart gave a lecture Monday to the 9 to 12th grades. The purpose was to let the students know the expense of the auditorium and now it should be appreciated. Students placed on Honors list Vermontville Lions hold Ladies Night Members of the Vermontville Lions Club held Ladies Night Monday evening. President Otus Mills conducted the business meeting afterwhich he turned the meeting over to program chairman Burr Hartenburg who introduced George Web­ er as guest speaker. Mr. Weber is a Vermontville area man who raises mink, and he brought along a couple of the animals to dis­ play. His talk related to raising ana marketing mink. Maple Valley High School has received the following informa­ tion about its graduates from this area: On the honors list at MSU with grade point average of 3. 5 or bet­ ter on a 4. 0 point scale are Ed­ ward F. Tubbs, and Winston A. Wheaton. Lansing Community College lists the following: Paula Lou Cole, 2. 0; Gary Ray Gutchess, 3. 0; Coleen Hulbert, 4. 0; Sandera Key Sanders, 4. 0; Janet Ann Schultz, 3. 0; Helen S. Taylor, 2. 9. Subscribe The Nashville News BOWLING BULLETIN JUNIOR LEAGUE BOWLING REGISTRATION OCT. 9TH WILL BOWL AT 10 A, M. AND 1 P. M, LAKEVIEW LANES LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN 374-4881 OCTOBER 1 Sidney Green Rickey Swift Donald Pennock Lois Pennock OCTOBER 2 Elaine Pennock Mrs. Gil Linsea Keyle Jo Rodocker Robert Partridge OCTOBER 3 Dale Hose t Mb. Clyde Gibson Eilene Sauders Joyce Gardner OCTOBER 4 Kathy Williams Wilma Hinckley Amy Boughton Dale Bunaey OCTOBER 5 Gretchen Pixley Mabie Roscoe Freida Schultze Trim Horace Powers Fred Shook OCTOBER 6 Leona Lykins Anthony Cantrell Gerald Montgomery OCTOBER 7 Nettie Parrott Elizabeth W ilcox Robert Sherman Barbara Carpenter ANNIVERSARIES OCTOBER 5 Mr, and Mn Ben Mason MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mn. Carl Tuttle will enter­ tain the Mary Martha Circle at her home on Sherman St. Friday October 1. There will be a 12:30 carry­ in luncheon, followed by busi­ ness meeting and social hour. compleiet courte Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Miss Joyce Banks, Nashville, ;raduateo from the Joan Jewett lareer School September 17th, at a graduation-banquet held at the Eagle Restaurant in Lansing, Mich. Miss Banks graduated from the Professional Office Course. She received .a pink and white diploma. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Banks. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St. OL3-232L Residence, OL 3-2241 * WEAR Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday ^WHITE GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet October 9th at Mrs. Rhoda Bassett's home for a potluck luncheon at 12:30. Bring acticles for auction. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet at 8 pm on Wednesday, Oct. at the Community House. They will working on bazaar items for the sale in November. Drivers' licenses of 639 Michi­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 30 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State From Nashville is Melvin John Austin, Route 1. Quimby Rd. Joyce Bartkt AFTER DARK Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. It's later than you think! BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Floyd Shil­ ton Saturday evening October 2. ONLY 12 WEEKS FROM SATURDAY IS CHRISTMAS! LAUREL CHAPTER # 31 Laurel Chapter # 31, OES will hold the annual meeting at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday, October 5th at 8:00 pm. All members are urged to attend. Nyla Watrous, W. M. Marv Pennock, Sec. START YOUR SHOTPING EARLY USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS MORE BY BEING READY AHEAD OF TIME USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY AND ALSO USE OUR BLANKET LAY-A-WAY PLAN Vermont rille MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge were dinner gudSts of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aid­ rich Sunday. Dana Irvin has a new pole­ type barn. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sunday. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs □ f Eaton Rapids were callers at Ray Hawkins Thursday afternoon. Mn. Melvin Rairigh of Sunfield was a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne.Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb spent Sunday at Earl Harmons. The John Clark family of Charlotte called Saturday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shippley of St. Johns spent Sunday at Er­ nest Shippleys. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke visited David Jones in a Battle Creek hospital Wednesday where be had had an operation for gall bladder. Mr.'and Mrs. S. D. Rogers spent a part of last week in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ tended the wedding of Gary May and Clara Barrus Saturday eve­ ning at the Lawrence Ave. Methodist Church in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Lee Rawson's in Lansing Friday. SHOP EARLY AT THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH PLANT *'! TREES Evergreens ARBORVITAE YEWS TULIP BULBS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND ALL COLORS BLUE SPRUCE JUNIPER SWEET CIDER (COLD 59# GAL) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PHONE OL 3-6985 OPEN 9 AM - 11 PM 637 S. MAIN, NASHVILLE SOUTH END FOOD 4 BEVERAGE �r\alamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Ara McConnell attended the Hobby Club at the home of Mrs. Duane ' American standard PERFECTION • - HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 Wright Wed. Mrs. Sarah Cook attended the Stint family get-to-gether din­ ner Sunday at her brother's. Mr. and Mrs. David Stine of Bellevue. Mn. Lillie Fox spent 10 days or so at the Hayes-Green-Beech Hospital and returned home Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was a Sunday morning visitor;Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mrs. Clifford Snider called on the for­ mer's daughter Mrs. Jim Hadden of near Lansing one day last week. They went to Lansing. Mrs. Genevieve Housington of • Charlotte and M rs. Boyles of near Charlotte called on Mrs. Lillie Fox Thursday. The October meetipg of Wo­ Church News PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH People's Bible Church will be .having a Sunday school awards banquet at Hosmer School on Wednesday, October 6 at 7:30. There will a potluck supper with the drink furnished. Mrs. Warren Sides, outstanding ventriloquist, will bring the pro­ gram. ■ Everyone is welcome. men’s Society of Christian Ser­ vice will be held at the Kalamo church next week, October 6th with a potluck dinner at noon. THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 30, 1965 Locals Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson spent a week following Labor Day vacationing at Glen Lake, near Empire, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glasbrenner, of Denver, Colo., were over­ night guests of Rev. and Mrs. Gib­ son Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Glassbrenner is a cousin of Mr. Gibson and she is engaged in com­ piling a Family History of all .branches of those descended from the original families that came to Ame.ica from other countries. Her research goes back to the 16th century. ' in Nashville. David Pfaff spent the weekend at home before retuming'to G. M. Institute in Flint for 6 weeks of school Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Prinkalns of Syracuse. N. Y. , daughter and . son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Robert _Pfaff, spent part of their vacation. GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW HAIRDO i FROM Margaret MODERN BEAUTY SALON . 653-6046 ? ■> * 4 That’s right. Every regular savings account at Michigan National Bank earns DAILY INTEREST . . . even at night. Our 4% annual rate earns from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. Let your savings "moonlight” for you. Open your ac­ count any weekday 'til 4:30 p. m. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 4 - . J Vermontville and Charlotte �■ • vv ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ in HE NEWS, ’’ .. ... " ■ THROW A ROPE AROUND These Here Chow Specials! ERESH CRAN­ JABLER/TE R0UNp(/P BERRIES WITH TIME! THEIR MEAT! They're Meaty1 They're Full of Sugary Try It Covered With Hollandaise Goodness! U. S. No 1 Louisiana SauceOur Big, Snowy-White Heads of £ 3=129 Full Si ices—TableRite Cran- • ROUND STEAK "Please Allow Us One Mon Pun’l STEER STRAIGHT FOR YOUR NEAREST BAR I.G.A. AND CORRAL A GOOD SHARE OF THESE TEN-GALLON TYPE VALUES! auo CHUCK WAGON BUYS' TABLERITE BEEF, ARM CUT Chuck React AL'S CORNER Next week, that is the 8-9-10 of October is the time the' travel trailers come to town. They will be parking down at the race track and at the last accounting they expect about 45 trailers in town. These particular days seem to be.pretty busy ones. Mike tells me the Firemen plan open house on the 9th and of course, the school open house is the 10th if I'm correct. This week at Maker's we've got the Big Beef 'Roundup and to go with this we are going to carry over some of the more popular of the Del Monte products at the same prices we had on the Del Monte Roundup. Be sure and take advantage of the red-hot Roundup prices. AL ' lb. TABLERITE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast lb. TABLERITE STANDING BEEF Rib Roast lb. TABLERITE BEEF Chuck Steak lb. TABLERITE BEEF TableRite Rib Steak lb. MAKtRSr Nashville lb. TABLERITE FRESH lb. 19 ■ 3 Z 59c Marshmallow Cream . ‘AH' Detergent PRETTY. DECORATIVE -—■ Forequarter »> 47c TableRite Beef Hindquarter'b 59c Sliced Bacon 10c OFF LABEL ON BEEF SIDES ‘ 49c TableRite Beef TABLEftlTE BONELESS 8 am until 9 pm 69< —i— TableRite 10" Cut Whole BEEF RIBS *»69c TableRite Beef Rounds * 6 3< TableRite Beef Arm Chucks'145c N aihville, M ichigan. Thursday, Septem ber 30, 1965 HE MEN LIKE TO EAT �ala Paper Towels DEL MONTE' BEANS BEANS iGn KKLS GfRMSI SWttTENS MEA TH1 LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC SX 47« & S*>59> WUONSON SWORD NADS RUSH DEODORANT MM OH PURE, IGA ASPRUN appetites with iKHn imvni souse aiu mm mi... jnw ■~~ *S9’ Idffim TOUR TTSSQE 4 Z5- 1# CANS VKXS MDWMST Pork Loins it 65c iud ran nm THIS WILL SPUR YOU ON" TP OPT RREOC SHAMPOO rolls for 69. Hi 99* A 13* DEL MONTE CORN 17OZ CANS □ WHOLE KBML □ CREAM STYLE 4 •’A’ JUST PLAIN, DOGGOINE GOOD BUYS ON VITTLES AND SUCH Dozen Ol T*»!y 10c On E*ch ' DpIoous IGA dogs 25*249 BIB W B 44. LB BAG CHUCK MOtTOKS WA<ON BUYS' KRAFTS' CREAM CHEESE, PHILADELPHIA Brand 3 OZ. WEIGHT PKG. PHASING PUNTIfUl I P1NIAPPU • SIBlUMt IOWPRICIO 59c IGA TAILBUTT. USDA YOUT1 AND IT H THE DARY CASfj KRAFTS KRAFTS VARRTY PACK curm JUMRO TREAT 13c M FROZEN ORANGE JUICE PURINA $ FROM SUNNY FLORIDA. TABLE KING I Down »■ AIM • SUGAtlD • CINNAMON �HE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan,i, Thursday, September 30, 1965 SCS meete The Woman's Society of Chris Service of the Methodist hurch enjoyed a delicious potk luncheon Thursday, Sept. pt the Community House. he table was decorated with beautiful fall flowers and rockets in keeping with the theme,"Liv­ ing in a Space Age. " Marian Pennock, president, opened the meeting with a poem. The Merchandise Mart, Friday October 1. was discussed. Mem­ bers were asked to remember to YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! bring baked goods, produce, white elephant items, good used clothing, and bazaar items to be on sale from 9:30 to 7:00 pm. There will be a lunch counter, open all day, with good sand­ wiches, chili, homemade pie and coffee. Reports were given on an in­ teresting officer's training school at Grana Rapids Tuesday, Sept 21, attended by Marian Pennock, Helen Mason and Bess Dean. Irene Gladding will be the new Secretary of Membership and Cultivation. Devotions were given by Isa­ bel Welch. A very interesting and infor­ mation program, complete with many illustrations, was given by Nita Brown on "Living in aSpace Age. SWINGING 8s The Nashville Swinging 8's will dance Saturday, October 2nd from 8 to 11 pm at the K. P. Hall Refreshments will be served and guests are welcome. The Esther Circle of the WSCS A coming event sponsored by of the Methodist church will meet the Club will be a Masquerade with Mrs. Earl Olmstead Friday, Dance, Saturdayly, October 16th. October 8. Ray and Bev Miller of Battle There will be a 1:30 dessert Creek are to be guest callers. luncheon with business meeting and program following. Esther Circle CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday night, October 7 at the EUB Church. Shatterproof We Have the Genuine LONG window Materials lasting Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. let's see you soon! Flex-O-Glass GlassONet OWyrO-Glass ^©Screen-Glass ^©Flex-O-Pane 9 IK 78e Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough’ way our experienced men do things! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE SQ. YD. 36" WIDE DRAFT FREE SAVES ON FUEL Cut with Shears and Tack On •WARM* BRANDED ON TH( EDGE MIANS SATISFACTION GUARANTIED NaskvtB', AAidugaa OL 3-2581 MAKES YOUR HOME ( OHLY Ml WINDOW Naskvills, Michigan KEIHL HARDWARE Genuine FLEXOGLASS is window material that carries year guarantee. The name FLEX-OGLASS is printed on the edge for your protection. Anothei J Plottit 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 IN DOWNTOWN cramped for space? gel an HCB mortgage loan! Ranch, split-level, tri-level.,. colonial, contem­ porary, Cape Cod... brick, frame or block... what ever Kind of home you are interested in. you should get the full story on home mortgages, at HCB, of course! IIiij; liiiiii; iih| lliiiih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years DETROIT >Ljbe6caTFAMlLY RATES No Cksni for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. (00 ROOMS WITH SITU Hotel ITULLER H FACING SRAM CIRCUS PMK �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 30, 1965 BARRY COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Invites You to Our OPEN HOUSE COME, BRING YOUR FRIENDS! Ifs OUR 20th! Monday, October 4th thru Friday, October 8th Faclory representatives from several of our lines of merchandise will be here to give you complete information on their products. In order for them to give you more of their time, the following schedule will be in effect during the week of OPEN HOUSE ... exams oBMtsmnxis FREE The Many NEW MONDAY OCTOBER 4th PRIZES HASTINGS ALUMINUM HUNDREDS of DOLLARS Worth ZONOUTE COMPANY you Must come JOHNS MANVILLE Floor TiU PASCAGOULA VENS CO. GLOBE ROOFING COMPANY YOU DO NOT NEED TO BE HEBE TO WIN A DOOR PRIZE. BUT OCTOBER 6th MARSH WALL PRODUCTS CO. GRAND DOOR PRIZES L 3 Squares pf Seal Down As­ phalt Roof Shingles. 2. Wood Table Top, complete with legs and serving trays. 3. 1 Pair of Speed King Roller Skates. 4. Furniture Refinishing Kit. 5. 192 Sq. Ft. of Nu Wood Ceil­ ing Tile. 6. 4 Gallons of Wall Hide Latex Wall Paint in your choice of color. 7. 3 Cartons of Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile. 8. Picture Window WEDHESBAY TUESDAY OCTOBER Sth WEYBMAEUSER COMPANY w»co Pnvne Pawaliwj WOOD CONVBSION GRAND RAPIOS SASHA DOOR THURSDAY OCTOBER 7th DEXTER LOCK DIVISION TASSOL HARDWARE PORTER - HADLEY CO. EVANS-RETTING LUMBER CO. FRANTZ MR. CO. UNITS STATES GYPSUM CO. in and Make YOUR HOME A PALACE! BIG DISCOUNTS! Look For RED HOT Red Tagged Super Specials AH Week-SAVE REGISTER! FRIDAY, OCTOBER Sth PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. RSHER* DRUMMOND CO. Laa nw qvb> la Cmamama IM.— it nwyMOy fub jeewesMMEwy/ FREE COFFEE DONUTS SERVED DAILY! BLACK-DECKB MEG. CO. ADLB - KAY COMPANY SPECIALS 10% ON ALL HOME Be Our Guests . . . IMPROVEMENTS! FREE PLANS, Too Free Balloons for the Kiddies Visit Our Hmm PlaMMg Center Will Be Held Before CLOSING TIME.... OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL ALLIED BUILDING CENTER �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, September 30. 1965 Bar nes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Clyde Surine was a Friday fuest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman urine. Mrs. Arloa Baxter called on Connie and Stephen Baxter Saturday at Kalamazoo. Marie Everett and Virginia Roberts called on Mrs. Dora Brown the past week. Marie Everett had the misfortune to breather wrist. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lunningley and family of Utica and Mrs. Fern Mix of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Summer Hartwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and family of Eaton Rapids visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamil­ ton and family of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Rex Goodemost and children of Lake Odessa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Russell Ames and familv Sunday. Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week included Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs. Elpha Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Gardner and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family have moved into their farm home on M 79. Mr. and Mrs. Talbe.it Curtis were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis., Another guest was . Charles Preston, a missionary who has just returned from New Guinea. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell have been vacationing in north­ ern Michigan over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings Sun­ day afternoon to Kalamazoo where the brothers and sisters and family of Harold Higdon gathered in honor of his retire­ ment. He had been an employee of the Upjohn Co. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames attended a reception Sunday at the home of Guy Wheaton., a cousin of the Carsons. It was honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheaton newlyweds. Local Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundquist and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark enter­ tained Sunday in honor of Shir­ ley and Sandy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull's 46th anniversary. The dinner was at the Lund­ quist's new home. There were 39 present. In the afternoon a surprise baby shower was given Mrs. Raymond Dull. A good time and dinner were enjoyed by all. ANNOUNCING THE 66s FROM FORD! FORDS: new quiet, ultra-luxurious LTD's, new high-performance 7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. FAIRLANES: lively new XL's, GT's, convertibles. FALCONS: new flair for the economy champ. MUSTANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FEATURES: from a new stereo tape player option...to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons (swings out for people and down for cargo). at your Ford Dealer’s: ■ 19 new Fords—offering one of the world's quietest rides. New Stereo-sonic Tape Player option —provides over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon Magic Doorgate—swings out for people and down for cargo. New V-8 power up t<? 428 cu. in. New 7-Litre high-performance series. ■ Seven new Standard Safety Package features (on all '66 cars from Ford) including emergency flasher system. ■ 13 new Fairlanes—new looks, liveli­ ness, luxury. New convertibles, wagons, XL's, GT's and GT/A's. GT/A's have new "Sport Shift” Cruise-O-Matic—it's automatic or manual ■ 7 new Falcons—now America's Economy Champ is smoothest, smartest, the most spacious Falcon ever. Lively 170-cu. in. Six. ■ 3 new Mustangs— more fun than ever in America's Favorite Fun Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dial instrument cluster. 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats, sporty floor shift, carpeting—all standard. Come try Total Performance '66. New station wagon Magic Doorgate swings out for people and down for cargo Standard on Ford. Fairlane; low-cost option on Falcon. local Performance Cars FORD MUSTANG •FALCON»FAIRLANE»FORD»THUNDER8iRD America’s Total Performance Cars...49 new models...see your Ford Dealer Friday! Smith & Doster . Delton, Michigan �> ADS THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, September 3d, 1965 PROTECT YOUR W DEADLINE: MONDAY NOQ. Ml SC. FOR SALE Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert • Lathrop, Main St Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring—-Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA- Diet Tablets. Only 98# at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p 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 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L. D..S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. Use our facili­ ties for inside winter storage. M-66 in Nashville. OL32851, OL3-6074. 16-22c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave.. Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT--5 room partly fur­ nished upper flat 204 1/2" Ma­ ple St $40 per mo. Call OL32466 or OL3- 2301. 18- 19c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOT LUNCH MENU misc. for sale FOR SALE--Winesaps and others $1 bu. Pick them yourself. Bring containers. Hamilton's Plan­ tation, M 79, 8 mi W. of Char lotte. 18-21p FOR SALE--Selmer Clarinet, used one year. Lloyd Hill. CL97105. 18-19p AVON CALLING--with lovely gifts for all—only 5 Avon shopping days 'til Christmas! Let your Avon representative :help you select the Perfect gift! Specials from 99#. In Nashville call: Sonya Kjergaard, OL3-2721. Annella Noddins, OL3-2601. 17tfc OCTOBER 4 - 8 MONDAY .--Barbeque on bun, carrot stick, applesauce, cookie, cheese and milk. TUESDAY—Turkey and n<x>dles, Peanut butter sandwich, but­ tered green beans, peaches, cheese and milk. WEDNESDAY--Meat & vege­ table disb, pineapple, cottage cheese salad, buttered bread and milk. THURSDAY & FRIDAY—M. E. A. Conferences. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY October 4--4-H Leathercraft leaders school. 7:3v pm, Ex­ tension office. . MERCHANDISE MART—Friday October 4—Cpunty MAEH Coun­ October 1, 9:30 am to 7:00 cil meeting, Extension office, pm. Methodist Community Conference room. Executive House. Lunch counter, good used clothing, baked goods, board 1:30 to 2 pm, full coun­ produce, bazaar, white ele­ cil 2 to 3 pm. phant table. 16-18c October 4--Barry soil conserva­ tion district directors meeting. FOR SALE--Good winter coat , John Hamp's office, 301 S. size 40. color gray, trim, black Michigan Ave., Hastings 8 pm. fur. OL3-6032. 17-18c October 5--4-H Camp counsel0 ors annual banquet, Gull Har­ FOR SALE—Yealing leghorn hens bor Inn, 7 pm. 50# each. Hamilton’s Planta­ October 6--4-H clothing lead­ tion, M-79, 8 mi W of Charers meeting. Community Cen­ lotte.18p ter, 8 pm. FOR SALE—3 pc. bedroom suite. October 7—CORNAGE Day, El­ ton Smith Farm, Caledonia, OL3- 6074 after 4:30 . 18-19p 9:30 am to 3 pm. FOR SALE--8X17 ft. hunting EATON COUNTY trailer, wired for electricity, October 4--8 to 10 pm, "Friends bottle gas cooking stove, re­ Abroad", Gladys Knight, Karfrigerator can be used with dell Hall, open to the public. electric or ice. Insulated October 7-- 2 pm and 8 pm, throughout. Call OL3-8683 4-H Leaders meeting, Kardel 18-19nc Hall. October 7—Corn field day, El­ LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet ton Smith Farm, Caledonia. Tablets. Only 98# at Douse Drug’s.____ _________ 17-29p FOR SALE--Queen Anne dining table with 4 chairs, 3 exten­ sion leaves. OL3-2832. 17-18c . CARDS OF THANKS The Fall Festival Committee of the Eaton County Home would would like to thank the many persons who helped on the fifth Fall FestivaL It was through the group effort that the Festi­ val was so successfuL Sincerely, The Fall Festival Committee . \ 18nc I wish to thank all for their many acts of kindness shown me in my recent illness. They are deeply appreciated. MARKETS SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 12. 00-18. 50 33. 00-36. 00 26. 00-33. 00 15. 00-26. 00 17. 00-22. 50 12. 00-16. 30 16.00-18.50 23. 00-23. 60 22. 50-23. 00 19. 00-21. 00 16. 00-19. 20 17. 00-22. 00 19. 00-23. 50 Top calf, $36.00, A. J. Williams, Hastings, R 5. Top hogs, $23. 60, Ward Hanna, Caledonia, Paul Townsend, * Prices are Cash and Carry Filler VP....FARGO! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN eiaran REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 23a ACRE DAIRY FARM--138 tillable; 85 pasture; good modern 3 bedroom home; 2 modern dairy bams with milking parlor, bulk tank; 2 silo, silo unloader, grade A mijk house; located oh black top road. 81 ACRE FARM—with very good buildings; about 59 acres tillable; house has modern kitchen with built-in units, new bath, carpeted floors, 3 bedrooms, large basement barn and many outbuildings; terms or trade. 30 ACRES--mostly pasture; modem 4 bedroom home; barn and poul­ try house; priced to sell at $6, 000. 00. 2 ACRES—very well located; 3 bedroom, one story dwelling with bath, oil heat, living room and kitchen, small barn; full price $5,000.00. -­ 206 PHILLIPS—modern, pleasant dwelling; features 3 bedrooms, bath, diving and dining rooms, kitchen and basement, gas fumaci large lt>ti_full price $5? 800. 00. 314 LENTZ STREET--one story, modern home; 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace; nice lot; garage. $3,000. 00 ON THIS—modern one story home; spacious living room, full bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, gas furnace, and garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—of this large frame and block commer­ cial building suitable for most any type of business; extra large lot; only $1, 000. 00 down. ONLY $500. 00 DOWN—on this well kept, modern 3 bedroom home, paneled dining room,. 3 piece bath, gas furnace, good double garage. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Verrpontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL. FRANCIS SQUIRES FOR SALE—7 room house, 410 N. State St , Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment Call OL32822. 12-tfc . WANTED WANTED- light plumbing work. M. J. Perry. Ph. 653-6895. 17- 20p________________ HELP WANTED—Male or female at once—dealer in Nashville. Make up to $3. 50 an hour in spare time supplying consum­ ers with Rawleign Products. ► Write Rawleigh, Dept MCI653-80, Freeport, HL 14p, 16p, 18p, WANTED—Baby sitter between 2 and 6 pm. Prefer own trans­ portation. OL3-6017. Call any time. 18c WANTED: Married man by the year; also man for Fall Har­ vest Lloyd HiU, CL9-7105. 18- 19c WANTED--Baby sitting in my home. Will furnish references. 1 1/2 miles west on E. State Rd. Mrs.'Roben Masters. 18p -------------• WANTED—reliable lady to baby­ sit 5 days a week. Call OL36954 after 5 o'clock. 18-19p 26 Beautiful Ways to Keep Warm! 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! a amA t F! mniTI tf** ! UKt �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 Maple Grove . MRS. VERN HAW BLITZ United Fund Drive opens The Nashville Area United Fund will open its drive October 1 with a goal of $1500. in contributions to help support local and state and national United Fund agencies in the coming year. Among the local agencies to share in contributions are Loan Closet, Emergency and Christmas Basket Funds. Boy Scouts, -Girl Scouts, Brownies, Cubs, and Summer Recreation Support is also given to these county agencies from which we re­ ceive benefits: Red Cross, Salvation Army. Child Guidance, Barry County Retarded Children, Family and Children's Services. Approximately 43 workers will take part in the campaign in this area. Village solicitors are headed by Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Victor Higdon and Mrs. Isabel Welch. The solicitors in the surrounding con­ solidated school districts are headed by Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mn. Kenneth Meade. Coverage of Nashville is as follows: Business area, Mrs. Frank __i_r__ ________________________________ Scramlin,°».s Washington St., Mrs. Earl Frost; East St., kXra Mn. kiiMsaal Michael Appelman; Sherman St., east of railroad to Curtis Rd., M Mrs. b. James Wood; Sherman St. from Main to railroad. Mrs. Harry Laurant; Main St. housesand apts, north of Sherman, Mrs. Maurice Belson; Church St. and Main St. houses and apts south of Sherman to railroad, Mrs. George Augustine; Maple St., Mn. Isabel Welch; Kellogg St., Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon; Sure St., Mb. Raymond Aspinall and Mrs. Duane Hoffman. , L , , Queen St., Mn. Jerrold Kent; Middle St., Mn. Kenneth Christie; Phillips St.. Mrs. Mary Mason; Gregg St., Mn. Oliver Downing; Cleveland St., Mn. Cecil Barrett, Reed St., Mn. Francis Quick; Lentz St., Mb, Jack Osborne; South Main, Mn. Nathan Lewis; Durkee St., Mn. Harry Johnson; Francis St., Mn. Ted Teadt; Casgrove and south Sure St.. Mn. Robert Sherman; Fuller St., Mb. Victor Higdon. Coverage for the old school districts is as follows: Maple Grove, Mn. Sidney Sunton; Mason, Mn. Harry Mead; Branch, Mn. Gerald Gardner; McKelvey, Mn. William Hampton; Quailtrap, Mn. Kenneth Gardner; BarryviUe, Mrs. Gene Wyant-.Beigh, Mrs. Melvin Barton; Hosmer, Mn. Richard Furlong; Castleton, Mrs. David Barcroft. Contributions may be specifically designated for a certain organi­ zation if the donor so desires. Officen for the Nashville Area United Fund Campaign of 1965-66 are Freida Laurent, chairman; Carroll Wolff, vice chairman, LaDuska Sheldon, secreury; Yvonne Appelman, treasurer. The entire Board Of Directors have expressed their appreciation for the help being given to make this campaign successful The fund drive will open with a coffee hour at the Fuller Suchool all-purpose room October 1 at 9 am. Special film will be shown BE READY FOR SCHOOL IN A NEW HAIRSTYLE CALL OL3-3901 VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP There will be a film sponsored by the Nashville Ministerial Asso­ ciation Tuesday, October 12, at 7:30 pm at the Methodist Church. The film "Play for Keeps" feat­ ures some of America's outstand­ ing Christian athletes, Felipe Alou, Ray Berry, Al Dark, Bill .Glass, Bobby Richardson, Bill Wade, in thrilling sports action as well as in vibrant Christ-cen­ tered testimonies. Highlights of actual games, on the-Held playing tips make this film one you will want to see. Mr. and Mn. Roy Spaulding have gone to Colorado to visit their son Mr. and Mn. William Spaulding and three children. The fint frost of the season was this Monday morning. Sunday Mn. worth Green and son Jack entertained for dinner in honor of the birthday of her son Manhall Green. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Marshall Green of Thomapple Lake and Sandra Green, Mr. and Mn. Bernard D Deyarmond and son from Potter­ ville, Mr. and Mn. Manhall Green Jr. and daughter from Palmyra. Stanely A. Trumble (right) of 196 East 1st Street. Vermontville, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and is congratulated by Andrew H. Thomson, New York Life Insurance Mn. Vem Hawblitz were Mr. Company vice president, on attaining the Chartered Life Under­ and Mn. Clarence Allen of writer (CLU) degree at a recent meeting in St. Louis. "CLU" is the Spana, Mias Flossie Wenger and highest professional designation in the life insurance industry earne Mn. Mary Bidleman of Grand by several yean of college-level study. Mr. Trumble is a NewYor Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Alben Bell spent Life agent a couple of days last week visit­ ing their daughter Louise and family, Mr. and Mn. Gene Mor­ MAYO DISTRICT tenson and son in Villa Park. Ill. Mr. and Mn. Terry Gardner MRS. EARL LINSLEY have staned to build a house on land of his father's farm the Thursday visitors at the Earl Gerald Gardnen. Linsley home were Mrs. Mar­ The Maple Grove Binhday Club met Tuesday for a picnic jorie Hansen of S. Charlotte and dinner at the cottage in East Lake Mrs. Lovelle M iller of E. Lacey. of Mn. Dorothy Meinertz of Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen and Battle Creek. children of S. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Home Growa Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONG-BONED Calves at Less Cost Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Last Friday Eric Moody who attends the Pleasant School was playing on the slide and in some way received injuries to one side of his head, x-ray showing a concussion and fracture. He was taken to Community Hospital in Battle Creek. His mother re­ cently spent some time there when her other son had an injury near an eye. We hope Eric will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball spent last week Tuesday until Sunday evening at Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball from Glen­ wood accompanied them. October 16 is the date set for the L. A.S. Fall supper in the South Maple Grove E. U. B. church annex, for those who enjoy an excellent meat Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mn. Harry Babcock were among those who called at the Roy Smith home to congratulate the Mr. and Mrs. Smith on their 60th wed­ ding annivenary. Mr. Carl Sigourney and son of Flint was the guest of his cousin Mrs. Robert Babcock and family last week over Friday night. Mr. Fred H. Fuller of Route 3 was transferred from Hayes Green Beach hospital in Charlotte Mon­ day to The Sunset Acres nursing home near Hastings for further care. Mn. Elmer Gillett spent Mon­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon of Barryville. Mr. and Mn. Hale Sackett were in Bay City last Monday to visit a cousin of Mr. Sackett's, Miss Mabel Roskrans. On Friday they spent the day in Lansing with nieces of Mrs. Sack-ett's, Mrs. Dick Campbell and Mrs. LeRoy Wonnacott. Wayne Calf Supplement contains the vitamins, proteins, minerals and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves at less cost by feeding your grain and Mr. ano Mn. M. J. Perry atten­ Wayne Calf Supplement. ded the Central Christian Church of Battle Creek Sunday morning with their daughter, Mn. Gaila It Pays to Eiman and daughter Kay, Mr. Ernest Stebelton and daughter FhJ Wayao Donna of Battle Creek. They had dinner at the Rose Country Kit­ chen in honor of the Perry's 54th wedding annivenary. e OPEN 7 DAYS when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis's new phone number is OL 3- 8882. CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. At Vermontville and Nashville Pay taxes now A WEEK Sundays Included TO AVOID PENALTY COLD BEER and WINE To Take Out FRESH PRODUCE FRESH MEATS Quick Friendly Service MARGUERITE WILSON, TREASURER Bard Bloom, O. D. ANNOUNCES HIS ASSOCIATION IN PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY WITH JOHN B, WALTON AT HASTINGS PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Burley Corners Route 66 & 78 HOW. CENTER ST., HASTINGS. WI5-2192 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-10-07.pdf e81db1226753674ef89d3d01fc450ced PDF Text Text Tin' Nashville ZXrws lLUME 93 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 10 Cents a Copy VOLUME 1.9 Formal dedication will be this Sunday The formal dedication program for the Maple Valley Jr. -Sr. High School will be held Sunday, October 10, at 3:00 P. M, in the gymnasium. At this time school board president Reinhart Zemke will accept the building from the school architect, Mr. Guido Binda. An open house will be held at the Jr. -Sr. High School from 2:30 - 5:00 P. M. Both the Fuller Street Elementary and the Maplewood Elementary will be open from 1:00 -2:30 ' P. M. Dr. Ray Kehoe, Associate Director-Bureau of School Services, Univeaity of Michigan rtill deliver the dedication address. Dr. Kehoe works mainly in the area of school accreditation and the evaluation of high school instructional programs. The new facilities whichstudentsenteredonSeptember 1,1965, were made possible by the passage of a $1,420, 000 bond issue on May 13, 1963. New elementary additions were completedin the fall of 1964, and remodeling of the former Nashville High School for upper elementary purposes should be completed soon. The new Jr. -Sr. High School provides the following facilities allowing for new classes with modem equipment. Sixteen classrooms which include a language laboratory and a mathematics laboratory. Library with seating for seventy-five students plus two small conference areas. Audio-visual equip­ ment storage room adjacent to the library. Biology room, Chemistry-Physics room, Two homemaking rooms, Two science rooms. Typing room. Commercial class­ room (shorthand-bookkeeping-general business). Ans and Crafts room, Meul shop. Wood shop, Vocational agriculture room, Drafting room, Gymnasium (seating capacity 1550), Boys locker room, Girls locker room. Music-vocal room, Auditorium (seating for 422), Cafeteria study hall combination. Kitchen, Faculty room, Publications room. Administration offices. Boiler room, Storage rooms, ..Bathrooms. There are presently 280 studenu enrolled in grades 7-8th plus 429 in .the high school for a total Jr.-Sr. High School enrollment of 709 studenu. At the present time there are also two sections of sixth grade meeting in the Jr. -Sr. high building until the re­ modeling is completed at the former Nashville high school build­ ing. The building contains 85, 000 square feet ano was constuoted at a cost of $11. 84 per square foot. Varsity team has first win, 19-6 The Maple Valley Lions foot­ ball team won its fust game of the season from Hamilton last Friday night, when Paul Goforth scored all three touchdowns for the Lions. Goforth scored twice in the fiat quarter on runs of six and three yards. After two periods of scoreless play both teams struck for six points in the final period, with Goforth scoring his final touchdown on a 33-yard run for Maple Valley and Mike Thomp­ son running rive yards for Hamil­ ton. The final score was 19 to 6. Maple Valley is now 1-1-1 for the season. Buck Matthews will visit here Buck Matthews, popular WOOD-TV weather-man, will be in Nashville October 20th at 2 pm at the VFW HalL Mr. Matthews is being brought here by the Ladies Literary Club of Nashville and will talk on "Antique Cao" and his touu with them. The senior citizens club will be special guesu, and anyone interested may come. Paul Todd to address group Ma. Irene Parker, Chairman of the Barry County Democratic Party, has finalized plans for the Annual Swiss Steak Dinner to be held at the Odd Fellows Hall in Hastings on Saturday, October 16, at 6:30 pm. Honored guest will be Con­ gressman, Paul H. Todd, Jr. Also, October 16th has been designated as Democratic Wom­ an's Day. A very prominent Barry County woman will be honored for her outstanding and unselfish contribution in behalf of the Democratic Party. Tickets are *1. 75 each and may be purchased from Ma. Irene Parker, phone Windsor 5-4289; Mrs. Phyllis Fuller, phone W indsor 5-2886; or from any member of the Barry County Democratic Woman's Club. Fifty travel trailers expected here Saturday Ralph Webster, Portland, Mich­ igan, Wagonmaster for the Hap­ py Campea Trailer Club, says he expects more than fifty travel trailers in Nashville, October 8 9, 10, 1965 for a busy weekend. Trailers are expected to begin arriving Friday noon. There is to be a Penny supper, Friday eve ning for the trailerites at the VFw nalL This supper is to be served by the VFW Ladies Auxiy. October 9, is a busy Happy Campea Trailirnishes all the trailer- ites will be in the local stores looking for their lucky numbea in the Treasure Hunt from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. Evening enter­ tainment includes movies, dan­ cing and a bingo game. Sunday morning the trailer­ ites will awaken to pancakesand coffee being served them, and after this they will begin their trip back home. ‘ The Nashville Chamber of Commerce is to be complimen­ ted and thanked for their help weekend for the Happy Campea Trailer Club a happy and pleas­ ant one. A beauty spot familiar to the residems of Nashville is the old mill at the dam. With the changing colon of the foliage, a familiar scene can turn into a thing of beauty well worth a visit. --Nashville News Photo �backstreet barometer Chexi Penfold, who is writing our high school column for us, got broken in but good last week. One entire page of her column was skipped and the column wound up not making sense. Cheri says she was jumped on at school about it. This is just one of the facts of life that the youngsters must leant. When everything is going fine no one says much to you about it. When you get some­ thing wrong in tne paper though, you find out about it quick. Actually, the error in the paper was not Cheri's fault. This makes little difference now though. Cheri has already taken a nit of time about it and by now it has been forgotten. Perhaps it is good that people talk only when they are upset about something. As I told Cheri, they expect the best from you (American standard PERFECTION HEATING and •AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW HAIRDO FROM Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 PLANT TREES and when they get less than that they are disappointed. This is good. Along those lines, I can re­ member when I worked at the Telegram, in Adrian. We had .one advertiser who insisted that he was just throwing his money down a rat hole to advertise."Nobody reads the paper, " he used to say. Then one day someone in the composing room got the wrong Srice in tus ad and immediately : became the most important thing in the world. He then in­ sisted that everyone in town had read the ad and. wanted the item at a ridiculously low price. He had been greatly damaged and was going to sue for several thou­ sand dollars. Makes a difference which side of the fence you are on at which time. All the girls in town are in a dither over the fact that Buck Matthews is going to come to town to speak at the Literary Club meeting on October 2oth. The general consensus of opinion among the women is that he " is cute; v Even my sweet wife, who ordinarily is not given to flipping over TV personalities, waits up to see Buck do his weather stuff each evening. I'll have to admit that I enjoy it myself. The last time my sweet wife turned a flip over someone was when Rudy Vallee sang "My Time is Your Time, " to the girls out there in radio-land. Now again comes the power of the press. Buck Matthews saw the item in the Grand Rapids paper about my next-door neighbor Jane Shoup and the hex-signs she is making. He wrote a letter to Jane asking her if he could see the signs while he is in town. TULIPnl ■ BULBS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM HOLLAND ALL COLORS Evergreens ARBORVITAE YEWS As Advertised in The Farm and Home Section JUNIPER SWEET CIDER (COLD 59d GAL) 637 S. MAIN, NASHVILLE The Free Press had a map in it the other day showing people where to go on color tours, and Nashville was right on the map. At this time of year our area be­ comes one of the loveliest and most colorful in the entire State of Michigan. People come from miles around to see what we here in Nashville can see by just looking out our windows. Amy and I thought we would take advantage of this beauty and we took a little canoe ride Sunday afternoon, late. It was a dam snort ride though, because we got pretty cold. I thought I was all set to go over to East Lansing, Saturday to see that Illinois game. At a­ bout eleven o'clock I reached in the drawer and pulled the tickets out and started to stuff them in my pocket. When I looked at tne tickets though, I thought, "the dumb printer who printed these tickets really goof­ ed up (printers always like to see other printers goof up)... He printed the wrong team name on them. He got Northwestern in­ stead of Illinois. " Upon further examination I decided the print­ er was even dumber than I thought in the first place. Not only did he have the wrong team, but he had the wrong date. Well, I had a lot of work to do Saturday anyway, and I'll really enjoy the Northwestern game when it comes along on Oct. 30. When Amy and I were coming back from East Lansing along I­ 96 last Thursday evening we saw a truck driver who had stopped his truck at the side of the road. He had set his lights to flashing to warn cars behind that he was parked there on the strip next to the highway, and he was out in the cold rain helping a woman who was having car trouble. This is the sort of thing that does the trucking industry more good than they know. ITS TRUE BLUE SPRUCE OPEN 9 AM >11 PM Now my wife will really go ape. Buck Matthew; right next door. Ho, boy! A good foalc oad remedy will do wooden for year health. Be sere It It mad. from par. herbs and wot from harmfel dopa or chemi­ cal drags which oftaa have aawasted side effects. Yea cea't bay • better foaie thaa O-JIBWA BITTERS, the all-herb modiciae made from God's herbs. This famoas remedy has braoght safe effective resalts to mlllloas dar■g the past 50 yean aod caa help yea too. SOUTH ERD FOOD I BEVERAGE NASHVILLE VOLUNTEER Area man enlists Petty Officer Don Covington of the US Navy RecruitingStation in Ionia today announced the en­ listment of John Merril Latta, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest David Latta of 224 Francis St.. Nashville. Seaman recruit Latta will re­ ceive his recruit training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Cen­ ter. He is a graduate of Maple Val­ ley High School in Nashville. 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 • • SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3 00 yeaI Elsewhere in United States EDITOR A PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton $3. 50 year Hunting Signs *"'^CESELECT1ON HUiiSiri jurat 'JSsawt i*®-J. OR iTRtSPRSSWIG’ h. $1.00 Dozen The Nashville News TRY 0 JIB WA BITTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT Invites You to Our BRING WINTERIZE YOUR FRIENDS! OPEN HOUSE 12 noon to 8 pm Saturday THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7, 1965 Beat Jack Frost to the punch It's time to get your car set for winter. We’ll completely winterize it and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not October 9 FREE RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES ON THE MODEL T FORD FIRE ENGINE sorry. Stop in soon. FIRE BARN, MAIN STREET. NASHVILLE THIS ADV SPONSORED BY for The adults BABCOCK GULF ■ ~ V —------------------------------------------------------------------- WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3*2501 AIM <1 �■ ■ ■ ■ . ; THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, October 7>. 1966 . Kilpatrick church observes centennial By GLADYS MILLER The Kilpatrick United Breth­ ren church is celebrating its centennial this week. The 100th anniversary obser­ vance got underway Sunday morning at the church located at the Barnum road intersection of M-66, three miles southeast of Woodland. The morning wonhip hour was conducted by the pas­ tor, Rev. R. A. Hoffman of Bliss­ field. Rev. Hoffman is serving his second year as pastor. He formerly lived in Charlotte, and returns to Charlotte each week­ end, commuting to his church for Sunday school and wonhip services. Rev. Mn. A. A. Griffen of By­ ron spoke at 8 pm Wednesday evening and there were musical selections. On Saturday there will be a special service at 8 pm. George Schaibly will have charge of the devotions, Morell Smith is pro­ gram chairman and Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Towns are the host and hostess, Sunday at 11 am following the. Sunday school hour, Rev. Hoff­ man will deliver the centennial address and special music will be provided by Calvin Cook of Delton. This will be followed by a potluck dinner in the fellowship hall of the church. At 2:16 pm an afternoon service will take place in the sanctuary of the church. Memories from the past will be reviewed by Rev. V. H. Beardsley of Lake Odessa, a re­ tired minister who served this church in 1950, Julian Smith of Lansing and others who are e x peered to return for the cele­ bration. A church history will be given by Mrs. Claudine Mathews, and there will be special music. A collection of antique arti­ cles will be on display both Sat­ urday and Sunday. Back in 1865 a handful of wor­ shipers organized the first K i 1 patrick United Brethren church group. They met in the Kilpat­ rick schoolhouse and in various homes until the first church was built in 1871. In a history of the church, compiled by Mrs. Bertha Cotton of Woodland in 1925, it was * stated that Sunday school was held every Sunday and preach­ ing services every three weeks. . The church circuit included the Nead (or Hager), the Myers, the Tamarac and West Odessa churches and one minister served the needs of alL At a quarterly meeting in 1867 a legal document for a new church was drawn up and a board of trustees was appointed. The board served as a building com­ mittee and was composed of George Kilpatrick, Benjamin Hamp and Charles Galloway. During the next few years the committee, with the help of others, drew up plans and made a drive to raise the money for the new church which was con­ structed in 1871-72. John Kil­ patrick leased the land for the site and George Wheeler was head carpenter. He built the spire, the desk and the rostrum, Charles Sacket made the seats, Ben Snyder constructed the wall and Qesley Myen and a Mr. Bar­ ber painted the building. The wainscoting, of cherry and white ash lumber, was donated by Issac Hager. There was no basement under the church, but there was a par­ tially dug-out area. Into this space was placed a very large box-type stove which burned four-foot wood. Long pipes were installed running just underneath the floor, and small holes were drilled into the church floor to allow the heat to come through. The system proved anything but satisfactory and eventually two stoves were set up to provide heat Money to build the church was hard to come by. Subscriptions ranged from $5. 00 to $200. Dedi­ cation ceremonies were held in 1872, and more money was; raised that day to flnun paying off the debt. All of the subscrip­ tions were paid off by January 30, 1874. The total cost of building the church was $3, 067. 41. The women took on the task of purchasing a bell, and on July 4, 1878, the men of the church in­ stalled the bell while the women got the dinner. Revival meetings were often held at the church, and at one such meeting over 100 were con­ verted, so the early history reads. "They held baptismal services two days."The hill down at Kil­ patrick lake was lined with peo­ ple Saturday and Sunday who came to witness the very unusual service. This occurred in 1876. The early ministers received $250 a year, "and when it was raised to $300 that was great. ” Excerpts from a diary of 1883 re­ veal that in one day's collections to meet the preacher's salary brought a total of $15 and two bushels of potatoes. The first Ladies Aid was organ­ ized in 1887. In 1882 the Ladies Missionary society came into be­ ing and in 1896 tne first Christ­ ian Endeavor was organized. The church was a part of the Barry Circuit from 1866 to 1877; the Castleton Circuit from 1878 to 1913; the Barry Circuit from 1914 to 1926, and the Woodland Circuit from 1926 to 1960 when it became the Kilpatrick station. Somewhere in the early years sheds were constructed to house the horses and buggies. On a very stormy night in 1933 some passersby drove into the shed to get out of an electric sform, As they waited lightning struck the church. They immediately went for help but despite all efforts the church burned to the ground. Soon after the Holmes Metho­ dist church, located three miles west, was purchased. The church was to be moved to the location of the one which burned. How­ ever, after moving the Holmes building two miles east it was decided the big hill and narrow road in the next mPe made the project too difficult, so the church was taken north a mile, then east and back south. In 1956 M-66 was widened and improved and the chujch had to be moved back. The church was given $12, 500 from the State Highway department and another $4, 000 was subscribed by the parishioners for other improve­ ments, including remodeling the structure, providing a fellowship room, kitchen and three more classrooms. A mortgage burning ceremony on Sunday, July 26, 1964, symbolized payment of the final $4, 000. Ministers who have served the church are: 1865, S. Furgeson; 1866, D. Furgeson; 1867, M. Northland; 1868, G. W. Fast;1869 B. H. Mowers; 1870-71, W. T. Barnaby; 1872, S. Furgeson;1873, G. S. Lake; 1874. j. Carter; IMS. B. H. Mowers; 18761 Tf, D. H. Shelley; 1878, G. S. Fast; 1879, L H. Mouret; 1880, T. H. Stim­ son; 1881, W, N. Breidemteun; 1882, S. E. Lane; 1888:84. Wm. Campbell; 1885-86. W. KSmitfe 1887, J. f. Hersheiser; igM m p, Sheldon; 1890, j. N. SJpaa?189193, P, R. Lash; 1894, L K Mouret; 1895-96, C.D. Jarvis; 1897-98. N. U. Miller; 1899-1900, F. 8. Martin. 19Q1-02, L E. Crites; 1908, N. J. Bunker; 1904, N F.She}dOP; 1905-06, S. G. Hall; 1997-08, H. H. Halsey; 1909, not supplied; 1910, A, Hoffman and J. F. Nott; 1911-13, E. G. Lyon; 1920-21, W. L. Halliday; 1921-22, Orville Schantz; 1923-26, E. M. Ickes; 1926-27. F.B. Harwood; 1927-28, L. V. Harrell; 1929, A. Hoffman; No jackpot wianer For the drawing of this week Friday, the script will be worth $100,< because Eleanor Decow­ ski was not in town to collect her $75 last week. The script was held at Wixson's Bar, Caused of Leaves’ Fall Colors Explained by WSU Biologist Gibsons obstrvo 54th anniversary Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson observed their 54th wedding an­ niversary on Sunday, Oct. 3, which also was Mrs, Gibson's birthday, AU of their children, with most of the grandchildren spent the day with them, some arrived on Saturday evening. After attending the worship ser­ vice at the EUB church. Rev. and Mrs, Gibson were hosts to the family at a dinner in the Hastings hotel. There were 21 present, The afternoon was spent in visiting, picture taking and some auw tries around the Nash­ ville area. All departed for their homes late in the after­ noon. Those who shared in the fam­ ily reunion were as follows:Mr. and Mn, Maurice Gibson and Marilyn and James; Mr. and Mrs. Milled Gibson; Mrs. Mildred Mortis; Ml and Mrs. Mel. Gibson; Rev, and Mrs, George St. Angelo, Becky, Teens and BiUy; and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gibson. Karen, Kalyn and Judy, During the month of October several of the members of the Gibson family group have birth­ day dates and these were inclu­ ded in the good wishes and con­ gratulations. 1980-84, V, H. Bearostey; 1934se, D.H. Carrick; 1936,42, E.B. and Alice Griffin; 1942-46, L H. Osgood; 1946-60, M. M. Oven­ shire; 1950-51, V. H. Beardsley; 1951-54, Harold Green; 1954-56, A. A. Griffin; 1969-60, LH. Os­ good; 1960-64, Chalmer Miller, and 1964-66, Ronald Hoffman. Every county of Michigan has a breath-taking color display In autumn. DETROIT—"Many people believe that the first heavy frost gives rise to the brilliant colors of leaves in autumn," says Prof. Jack Valdovinos of the Wayne State University Bi­ ology Department. "Actually, the change in col­ or is due to the ending of chlor­ ophyll pigment manufacture along with the breakdown of existing chlorophyll in the cells of each leaf,' he points out. Once the green mask of the chlorophyll pigment is gone, says Dr. Valdovinos, the bright orange, yellow and red colors of the carotene and xan­ thophyll pigments already present In tne leaves burst forth. "The changes in the pigmen­ tation of leaves are controUed by growth-regulating substan­ ces’’ he continues. "The short­ ening of days as we approach winter is the critical factor in controUing the production of these substances, although temperature changes may also influence the reactions to a minor extent.” These changes in the level of the vital growth-regulating substances make possible the beautiful autumn colors which occur before the leaves fall. Autumn color is a tourist at­ traction in Michigan. The State has over 85 different spe­ cies of soft and hardwood trees, more types than in all of Europe. Before 1900 the situation was different. Michigan was covered with vast white pine forests. Lum­ bering and forest fires dimin­ ished the evergreens, making it possible for leafy trees to grow in their place. Subscribe The Nashville News �TO THE PEOPLE ON YOUR NEW MAPLE VALLEY Maple Valley School District JR-SR UIGU SCUOOL We offer you are \7\a& p 1*0 u d our heartiest to have had A part your NEw Jr.-Sr. High School Congratulations and Best Wish es for a bright future ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR BLOCKS BY Union Electric Inc. Pennock Concrete Products 235 WEST JACKSON STREET, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN TOMORROW’S ToyotcaxC LEADERS AT YOUR Dedication Sunday afternoon WILL BE EDUCATED IN THE NEW Maple Valley Junior-Senior High School WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR J-i - 11 I ■ ' ■ . . ' ' Vander Waals-Troske Co. ■ 669 STOCKING AVENUE, N. W. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Or YOUR NEW BUILDING Carlson Construction OTSEGO. MICHIGAN �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7, 1965 The administrators of the new school Carroll Wolff (above) and Forrest Rine­ hart (upper right) seem happy at their desks. And why shouldn't they be with such efficient and pleasant co-workers as PatKivela (right) and Rachel Weiler (left). The library is pictured in the upper left. --Nashville News Photos Maple Valley Junior-Senior High School Dedication « Sunday afternoon October 10,1965 iMOR HIGH SCHOO! GUIDO A. BINDA, architect a associates �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7, 1965 MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mb. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of N.Nashville and Mrs. Marion Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Rd. Mrs. Velma Jarrard of N.Lacev ate supper Tuesday evening with Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue and Ellis Ham­ ilton of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of N. Assyria. Coffman and family in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr.*and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters spent the weekend at Gaylord. Mich, and enjoyed all the beautiful autumn colors. , Mr. and'Mrs. Russell Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike of Niles spent the week­ end with Gene's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family in Battle Creek.__________ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of S. Charlotte were Thursday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy ol Hastings were Wednesday supper guests of the former's brother anc wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. were in Sunton and Greenville Sunday forenoon. NOW I '66 CH EVROLETS NEWAliDDIPE vfirKIvE BY CHEVROLET Custom Coupe. Sedan and two luxu­ rious new Custom Wagons now. Liquid smooth ride. Power you can order just as smooth and pin-drop quiet. Turbo-Jet V8 engines that go all the way up to 425 hp. Shimmering new interiors. The look of hand-rubbed walnut trim. Elegance everywhere. Made by Chevrolet so you know what a beautiful value it must be. NEW CHEVROLET JET­ SMOOTHER We’ve again specially tailored those coil springs at every wheel to each body style. We’ve put in new softer shock absorbers. No Chevrolet has ever had a ride like this. Power begins with a thrifty Six at 155 hp, and goes oA from there. Turbo-Jet V8’s available at 325 hp. 390 hp and 425 hp in all the new Impalas, Bel Airs and Biscaynes. Model shown: Impala Super Sport Coupe. I IMPALA NEW CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT 396 New 300’s. New 300 Deluxe models. New Malibus. And two new Super Sport 396’s—coupe and convertible—with en­ gines that tell you exactly what kind of Chevelles they are. Both are available with 396-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet V8’s, either 325 hp or 360 hp. And both come with special hood, grille, suspension, emblems, red stripe tires, floor-mounted shift. Twelve beautiful new Chevelles in all—and all as new inside as they are outside, headlamps to taillights. ALL NEW CHEVYn '66 CORVAIR It’s so different, we should really call it the Chevy III. Roofs are swept way back on coupes. Fenders, grille, hood, taillights and bumpers are new on all seven models. Interiors are richer. Power available up to a 350-hp Turbo-Fire V8. You can even order headrests for the front seats and Mag-style wheel covers. What’s the economical, dependable Chevy II coming to? A lot of smart '66 car buyers, we figure. UNIQUE Still America s only rear-engine car. And with the special steering and suspension you can add. there’s no better way to rid yourself of prematurely gray driving. Lots new. Corvair, like all the '66 Chevrolets, has a padded dash, seat belts front and back, new fully synchronized 3-speed. Corsas, Monzas, 500's. Get one. Stay young. 21 5898 SEE THE NEW 1966 CAPRICE • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE CHEVY fl • CORVAIR CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Fowler's, Inc Charlotte, Michigan �Local HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: WearesellingLambsat 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by * that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl mckibben SALE EVERY FRIDAY Mrs. Gaila timan and Mr. Ern­ est Stabelton of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Kalamo were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. A thoughtful and considerate service THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, October 7, 1966 Hot Lunch Menu OCTOBER 11 - 15 MONDAY--Chili/crackers. peanut butter sandwiches, cheese cherry cobbler, milk. TUESDAY --5.-ashed potatoes & butter, meat sandwiches, har,vard beets, cheese, pear,milk. WEDNESDAY--Hot beef sand- OCT. 11-17 — Vie consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do IS MICHIGAN V=MEAT WEEK ENJOY THE FINEST MICHIGAN BEEF-PORK-LAMB SB^Vogt Funeral Home SPONSORED BY LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN VenMntville CL 9-8955 ANNUAL RATE ► DAILY INTEREST earns while you sleep That’s right. Every regular savings account at Michigan National Bank earns DAILY INTEREST . . . even at night. .1 11 everything possible to lighten burdens. Nashville 0L 3-2612 wictl- cabbage salad, cheese, cake, peach, milk. THURSDAY--Beenie weinees, peanut butter sandwiches, cel* ery stix, cheese, plums, milk. FRIDAY--Scalloped potatoes, tuna sandwiches, buttered pea cheese, fruit jello, milk. Our 4% annual rate earns from the date of deposit to the date of withdrawal. Let your savings "moonlight" for you. Open your ac­ count any weekday 'til 4:30 p. m. "Banking That la Building Michigan* Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �town.. to when you Me the blue berets or clips on the street starting about Thursday, you'll know who they belong to. We cer­ tainly hope these folks like our town and will come back again and again. The trailers will be parking down by the micro midget track and the last estimate thev expect about 50 trailers. COMAL BIG SAVINGS north of the Dug-out ana will put his toy and upholstering business in this new lo­ cation. Wally tells me he plans on put­ ting in a new front and fixing up the place real nice. A new record rack arrived today for the store and we will have a larger selec­ tion of records from now on. \ HCCW YOU CAN STOCK YOUR) StMSAnOHAl WHK O» VCUKI AU. VARIETIES IGA CHOCOLATE CANDIES KX WAGONS WITH UMMAOM’ VTTTUS DUWNG IK SCOT® LOA'S MUMMJR HMt TOGO SAIB GtT ALONG FOOHAHI HOOT TOOTIN' CAMPBELL'S TOMATO TABU KING VEGETABLE OR... IGA WAXED PARSE . . . PRINCESS DIAL W^^VLASIC HAMBURG Ml OHPS t^auA. SAoice, /flam, Each Gan 0/ J-he. Mom Stem, VLASIC SWEET SNACK PICKLES. IGA THU f!24-oz39e 100 ft roll 25c . . 2 reg size 30c 3 1-lb 10-oz*1 3 1-lb 10-oz ’1 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE SALT1NE CRACKERS 14-OZ wt»1.79 'JIFFY" ME CRUST MIX 'JIFFY" FUDGE BROWNIE MIX KARAVAN MANDARIN ORANGES PORK & BEANS BABY LIMA BEANS FRESH FROZEN IGA Brand U| OCEAN /f FAMOUS FKSHUU BUTTER BEANS iRCMlH BORDEN S DUTCH chocolate GOLDEN COM PICKLED BEETS k FRESH FROZEN FRESH FROZB4 Morton's T«U« Km* BREAD DOUGH CRINKLE POTATO! 1 141 tvs. 141, i-Ol FRESHUKI CHILI BEANS CUTS MUGHT S4MXO-TH CHEESE SPREAD ccux owuras o> ou*un NAVT BEANS, NORTHE BEANS OR 10MINY IMPERIAL MARGARINE GARDEN FREM SWEET HAS, OR KAS AND CARROTS,— Three (3) Pounds Table Treat MARGARINI... WITH RJRCHASC OF ) PACKS Of TWO EACH SYLVAMA UGHT MAIS, DO, 79, Ot 100 WATTS �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, October 7, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. June Nesbet had Sunday dinner at Sessions and went to Belding for apples. Mf. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staworek and daughter Ruth Ann of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Mfs. Ethel Allen of Hastings en­ tertained at dinner Thursday hon­ oring the birthday of Ben Cramer and nis sister Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Both have Sept. 30 as their birth­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Jay Cramer, Mrs. Hosington and Bill Miller. Mrs. Sam Smith returned home Sunday from Pennock Hospital where she had been a medical patient following a mild coro­ nary attack last Monday night. Robert C. Smith and daughter Nancy attended the MSU, Illin­ ois football game at East Lan­ sing Saturday. Mrs. Robert Smith visited her mother Mrs. Hazel Higdon who has been having the flu. Mrs. Robert Smith was home from her work at Community Hospital last week with a virus infection. Mrs.l.ulu Varney formerly of Stony Point was in Pennock Hos­ pital last week with penumonia. Mrs. Sam Smith won a check for $33 for answering two ques­ tions correctly over station WBCK. The questions were 1. Where is the Shell Service Sta­ tion in Hastings? Answer: Cor­ ner Green anoMichigan. 2. Who won the hockey championship in 1952. Answer: Red Wings. Mrs. Smith did not have a answer sheet. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Glen Garlinger at the tragic death of her mother Mrs. Laura Ells. Miss Helen Kuburg, Mrs. Libbie Burch of Coldwater, and Miss Maude Shafer and Mrs.Mildred Mater left for the north on Friday on a color tour. They visited the Ezra Sanders at Fred­ erick and returned home Sunday. The Coldwater ladies went home on Monday. Mrs. Marcel Evalet and her daughter Mrs. James Fennell had a nice vacation last week. Mrs. Evalet went to the Fennell home in Flint Sunday Sept. 26 and on Monday Mrs. Fennell and Mrs. Evalet left for Canada via the Blue Water Bridge. They toured Canada extensively and crossed to Buffalo by the Peace Bridge, also crossed the Rainbow Bridge * and the bridge over the Welland Canal at Erie, then up through the north country and home by way of the Canadian Soo. Mrs. Margaret Fennell isspending the week with her motner, Mrs. Evalet. The ladies had Sun­ day dinner at Landlubber Inn on Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Delton. Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimon­ dale spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Cora DeW itt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday with the former's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids. Barry Block, 4 year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Block has been very ill and was taken to Blodgett HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were recent callers of the Maur­ ice Teeples of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson of Ann Arbor and Mr. H. McIntyre were in Hazelton, Penn, a few days last week to attend the fun­ eral of Mr. Pearson’s mother, Mrs. W. E. Baker; Mrs. McIntyre stayed in’ Ann Arbor yith Lee and Lynn Pearson. Mrs. Helen Balch spent last Wednesday with her daughter, Josephine Nichols near Middle­ ville. Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent last Wednesday with Lanah Fisher at Fergurson Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. Miss Eva Demoray of Lake Fenton is spending the week with the Clarence Shaws. Locals Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called oh his sister, Mrs. Bessie Shaver of Charlotte Wednesday. The Perrys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Char­ lotte. • Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming were weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. AllenStooks of Mt. Pleasant. They attended the football game on the CMU campus Satur­ day afternoon, October 2nd. Production Record Set Hulong Baron Jane Lady 5084­ 923, a five-year-old Registered Holstein cow, owned by Hubert Long, Woodland, has produced a noteworthy record of 17, 830 lbs. of milk and 605 lbs. of butterfat in 274 days. Michigan State University sup­ ervised the production, weighing, It Can Happen to You and testing operations, in cooper ation with the official breed improve.ment programs of the Holstein-Friesian Association of A,m erica. This level of production may be compared to the average US dairy cow's estimated annual output of 7, 880 lbs of milk con- ' taining 285 lbs. of butterfat. Why not sit dou-'n u-’ith your local HastingsMutual agent ? He may save you money, too. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Homeowners — Farmowners Complete Commercial Packate worried about college costs? try an HCB education loan! Take along shorts, shoes, dresses and clothes of-all sorts... tennis racquet, golf clubs, bowling ball, soft ball... bicycle, books, radio and camera.. . but make sure you have the MOST IMPORTANT THING.......... MONEY! If you need it for college, you can get it at HCB. of course! HasTinqs CiTq llniik MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �FREE * PARKING IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT ,/l AjbeCuO^FAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. 800 ROOMS WITH BATH from Hotel ITULLER THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7, l'">65 CATHY WHITE APPEARS Theatre season opens rue theatre season at Western Tne Michigan Univenity opens this week with the production of "Rashomon" on Tuesday through Saturday at 8 pm in the Univer­ sity theatre on Oakland Drive. The drama, which is set in Kyoto. Japan, some 1. 000 yean ago under the 75-foot high Rasho­ mon Gate, tells of three travelen who meet beneath the his­ toric gate. They discuss a recent court hearing concerning the murder of a Samurai warrior, the bandit who committed the crime and the warrior's assaulted wife. The details of the crime have been clouded by the three separ­ ate and divergent stories told by each of the participants. The three travelers--a Budhist priest, a woodcutter and a wig­ maker--recount the conflicting testimony as the stories are act­ ed out in the adjoining forest. Playwrights Fay and Michel Kan­ in have taken the simple plot and turned it into a mystery drama which won the praise of critics when the play was first produced several years ago. Leading roles in "Rashomon" will be portrayed by Jack How­ ard, a senior from Kalamazoo; Jeanne Michels, a Houghton sophomore; and Robert V. Chap­ pell, a freshman from Parch­ ment. They will play the parts of the bandit, the wife and the Samurai husband-warrior respec­ tively. Otner cast members are John Smithson, a junior, and Donald Stanger, freshman, both from Pontiac; Daniel Skarritt, a Mt. Clemens junior; Marie Beer, a Petoskey senior; Tracy John Dav­ is, a Grand Rapids junior; and Bobbi White, a junior from Nash­ ville. Three new members of the WMU staff are staging the pro­ duction of " Rashomon. " They are Dr. Russell Grandstaff, who isdirecting it. LaVem H. Stillwell, who is handling the set design, and Dr. Daniel Fleischhacker, costumes, bliss Ruth Beall is directing make-up. Tickets for Western Michigan University's production are on sale this week at the theatre box ■ office daily from 1 to 5 pm. Phone reservations may be made by calling 383-1760 during box office hours. In addition to WMU studenu and faculty members, "Rashomon" is open to the gen­ eral public. A member ot Univenity Dan­ Bobbi White plays the medium cers, University Theatre and through whom the husband's Alpha Phi sorority. Miss White story is evolved. She is the has appeared in other WMU pro­ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. ductions and two Kalamazoo White, 109 State St. , Nashville Civic Theatre productions, "Mus­ and a 1965 graduate of Nazar­ ic Man, " and "My Fair Lady. ” eth Academy,' Kalamazoo. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County's good music station radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 16 | FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK A Clothes Dryer does much more than just replace the clothesline DON’T LET WINTER Catch You Up IN THE AIR Before the snow gets so deep you have to get a Swiss moun­ tain climber to do the job. fix yourself some low-cost storm windows out of Warp's 1LEXO-GI.ASS. It's easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens or frames. Holds In heat—keeps OUT cold .. . saves up to 40% on fuel costs. Warp’s crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90c a square yard at your local hard­ ware or lumber dealer. Keihl Hardware DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-O-GLASS This Year Any little lady can enclose a |x>rch or breezeway with Warp'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 saves up to 40% on fuel costs . .. lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90c a sq. yd. atyour local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer. IN ADDITION TO ENDING LIFTING, LUGGING AND HANGING CLOTHES ON WASHDAY A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER WILL DO ALL THESE EXTRA JOBS O VALET SERVICE—wrinkles can be removed from cor­ duroy, velveteen or wool garments by placing them in dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before put­ ting in clothing to build up steam. Use medium heat set­ ting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, colorfast sponges arc best. There must be moisture to re­ lease wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely dry. « • FLUFFING OR DUSTING drapcries.chenillebedspreads or ocher articles that need airing. Place in dryer on "no heat" setting and allow to tumble for 5-10 minutes. • REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. Use "no heat" setting arid short tum­ bling time. • BATHING SUITS & SNOWSUITS can be dried in pre­ heated dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels are advisable with dark fabrics. Buy Now and Save DURING APPLIANCE DEALERS tdnu 'Waafiddtyy SALE GET A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER NOW, AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7, 1965 IDINIL FIRE HM10I WEEK A—---- OCTOBER 3-9, 1965------------- A prevention is ruUR business! support our valiant fire fighters BEFORE tragedy occurs DURING Fire Prevention Week fl WE AT THE NEWS OFFICE WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE THE LOCAL VOLUNTEER FIRE 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. �Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mr. and Mrs, Hany Babcock accompanied their daughter Mrs. Haniet Proefrock and her daugh­ ters Saturday to the Hillsdale Fair and also called on the Fred Boleys who had been neighbors of the Babcocks. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY (or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone W1 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Sunday dinner guests of the Clyde Cheesemans were the fam­ ilies of George Cheeseman, John Cheeseman and the Sheldon Harrison family of Bellevue. Be­ fore dinner Ann the younger daughter of John came in the house with stains on her face of scoke root berries on her face. She was taken to Community Hospital where her stomach was pumped out. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-.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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Su Eric Mordy is home from Com­ munity Hospital where he had treatment for injuries he received when he was playing on a slide. Saturday evening Mrs. Fern Ball, Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and her daughters, Mrs. Ruby Bell, Suzanne and Ruth Ann Cor­ dray attended the wedding in Grand Ledge of Mrs, Fem Ball's grandson Vemard Gillespie, the son of Mr. and Mn. Orl Gillespie of Sunfield. Don't forget the annual autumn supper to which you are invited in tne South EUB church. Rev. Rhoades and Errett Skid­ more are the carpenters who are building an exit to the church basement. Several men of the neighborhood helped Saturday. Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz from Grand Rapids and the Austin Schantz’. Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vem or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Phone 259-7285 Vermontville MikeITovtniend and Fred Trumble. Second row, Donald McKribben. Kenneth Babcock, Mrke Hansen, Jim Carpenter, Dwight Powers, Mark Dickman and Jeff Briggs and in the back row, Jerry Kenyon, Michael Fox and Max Rodeman. 86 --Photo by Gladys Millet The newly organized Cub Scout group at Vermontville is off to a fine start with 31 boys already enrolled. The group held their first pack meeting last week Wednesday in the large barn at the Elbert Carpen­ ter tarm. The families of the Cubs met along with the lads and their den mothers, and the eve­ ning proved thoroughly enjoy­ able with games, demonstra­ tions and further organization of the four dens. Local John and Amy Boughton are at­ tending classes at the Kalamazoo Art Institute. John is taking a class in Photography and Amy is taking an Art class. Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel is taking a drawing class at the Battle Creek Civic Art Center in Battle Creek. Band Boosters Financial Statement BAND BOOSTERS TREASURER'S REPORT FOR 1964-1965 and festivals Cash on hand July 1, '6473. 84 Money taken in during Total: year: concession stands scholarships, festivals Total cash on hand and Nashville Syrup June 1. Ass'n. 2, 124. 81 Total: Disbursements: Scholarships Instruments Supplies for Concession stands 830. 55 $2,100. 55 Vermontville Syrup Festival Receipts v Vermontville Syrup 270. 00 Festival Disburse. 1, 000. 00 $2. 598. 65 Profit: Serena Goodenough, treasurer for 1964-1965. 498.10 995. 93 416. 32 579. 61 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone QL 3-6903 SPEED QUEEN ARC® MATIC 210 PLENAMINS THE VTTAAUHMINERAL PRODUCT SELECTED FOR USE BY THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM Circulates Clothes Better VITAMIN D to get every piece CLEAN V1TMM ( numm s, MTMMI S.i CMC Ma Hos liwr CwKtalrWa. rhowhonn Mim. Coppw. lictin. Panthml. Msaganew. MscmsImi. MoIrWwwm. Zinc. McM. Of enws*. nw foods comowed above contain otber essential natrients besides the vitam.ns and minerals listed, and the vitamins and miner­ als In Super Olenamins we present in other foods, as well. REXALL • SUPER ■ PLENAMINS Selling Vita min-Mineral Product America's 36 36 TABLETS ... $2.59 72 TABLETS .. . $4.79 Box 144 Tablets for.. $7.95 Box 288 Tablets for.. $13.90 Selected for «se by the U.S. OLYMPIC NOW—the training table vitamin Le’™ T«nt- N“i0'”1 F°O’b“l HVUVnl JOB Clothes must circulate in tub to get every piece clean. Especially big loads! Speed Queen’s long-stroke agitator moves clothes around tub so that every item is thoroughly cleansed. League i earns.1 10 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL TRANSMISSION PARTS Proved In Over 7,000,000 WASHERS Douse Drugs & Jewelry " YOW FRIENDLY REXAU. STORE " M 3*2581 As Advertbed in Farm & Home Section Johnson Furniture of Nashville 112 MAIN ST. ♦ Pboie 013-6057 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7, 1965 CLUB Maple Grove Kalamo MEWS MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ MRS. WM. JUSTUS Men's Day will be observed at the North Maple Grove church INTERCOMMUNITY CLUB Oct. 10 at 10 o'clock, Ray Hart­ The intercommunity club will will in charge. meet on Tuesday, October 19 at Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green the Fuller Street school, at 8:00 and mother, Mrs. Worth Green pm. were in Greenville on Saturday The program "Investments" afternoon. will be given by a broker from Mr. land Mrs. Dale Bishop. Nyla, the New York Stock Exchange. and Douglas of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. BUSY BEIGH 4-H Robert Hart has begun work in The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will Hastings. have a hay ride October 9th, on Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Saturday. \ Kenneth were Sunday guests of All members meet at Floyd Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. Shilton's at 7:00. Bring hotdogs Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz, Mr. and buns and a dish to pass. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and their families and Mr.’and Mrs. Gene Schantz from Grand Rapids PHILATHEA CLASS were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. The Philathea Class of the and Mrs. Austin Schantz . Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Helen Schantz, Nancy Mrs. Msynard Perry Thursday, Schantz, Mrs. Bernice Schantz October 7 at 1:30. and Mrs. Fern Hawblitz called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. Bruce Brown near Bellevue. MELISSA ROE Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and Kenny The Melissa Roe Past Matrons called Wednesday evening on met at the Masonic Temple Mon her parents Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van day evening, Sept. 27th at 8:00 Puffballs, like children, come in a variety of sizes. This one, SyTh1^r°fALa^em»r picked pm. 12 members were present. nicked in in the the Charlton Charlton park park area, area, seven seven miles miles northwest northwest ot of Nashvil Nashville Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mn. Vic­ afternoon with Mrs. Fem HaJblitz. ?.«'• and.M“; •"____ ’ . - - . was 24 inches in diameter, and measured 71 1/2" m circum­ tor Higdon were co-hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and pounds, ' Mrs. Ray Thompson, president, ference. That will provide a "heap of good earin'" for those who like Mr. and Mn. Gene Schantz of conducted the business meeting. this fall delicacy. Grand Rapids called Sunday eve­ Later games were played with Shown with the large puffball is Raymond VanWie, 2, grandson of ning on Mb. Josephine Cheeseman prizes going to: Mrs. Milo Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Gutherioge. and on Mr. and Mn. Will Velte Mn. Marie Powers, Mrs. Isabel --Photo by Gladys Miller of near Lake Odessa. Welch and Miss Mary Pennock. Paul Bell and daughter Marcia Lunch was served by the com­ were last Sunday guests of Mr. mittee. dren of Big Rapids and on Friday and Mb. Nolan Hudson and chilevening called on Mr. and Mrs. WORLD WAR I VETS Lee Bell at East Lansing. Countyline Barracks #2110, Mr. and Mn. Dean Tompsonand Veterans of World War I, will EVERYONE WELCOME. family from Villa Park, I1L were hold their next regular meeting weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Saturday, October 9, at 2:00 Albert BelL Marilyn Bell from pm at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Battle Creek, Ray Roush, Paul The Ladies Auxiliary will meel and Marcia Bell were also Sun­ at the same time and place. day guests. Levi Herrington Mb. Irve Bates from Grand Rap­ Services were held Monday, ids spent a week with Mr. and MAPLE LEAF GRANGE October 4, for Mr. Levi Herring­ Mrs. Heber Foster. The regular meeting of the ton who died Thursday, Septem­ Mn. Veda Guy was a Sunday ber 30 at the Barry County Medi­ Maple Leaf Grange wul will Sat­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erurday October 9th at 8:30 pm at cal Facility, where heJiad been rett Skidmore. the Grange Hall. a patient the past 17 months. Please bring an antique to Mr. Herrington was bom Nov. 17, 1879 in Barry County, son of show during the lecture. Bring sandwiches and cookies. Noah and Emma Jane (Altman) 7:30 PM Herrington. Mr. Herrington was a day lab­ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 orer and had spent most of his life in Barry County. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mn. Lester L. DeGroot, Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Linda Butler of Battle Creek, Mrs. ated at the funeral services and Nashville are the parents of a STARRING THE FOLLOWING Clessie Frisbie of Athens and Mrs. burial was at Wilcox cemetery, daughter at 4:32 pm September FOOTBALL GREATS BOBBY RICHARDSON Beatrice Penfolu of Nashville. 30, oom at the Lakeview Hospi­ Maple Grove Township. FELIPE ALOU The Rev. C. C. Gibson offici tal, Battle Creek. BILL GLASS From Pennock Hospital at 4:02 AL DARK am. Wednesday, September 29, MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE RAY BERRY a daughter was born to Mr. and BILL WADE Mrs. Royce DeMond Jr. of Route HIGHLIGHTS OF THE ACTUAL GAMES, ON THE FIELD PLAYING 3, Hastings. TIPS MAKE THIS FILM ONE YOU WILL WANT TO SEE. Also from Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosee of 903 Gre| Gregg St., SPONSORED BY NASHVILLE MINISTERIAL ASSN. wasoorn Nashville, a idaughter w at 6:07 pm. September 29th. 204 MAPIE STREET, NASHVILLE Open House was held at the home of Mr. and Mn Elbert Tra­ vis from 3 to. 8 pm Sunday in honor of their 25th wedding an­ niversary. Their daughter, Mary and Debby gave the party, and Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mn. Hel­ en Randall helped serve the re­ freshments which included a three tiered'cake. Mrs. Ednas Perry of Nashville also helped. She cut the cake. A lot of peo­ ple came and all enjoyed the nice time. Mr. Paul Taylor of Lansing called at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday. Hit mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox went home with him for a little visit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Petkins visited the former's brother, Mr. Melvin Perkins at a Lansing hos­ pital where he had an operation Tuesday. He is gaining and hopes to be home soon. The family of Mrs. Sarah Cook were all at her home for a fam­ ily dinner Sunday for her oldest son, Wm. Wakefield's birthday. Guests were from Lewist, Athens, Bellevue and MarshalL Mrs. Bertha Crane and Mn. Allie Marsh and Miss Betty Wat­ son of Bellevue enjoyed a trip Saturday and Sunday to Manistee, Scottsville and Freesoil and at­ tended church Sunday morning at Freesoil, the church Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Marsh attended with their parents; they also went to the cemetery there. 4 OBITUARIES r ’Ploy For Keeps New Arrivals AUCTION CUT UP FREE Hind Quarters M 6 gy * Bacon Squares Oct 9 -1:00 pm MILDRED ORR HOME October Special Quick Friendly Service STOP TODAY AND SEE OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME AND FOOD NEEDS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED - QUALITY UNSURPASSED WE HAVE POTS AND PANS Pete's Food Market Burley Corners , Route 66 & 78 ■ ■ ■■» ONE LOT OF NEW FALL DRESSES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES LOVELY ALL-NYLON PENNY PACKER DRESSES -- ECONOMICALLY PRICED SAVE TIME ON OUR NO-IRON PANTS - SHIRTS - SLACKS - BLOUSES THE FAMILY STOtt NASHVILLE, MICH. 5 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE ladio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring---Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf -OSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drug Store. 10-19p 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 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertlv 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 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. Use our facili­ ties for inside winter storage. M-66 in Nashville. OL32851, OL3-6074. 16-22c FOR RENT FOR RENT--5-room brick house and garage, $16 per month or sale, $1750-$500 near Nash­ ville. Feneck, Box 1886, Chi­ cago, 90, I1L 19c FOR RENT--5 room partly fur­ nished upper flat. 204 1/2 Ma­ ple St. $40 per mo. Call OL32466 or OL3-2301. 18-19c WANTED WANTED--Custodian to work at the Maple Valley Schools on the night shift, u interested contact Mr. Wolff OL3-6872. 19c WANTED- light plumbing work. M. J. Perry. Ph. 653-6895. 17-20p __________________ WANTED--School boy desires odd jobs after school and Sat­ urdays. John Hollopeter, phone 653-6893. 19p WANTED--Baby sitter between 2 and 6 pm. Prefer own trans­ portation. OL3-6017. Call any time. 18c WANTED: Married man by the year; also man for Fall Har­ vest. Lloyd Hill, CL9-7105. 18-19c' DO YOU want yourself or your child to play the piano'■’Spec­ ial attention given to begin­ ners. For further information contact Mrs. Jason Hollopeter. Phone 653-6893. 19-22p WANTED--reliable lady to baby­ sit 5 days a week. Call OL36054 after 5 o’-clock. 18-19p CARDS OF THANKS MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Winesaps and others SI bu. Pick them yourself. Bring containers. Hamilton's Plan­ tation, M 79, 8 mi W. of Char lotte. 18-21p FOR SALE—Selmer Clarinet, used one year. Lloyd HilL CL97105. 18-19p AVON CALLING--with lovely gifts for all --only 4 Avon shopping days 'til Christmas! Let your Avon representative help you select the" Perfect gift! Specials from 990. In Nashville call: Sonya Kjergaard, OL3-2721. Annella Noddins, OL3-2601. 17tfc FOR SALE--large oil burner fur­ nace. CL9-7009. 19p FOR SALE—Small piano. Needs tuning. 21" Television, good condition. Both $75. 653-6886. 19-20c We would like to thank all of the organizations and individuals who were so kind to us during the time Henry was in the hospital. ' Your help was deeply apprec­ iated and we will long remember Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa and family. 1 wish to thank my relatives and friends, the Bible Searchers Class, Clover Leaf Class and WSWS for cards sent me. Also thanks to Rev.. Hollopeter, Mr. and Mrs. Danm, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Belsen and Erma Feighner for their kindness to my wife while in the hospital Arthur Hart 19p Rome Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONG-BONED Calves at Less Cost FOR SALE--Electric water heater. 52 gal, only 4 years old. Good condition. Phone CL9-7014. Nick GorodenskL 19-20p FOR SALE--Garbage disposal Used very little. Call CL97014. Paul GorodenskL 19p LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drugs.17-29p MUST SELL--1965 Mustang 2+2, 289 V-8, 3 speed transmission. OL3-6993. 19-22p PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed-l:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contains the vitamins, proteins, minerals and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves at less cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. It Pay* to Food Wayne MARKETS Feeder pigs Top Calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boats Feeder cattle Lambs 12. 50-26. 30. 00-34. 26. 00-30. 15. 00-26. 17. 00-22. 11. 00-15. 16.00-18. 23.00-23. 22. 50-23. 18. 00-21. 16. 00-20. 16. 00-23. 19. 00-23. 00 50 00 00 00 50 00 60 00 00 00 00 70 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 OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING FOR SALE--3 pc. bedroom suite. OL3-6074 after 4:30 . 18-19p FOR SALE--8X17 ft hunting trailer, wired for electricity, bottle gas cooking stove, re­ frigerator can be used with electric or ice. Insulated throughout. Call OL3-8683 18-19nc Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. At Vermontville and Nashville 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM--138 tillable; 85 pasture; good modern 3 bedroom home; 2 modern dairy bams with milking parlor, bulk tank; 2 silo, silo unloader, grade A milk house; located on black top road. 31 ACRE FARM--with very good buildings; about 59 acres tillable; house has modem kitchen with built-in units, new bath, carpeted floors, 3 bedrooms, large basement bam and many outbuildings; terms or trade. 30 ACRES--mostly pasture; modem 4 bedroom home; barn and poul­ try house; priced to sell at $6, 000. 00. 3 ACRES--very well located; 3 bedroom, one story dwelling with bath, oil heat, living room and kitchen, small Darn; full price $5. 000. 00. 206 PHILLIPS--modern, pleasant dwelling; features 3 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen and basement, gas fumaci large lot; full price $5, 800. 00. 314 LENTZ STREET--one story, modern home; 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, > bath, kitchen, gas furnace; nice lot; garage. $3, 000. 00 ON TH IS--modern one story home; spacious living room, full bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, gas furnace, and garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this large frame and block commer­ cial building suitable for most any type of business; extra large lot; only $1, 000. 00 down. MLY $500. Ou DOWN--on this well kept, modern 3 bedroom home,, paneled dining room, 3 piece bath, gas furnace, good double garage. WM J. STANTON ! REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings ' FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville At the sale Oct. 8, 1965, 40 head on located feeder cattle weighing 400 to 700 lbs. Hol­ stein and Blacks. Top hogs, $23. 60, F. W. Mackley, Richland, Dana Irvin, Ver­ montville, Frank Barnhart, Alto. Top lambs. $23. 70. Russell Monica, Delton R. 1. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ONE 4-BEDROOM home 25 X 11 1/2 living room with wall to wall carpeting. Knotty pine kitchen, paneled dining room, tiled bath, large utility. Gas heat. Extra lot. Priced cheap at $8, 750. Owners leaving State. ONE 4-BEDROOM home. $5, 500. Phone ADAH STEELE. OL3-2891 Saleslady for ALLAN HYDE, Realtor. 19-20c FOR SAlE--7 room house, 410 N. State St, Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment Call OL32822. 12-tfc Will a low cost PERSONAL help balance your family budget? -SECURITY NATIONAL BANK °T BATTLE CREEK. — *.. — '■ ..... �hJeuM^ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1965 By CHERYL PENFOLD Fire department will hold Open House Shown examining new equipment at the Fire Bam, are: left, Cecil Barren, Fire Chief Forrest Babcock, Mike Appelman and Leon Ackett. --Photo by Gladys Miller Plan Workshop meeting for 4-H activities In a continuing program to make 4-H activities more meaningful and interesting an unusual workshop will be held in the Community Building at the Fair Grounds in Hastings Wednesday October 13. Its purpose will be to explore the possibilities of making a new County Project Area keyed to building Educational Exhibits. This project would concentrate on emphasizing basic design, lay­ out, lettering, color selection, animation, electrical and mechan­ ical devices and the use of appropriate materials and construction. The subject matter to be displayed could be left to the individual to select. It could be as simple as a flower arrangement or as complex as a scientific display of electronic wonders. The displays could be either self explaining or the basis for an Action Exhibit or a Demon­ stration which have long been .major features of the 4-H program. Anyone in the county whether active in 4-H at present or not is invited to attend. 4-H leaders, members and parents are urged to be present. There will be several exhibits of various kinds to observe and there will be group discussion in areas of special interest. An experimental fall program will be launched in preparing out­ door displays in dried flower arrangements, dish gardens, terrariums and related crafts. Anyone who has such displays in his home is in­ vited to bring them to the workshop to make tne evening more in­ teresting. People with special talents in any branch of display work are invited to share them. Please contact 4-H agent Bill Kirkpatrick at the county Extension Office WI5-5121 for further information. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pm, but the building will be open at 6:30 for those who have displays to set up. Bar neg-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkins of Lansing were Wednesday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman S urine. Callers of Mrs. Dora Brown the past week were Mr. and Mn. C Carl Howell Wednesday after­ noon, Mrs. Marie Everetts Sun­ day afternoon and Mrs. Fem Mix of Hastings a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon of Charlotte were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Sunday after­ noon. Mn. Fred Garrow spent Tues­ day night with Mr. and Mn. How­ ard Gardner of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mn. George Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cor­ kins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and Mr. and Mn. Sumner Hartwell attended the. Hillsdale fair Thurs­ day. HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 8 Maynard McClelland Mn. B. F. Hinderliter OCTOBER 9 Alice Hosmer Floyd Titmarsh OCTOBER 10 George Skedgell, Jr. Elva Goodson Karman Langham Jerry Steele OCTOBER 11 Alma Liebhauser Kenneth Jones Paul Bell Hazel Morgenthaler 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 Due to the fact that there was an error in last week's column, I am rewriting part of it. Every newspaper business makes errors no matter what and we were just unfortunate enough to have it happen, to us last week. The debate team's resolution this year is "That the Federal Government should adopt a pro­ gram of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries". Definite members are Steve Douse, Sallea Moore, Karen Trowbridge, Pattie Frith, Jeane Pierce, Alicia Graham, Danny Rose, James Whitaker and Richard Graham. They will hold their meetings with the affirmative on Monday Vermontville and Wednesday nights and their MRS. RAY HAWKINS negatives on Tuesday and Thurs­ day nights. Their first debate Callers at Earl Harmon's the will be held some time around past week were Dona Wiskosky the first of November. The de­ of Lansing, Vickie Phillips and bate team is not only going to have a regular varsity but a sec­ Rusty Eppler of Charlotte. Mr. and Mn. Carrol Benedict ond string also. Future Teachers held their were callen Sunday. meeting last Monday night. Mr. Harold Dingman of Bellevue ■ and Mrs. Wynes showed slides and family, were visitors at Ar­ chie Martin's Sundav of their trip to Europe. Student Council officers this year Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhan are: Steve Douse, president; Gordon and sons of Athens were week­ Swan, vice president; Lois Ding­ end guests of Archie Martin . man, secretary; and Larry Snow Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub ac­ acting as treasurer. Members companied Mr. and Mn. Larry are Patsy Sunton, Debbie Foote, Wright and children to Lansing Margaret Steward, Kathy SkedThis is National Fire Preven­ Sunday to attend open house at J;ell, David Thrun, Don Smith, tion Week, and to emphasize Sylvestor Schaubs for Victor im Adrianson, Charlotte Foote, the need of constantly being on Schaub who is home on leave guard against fire hazards, the Becky Marsh, Susie Jones, Vick­ from the Navy. ie Rose, Rodney Heinze, Marilyn ashville Volunteer Fire depart­ Mr. and Mn. Bruce Priddy Huff, Dennis Swan, Bill Belson, ment is to hold Open House at were at Auburn, Ind. taking Akiko Takasuka, Norm Steward the fire barn Saturday, Oct. 9 Mn. Mina Priddy. and Loa Hokanson. from 12 noon to 8 pm. During Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Willis those hours representatives from Seniors started selling Christ­ and daughter of Grand Ledge the 16-man department will be mas cards last Wednesday. Sales were visiton at Glenn Dickin­ on hand to discuss fire hazards kits were handed out to groups son's Friday evening. of three. Senior pictures will be and to show off the new fire Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of truck which arrived a few weeks uken this Thursaay/and Friday. Saubee Lake were afternoon There will be no school on these ago. callers. There will be free doughnuts Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon days. and coffee for the adults, and The annual count of students Save a birthday dinner Sunday i honor of Clinton Harmon and the children will be taken for a was taken last Friday by princi­ Karen Sue Harmon. Those pres­ ride on the 1920 Model T truck, pal Forrest Rinehart. Students ent were Mr. and Mrs. John just for kicks. were sent to the auditorium by While manned by Nashville grades and were counted as each Clark and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon and son of personnel, the equipment is name was read off. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Megaphones are being ordered owned and maintained by Cas­ Harmon and family of Brook­ for the Pep Club to make them tleton and Maple Grove town­ field, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ships and the village of Nash­ even more enthusiastic and to ville. The department covers an Wright and daughters of Grand jar our team into the winning area of 81 square miles in Cas­ Ledge. spirits. tleton and Maple Grove town­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Open House for our new ships and services those persons took magazines to Ionia and school is next Sunday afternoon. in Assyria, Kalamo and Vermont­ We hope everyone gets a chance Grand Rapids Sunday and ate ville townships who have Nash­ dinner in Saranac and St. An­ to see not only how beautiful it ville telephones. thony church. It was smorgas­ is on the outside, but on the in­ Last year the department ans­ bord. side as welL wered 78 alarms of which half Mrs. Thela Lysco of North Our hats and congratulations were inhalator calls. This year Towanda, New York and daugh­ go off to the MV Varsity foot­ so far the calls have been held ball players for a well-played j ter Kathy of Charlotte were down to exactly 50 percent of game at Hamilton last Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. H. the previous year over the same night. D. Andrews Tuesday evening. period. The new truck was purchased for $15, 000. It has an 800-gallon water capacity, and is equip­ ped with both low and high pres­ sure pumps, 400 feet of 1 1/2 " hose and 500 feet of 2 1/2" hose. In all there are five pieces of fire-fighting equipment and three units are radio-controlled. The $950 for the radio units was VARSITY provided through the annual Har­ vest Festivals which the fire de­ Oct. PENNFIELD 8 HOME partment sponsors. This past summer donations from inter­ Oct. 15 Boys'Training School HOME ested citizens provided money for a boat and other equipment Oct. 22 CALEDONIA HOME which enlarges the services of the volunteer department. Oct. 29 BELLEVUE AWAY Forrest Babcock is serving his fourth year as fire chief. Nov. 5 MIDDLEVILLE AWAY Schedule Special film will be thown There will be a film sponsored by the Nashville Ministerial Asso­ ciation Tuesday, October 12, at 7:30 pm at the Methodist Church. The film "Play for Keeps" feat­ ures some of America's outstand­ ing Christian athletes, Felipe Alou, Ray Berry, Al Dark Bill Glass, Bobby Richardson, Bill Wade, in thrilling sports action as well as in vibrant Christ-cen­ tered testimonies. Nov. 12 OLIVET Away JUNIOR PENNFIELD Oct. 7 Oct. 14 OPEN Oct 21 CALEDONIA AWAY Oct. 28 BELLEVUE HOME Nov. MIDDLEVILLE HOME 4 All Junior Varsity Game Time AWAY 7:00 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Miss Pauline Fumiss and Mrs. June Nesbet bad Sunday dinner at Sessions and went to Belding for apples. . Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mn. Joe Staworek and daughter Ruth Ann of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rena Hoisington. ' Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hastings en­ tertained at dinner Thursday hon­ oring the birthday of Ben Cramer and nis sister Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Both have Sept. 30 as their birth­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Ben Cramer, Jy Cramer, Mn. Hosington and Bill Miller. Mts. Sam Smith returned home Sunday from Pennock Hospital where she had been a medical patient following a mild coro­ nary attack last Monday night. Robert C. Smith and daughter Nancy attended the MSU, Illin­ ois football game at East Lan­ sing Saturday. Mrs. Robert Smith visited her mother Mn. Hazel Higdon who has been having the flu. Mrs. Robert Smith was home from her work at Community Hospital last week with a virus infection. Mn.Lulu Varney formerly of Stony Point was in Pennock Hos­ pital last week with penumonia. Mn. Sam Smith won a check for $33 for answering two ques­ tions correctly over station WBCK. The questions were 1. Where is the Shell Service Sta­ tion in Hastings? Answer: Cor­ ner Green ano Michigan. 2. Who won the hockey championship in 1952. Answer: Red Wings. Mrs. Smith did not have a answer sheet. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Glen Garlinger at the tragic death of her mother Mrs. Laura Ells. Miss Helen Kuburg, Mrs. Libbie Burch of Coldwater, and Miss Maude Shafer and Mrs.Mil­ dred Mater left for the north on Friday on a color tour. They visited the Ezra Sanders at Fred­ erick and returned home Sunday. The Coldwater ladies went home on Monday. Mrs. Marcel Evalet and her daughter Mrs. James Fennell had a nice vacation last week. Mrs. Evalet went to the Fennell home in Flint Sunday Sept. 26 and on Monday Mrs. Fennell and Mts. Evalet left for Canada via the Blue Water Bridge. They toured Canada extensively and crossed to Buffalo by the Peace Bridge, also crossed the Rainbow Bridge and the bridge over the Welland Canal at Erie, then up through the nonh country and home by way of the Canadian Soo. Mrs. Margaret Fennell is spend­ ing the week with her motner, Mrs. Evalet. The ladies had Sun­ day dinner at Landlubber Inn on Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Delton. Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimon­ dale spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Cora DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday with the former's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids. Barry Block, 4 year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Block has been very ill and was taken to Blodgett HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were recent callers of the Maur­ ice Teeples of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson of Ann Arbor and Mr. H. McIntyre were in Hazelton, Penn, a few days last week to attend the fun­ eral of Mr. Pearson's mother, Mrs. W. E. Baker; Mrs. McIntyre stayed irf Ann Arbor with Lee _ ano Lynn Pearson. Mn. Helen Balch spent last Wednesday with her daughter, Josephine Nichols near Middle- • ville. Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent last Wednesday with La nah Fisher at Fergurson Hospital in Grand Rap­ id*. Miss Eva Demoray of Lake Fenton is spending the week with the Clarence Shawv Locals Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on his sister, Mrs. Bessie Shaver of Charlotte Wednesday. The Perrys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming were weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. AllenStooks of Mt. Pleasant. They attended the football game on the CMU campus Satur­ day afternoon, October 2nd. Production Record It Can Happen to You Say Harry. \ There's a good You're a top ' chance. Bill. insurance agent. Let's sit down Can you save and study your me money on I insurance needs. my property < insurance? / Set Hulong Baron Jane Lady 5084­ 923, a five-year-old Registered Holstein cow, owned by Hubert Long, Woodland, has produced a noteworthy record of 17, 830 lbs. of milk and 605 lbs. of butterfat in 274 days. Michigan State University supervised the production, weighing, and testing operations, in cooper ation with the official breed im­ provement programs of the Holstein-Friesian Association of A­ m erica. This level of production may be compared to the average US dairy cow’s estimated annual . output of 7,. 880 lbs of milk containing 285 lbs. of butterfat. Why not sit doivn with your local Hastings Mutual agent? He may save you j money, too. UTEW........... Hey. that’s great! y That's right. 1 Bill. And I’ve saved money I most folks and got broader \ could do as I well if they insurance coverage, ) only knew about Hastings too! ~ < Mutual! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Mi Hssieswwm Fsraswesrs Consists CoaasrcM Map 4 worried about college costs? try an HCB education loan! Take along shorts, shoes, dresses and clothes of all sorts... tennis racquet, golf clubs, bowling ball, soft ball... bicycle, books, radio and camera... but make sure you have the MOST IMPORTANT THING.......... MONEY! If you need it for college, you can get it at HCB. of course! Hnsfiiiqs Kill] Btinh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 7,' 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Miss Pauline Fumiss and Mrs. June Nesbet had Sunday dinner at Sessions and went to Belding for apples. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staworek and daughter RuthAnnof Grand Rapids, were Sunday/jjuests of Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hastings en­ tertained at dinner Thursday hon­ oring the birthday of Ben Cramer and nis sister Mrs. Rena Hoisington. Both have Sept. 30 as their birth­ day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Jay Cramer, Mrs. Hosington and Bill Miller. Mrs. Sam Smith returned home Sunday from Pennock Hospital where she had been a medical patient following a mild coro­ nary attack last Monday night. Robert C. Smith and daughter Nancy attended the MSU, Illin­ ois football game at East Lan­ sing Saturday. Mrs. Robert Smith visited her mother Mrs. Hazel Higdon who has been having the flu. Mrs. Robert Smith was home from her work at Community Hospital last week with a virus infection. Mrs.Lulu Varney formerly of Stony Point was in Pennock Hos­ pital last week with penumonia. Mrs. Sam Smith won a check for $33 for answering two ques­ tions correctly over station WBCK. The questions were 1. Where is the Shell Service Sta­ tion in Hastings? Answer: Cor­ ner Green andMichigan. 2. Who won the hockey championship in 1952. Answer: Red Wings. Mrs. Smith did not have a answer sheet. Our deepest sympathy to Mn. Glen Garlinger at the tragic death of her mother Mrs. Laura Ells. Miss Helen Kuburg, Mrs. Libbie Burch of Coldwater, and Miss Maude Shafer and Mrs.Mildred Mater left for the north on Friday on a color tour. They visited the Ezra Sanders at Fred­ erick and returned home Sunday. The Coldwater ladies went home on Monday. Mrs. Marcel Evalet and her daughter Mrs. James Fennell had a nice vacation last week. Mrs. Evalet went to the Fennell home in Flint Sunday Sept. 26 and on Monday Mrs. Fennell and Mrs. Evalet left for Canada via the Blue Water Bridge. They toured Canada extensively and crossed to Buffalo by the Peace Bridge, also crossed the Rainbow Bridge and the bridge over the Welland Canal at Erie, then up through the north country and home by way of the Canadian Soo. Mrs. Margaret Fennell is spend­ ing the week with her motner, Mrs. Evalet. The ladies had Sun­ day dinner at Landlubber Inn on Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood of Delton. Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimon­ dale spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Cora DeWitt Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday with the former's niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids. Barry Block, 4 year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Block has been very ill and was taken to Blodgett HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were recent callers of the Maur­ ice Teeples of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson of Ann Arbor and Mr. H. McIntyre were in Hazelton, Penn, a few days last week to attend the fun­ eral of Mr. Pearson's mother, Mrs. W. E. Baker-, Mrs. McIntyre stayed in" Ann Arbor with Lee ana Lynn Pearson. Mrs. Helen Balch spent last Wednesday with her daughter, Josephine Nichols near Middle­ ville. Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent last Wednesday with Lanah Fisher at Fergurson Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. Miss Eva Demoray of Lake Fenton is spending the week with the Clarence Shaws. Locals Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on his sister, M rs. Bessie Shaver of Charlotte Wednesday. The Perrys were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Char­ lotte. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming were weekend guests of their daughter. Mrs. Wm. AllenStooks of Mt. Pleasant. They attended the football game on the CMU campus Satur­ day afternoon, October 2nd. Production Record Spt Hulong Baron Jane Lady 5084­ 923, a five-year-old Registered Holstein cow, owned, by Hubert Long, Woodland, • has produced a noteworthy record of 17, 830 lbs. of milk arid 605 lbs. of butterfat in 274 days. Michigan State University sup­ ervised the production, weighing, and testing operations, in cooper ation with the official breed im­ provement programs of the Holstein-Friesian Association of A­ merica. This level of production may be compared to the-average US dairy cow's estimated annual output of 7. 880 lbs of milk con­ taining 285 lbs, of butterfat. It Can Happen to You.. LATER ............... G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Homeowners — Farmowners Complete Commercial Package worried about college costs? try an HCB education loan! Take along shorts, shoes, dresses and clothes of all sorts... tennis racquet, golf clubs, bowling ball, soft ball... bicycle, books, radio and camera... but make sure you have the MOST IMPORTANT THING......... MONEY! If you need it for college, you can get it at HCB. of course! Hastings Citg Banh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years �IN THIS ISSUE: ★ MORE FOOD FASHION FAIR COOKERY ★ ANNOUNCING HAWAII HOLIDAY ★ FARMING’S FUTURE IS GREAT ★ COTTONTAIL HUNTING-WOW! �What’re yon don bine a vacation in being in a foreign gests? Farm ian Holiday and Fann and Home is going on Pan American Airlines from the California coast to the Hawaiian Islands and back We’re going to go in January and early Feb­ ruary. And the best thing about it all is that you can go for $098—that includes 6 days in Hawaii at the Hawaiian Village Hotel and 7 days around the Hawaiian Islands chain of islands staying at such phlaces 2._ "1 ' ’ ’ as the"Kauai Surf on ” Kauai' 'Island. This $698 i ’ ’ all " transportation, food, meals 198 includes and everything from Chic ’’ ' ' icago and back. You fly where ,you ~pick from Chicago to the West up a Pan American Jet Clipper and continue on your flying voyage. You tell me where 'Ou can find a more elegant, a more fun-fillei . and a more economical winter vacation than this Farm and Home Ha­ waiian Holiday for $698. Plus, you have a choice of the days you want to leave. If you want to leave on the 16th of January or tne 23rd of January ch- the 30th of January or the 6th of February—you can pick any one of those days and join our group—and away well go. Remember, Hawaii is really as American as Kansas in August Yet Hawaii is, nonetheless, a hodge-podge of Chinese, Filipinos, Hawaiian*, Japanese, Mainlanders and others, all of whom nave clung to their racial heritage. Everyone, for example, knows it’s spring when kimono-dad Japanese pay homage to the budding blossoms of the cherry tree, and it’s summer when the Buddhists begin their “bon” dances at the shrines, and it’s winter when the Chinese observe their New Year with parades and mandarin banquets. Getting around the Islands, incidentally, is a simple affair, reports Pan American Airways which links Hawaii with the west coast by Jet Clipper in five hours. Then Hawaiian Airlines, using jet-propped Convairs, offers varieties of flights to our tour-goers to the other islands. Can’t you see yourself this January standing knee deep in orchids and confetti? Can’t you see yourself this January forgetting about the snows of the Dakotas and the cold weather of Michigan while you bask on the beach at Farm and Home Tours 20 North Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Yes, I am interested in going on the Farm and Home Hawaiian Holiday. Please send me your free Farm and Home Hawaiian Holiday Tour folder Name Address ... Telephone Number No. of persons interested in going What time would like best to go -------- lanuary ,._.._February �ANNOUNCING: fourteen days of winter pleasure. And one of the last words in luxury, which you are going to see on this Farm and Home Hawaiian Holiday Tour, is the many-splendored resort developed by Lawrence Rockefeller, which occupies 500 acres of land on the north Kona coast of the “big island” of Hawaii The Farm and Home Holiday Tour to Hawaii on Pan American Jet Clippers and staying at the finest hotels and resorts in the Hawaiian Islands is the best tour that Farm and Home Section has ever put together! Interested? If you want to join us, along with other mid­ westerners just like yourself, nil in the coupon below and send to our Farm and Home Tours office at 20 North Carroll Street in Madison, Wisconsin and we will see to it that you re­ ceive our Farm and Home Hawaiian Holiday folder, which will explain what you will be do­ ing, what you will be seeing, how you will be getting there and how you will return home. No commitment, just ask for the folder. Well be very happy to send it. Every day’s a holiday in Hawaii. And well take you there any day you say. It couldn’t be easier. You see, we have the widest choice of flights to Hawaii from the West Coast You can leave with us from Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle/ Tacoma, or Portland. We have non­ stop flights to Hawaii from all of them. A total of 59 a week. How’s that for a flexible schedule? To make things even easier,'call a Pan Am Travel Agent. He’ll handle all the details. All you’ll have to do is whoosh off- with us. If you leave from California, we can give you a movie plus nine shows for private listening. We call it Theatre-in-the-Air. No matter what flight you’re on, we’ll wine you and dine you in the international manner of Maxim's of Paris. . And when you touch down in Hono­ lulu, you’ll be in the land of outrig­ gers, beautiful beaches, beautiful wahinis and unforgettable vacations. You can learn the hula, buy a muumuu, or go dancing in the moonlight. Or you can discover the “other” Hawaii, the charming Out Islands, a land of orchids and waterfalls and secret coves for two. Mark Twain called Hawaii “the loveliest fleet of islands that lies an­ chored in any ocean.” These lovely islands are waiting for you. We’re waiting to take you to them. And when you fly with us, you’ll have the good feeling that comes from flying the very best there is. A happy thought, to be sure. World’s most experienced airline First on the Pacific First on the Atlantic . First in Latin America First ’Round the World �efore lone the men at your houte (and maybe the gals checking their hunting gear in preparation Bfortoo)thewill’65 beteaton. The results of these hunting trips can mean real dining pleasure when the sportsmen return. lour hunter’s prize bag becomes the best in good eating. In Ms issue of F&iiii ana Home we are bringing you recipes for pheasant, quail, partridge and wild dude. AU are gourmet foods — foods with a flair. And they’re easy to prepare. The compli­ ment you receive from your hunter will be reward enough for the little extra thought and effort. BARBECUED PHEASANT 2 pJbaoaxta (preferably older 1 1 I 1 44 birds) Salt and pepper , Flour titediuw sited onion, dietd tablespoon aiargariaa, malted tablespoon broom opr teblospoou comsterch cup tomato catsup 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce M teupooa self H teusjtoon jxppw 44 teaspoon dry mustard % Caaapooo —iwnnorfiai gbstemste 2 cups cooked tomatoes Cut pheasants in serving size pieces, coat with seasoned flour and brown in hot fat Meanwhile, melt margarine and saute onion until tender but not brown. Combine brown sugar and cornstarch; blend into sauteed onions. Add remain­ ing ingredients gradually, stirring constantly. Cook slowly un­ til slightly thickened (about 20 to 25 minutes)—stir fre­ quently. Pour sauce over browned pheasant; cover. Bake in 300° F. oven for approximately 1 hour to IX hours basting with barbecue sauce every 20 minutes. CAME BIRDS FORANGE 6 partridges or pheasants Salt pork 6 to f oranges . 3 tablespoons margarine 3 green anions, minced 44 twiptam dried tarragon loaves 6 tablespoons currant jolly 44 teaspoon dry mustard 44 taaipooa <ab With string, tie legs and wings dose to body at each bird. Season with salt ana pepper. Completely cover breast with slices of salt pork or bacon; tie in place with string. Roast in hot oven (425° F.) 30 minutes. While birds are roasting prepare sauce. Wash oranges; with potato peeler remove very thin orange-colored top of the rind from one orange, shred into fine pieces with scissors to make 3 tablespoons. Section 3 to 4 oranges to make about IX cups drained sections. (To section, cut off ped in circular motion, cutting deep enough to remove white membrane. Go over fruit again to remove any remaining white membrane. Cut along side of each dividing membrane from outside tn middle of core. Remove section by section, over bowl, to re­ tain juice from fruit) Drain sections and measure juice; ream remaining oranges to make IX cups of juice. Reserve. In large skillet melt margarine, add onion and tarragon; cook 2 or 3 minutes. Add orange juice, shredded ped, currant jelly, dry mustard and salt Stir and bring to a boil. Remove birds from oven and place in skillet Cover and simmer gently 15­ 20 minutes. Remove birds to platter. Add orange sections to sauce. Heat quickly and serve with partridges or pheasants. Yield: 6 servings. RAISIN STUFFED WILD GOOSE 1 (3 to S-posmd) drassadwUd 44 cup hot water Wash goose thoroughly; dry wdL Salt inside and out Brown sausage; push to one side and add onion. Cook until soft and yellow. Combine with bread crumbs, egg' and raisins. Moisten with hot water; season with X teaspoon salt, pepper, sage and parsley. Stuff goose. Close opening using skewers and cord. Lay bacon strips over ends of, drumsticks and breast. Roast in moderately slow oven (325° F.) about 2 to 2K hours. About IX hours before goose is done, place Raisin Stuffed Apples in oven. Remove when tender; place along­ side goose on serving platter. Serve with white or brown rice and mushrooms. Serve 4 to 8. RAISIN-WALNUT STUFFED APPLES: Fed strip from top of 8 red apples. Core and stuff with X cup dark or golden raisins ana X cup chopped California walnuts. ROAST WILD DUCK 2 Mipnj wild ducks 1 package herb salad dressing mix 6 celery stalks 2 tablxspoons wetted w^rgurifte H cup diced onions (optional) hi teaipnnn coarse block pepper 44 cup diced orange 1 cup Burgundy wine - dean and wash ducks thoroughly; singe and wash again. Dry with paper towels. Rub inside and out with salad dress­ ing mix. Break celery stalks, without removing leaves, into pieces same length as dudes; stuff into body cavities. Place dudes in roasting pan; brush with margarine. Roast in 400° F. oven about10 minutes, or until lightly browned, turning once. Pour off excess fat Turn ducks breast side up and cover with onion, pepper, orange and wine. Return to oven and roast 20 minutes longer for very rare, 40 minutes for medium, and 1 hour and 5 minutes tor well-done dude. Re­ move celery stalks. Makes 4 servings. PHEASANT A LA KIEV 2 wiOc 144 cups cracker crumbs 1 egg. slightly beaten Using a very sharp knife, cut along ridge of breast bone completely through meat, working from the tip to divide breast meat into halves. Remove in one piece (haff of breast) and flatten as flat as possible. Divide margarine into four por­ tions; shape each portion into a roll about X to 1-inch thick. Place roll lengthwise on each breast half. Wrap the meat around it (can use toothpicks to hold together). Meanwhile, combine egg and milk in a bowl. To coat pheasant evenly, roll each breast in some of the cracker crumbs. Dip each in­ to the egg-milk mixture and then roll again in crackers. (Pheasant breasts must be well sealed to keep the margarine in breast.) Let stand 5 to 10 minutes. Deep-fat fry pheasant breasts two at one time. Fry 5 to 6 minutes, or untu golden brown, turning once during frying time. Drain thoroughly. Place in baking dish and continue cooking in 350° F. oven for 10 to 12 minutes, or until pheasant is tender CHARTREUSE OF QUATT, H pound bacon slab, preboiled Season quails with salt and pepper and roost till underdone and lay aside. Cut cabbage head in quarters and cook till half done, then cool and remove mam wan of leaves. Line a cassoole side with square sides of bacon alternating with polish sausage and carrots. Cover bottom of casserole with cabbage leaves. Then cover the casserole sides with cabbage leaves. Cut quails in halves and lay in casserole. Cover with Rub cavities of birds with onion and garlic. Combine mar- �This sturdy, smooth-heating West Bend aluminum cookware set is Teflon-coated. It cooks without sticking. Never needs scouring. Costs just $1995. What more could convince you to buy it? How about one moropan •Yes, we’ve added an extra bonus to our popular Teflon-coated cookware set. An 8-inch skillet. So besides all the “basics” every good cook needs, you’ll be getting an “extra” pan that could become your kitchen’s handiest. Espe­ cially versatile because it uses the same cover as the 3-qt. sauce pan. And all these rugged, even-heating aluminum utensils have a tough double-coating of Du Font’s no-stick Teflon. Just give Teflon a swish in sudsy water, and it’s clean. Nd scouring. No soaking. No scraping. Get this complete 12-piece cookware set by West Bend, and enjoy no-stick cooking with no-scour clean-up. No footin’. 9* Pte Pan has “jvica-saver” rim >1.79 set includes 1,2 and 3 qt. sauce pans with cotters, 10* skillet, 5 qt. Dutch oven roaster, cover that fits skillet and roaster, recipe booklet, nylon spoon and spatula, plus bonus 8' skillet. Immarsibte Etectrfc OrtMta 200 square inches of com gritting area With heat control,, spatula Look for West Bend Teflon-coated cookware demonstrations at Food Fashion Fair cookin �•pwoughnuta and hot apple cider — one of the most popular JLF snacks for autumn gatherings! Making doughnuts is easy, so next time surprise your friends with homemade ones still warm from deep-fat frying. Mix the dough in advance and chill it in the refrigerator for easier handling. Use hot fat (375* F.) for frying. Avoid putting too many doughnuts in at one time. It will lower the the doughnuts fat temperature giving (' ' ' ‘ a greasy taste. When len brown take them out and drain the doughnuts are golde them on absorbent paper. Something New in Cookies... easy to make the Robin Hood'No-sif t Way FLORIDA ORANGE DOUGHNUTS 1 114 2 4H active dry or compressed table fpooFt suffer cups orange juice, lukewarm tablespoons grated orange rind cups flour (approximately) 1 H 14 3 «M cup sugar twspoon suit tablespoons margarine, melted and cooled Add yeast and the 1 tablespoon sugar to lukewarm orange juice, let stand 5 minutes, stir until yeast is thoroughly dissolved. Add grated orange rind and IM cups flour, beat well. Cover and let rise in a warm place (80° to 85° F.) about 1 hour. Beat egg, add sugar gradilually and beat until light; stir in salt and melted margarine. Add to yeast mixture; ’beatt until smooth. Add enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn dough on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in oiled bowl; turn once to bring greased side up. Cover and let rise in warm place until double in bulk (about IM hours). Roll on lightly floured board to M-inch thickness. Cut with floured doughnut cutter. Let rise until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Fry in deep fat (375° F.) *mtil golden brown on both sides, turning once. Drain on absorbent paper. Roll in' granulated sugar. Makes 3 dozen doughnuts. Honey Walnut Drops RAISED POTATO DOUGHNUTS (A Robin Hood Flour 'no-sift* recipe) 3k cups ROBIN HOOO Flour (Regular or Instant Biondint) 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 3 34 1 6 1 1 cup sugar 1 cup commercial 1 cup honey ““r cre,m 3g cup shortening 1 cup chopped walnuts 3 eggs k cup fl,l“ coconut 1 tsp. vanilla , * ' > dry measuring cup. Level SPOON.... or pour flour into off and pour measured flour onto waxed paper. ADDsoda and salt to flour. Stir to blend. CREAM.;.. sugar, honey, shortening and eggs thoroughly. ADDblended dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream. STIR IN... . walnuts, coconut and vanilla. DROPby teaspoorfuls onto greased baking sheet TOPwith a walnut half or sprinkle with coconut. \,»l BAKEat 375* for 10—12 minutes. ENRICHED YIELD7—8 dozen cookies. Bakfhg »6asierwt>en you don't haveto sift? bake with Rob inHood^ Pre-sifted Flour, you’ll get perfect results every time. Thrifl 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^ shown on every bag. aoare hooo novars a reooucr or uarsmxnonM. miixiho coMPAjfljM medium potatoes cup sugar teaspoon salt cups flour (approximately) package ar cake yeast, active dry or compressed 14 cup warm, not hot water bi cup toft margarine 2 eggs 14 teaspoon nutmeg (optional) Peel potatoes and cook in 2 cups boiling salted water until tender. Drain off water, reserving 1 cup. Pour water into a large mixing bowl. Stir in sugar, salt and 1 cup flour. Beat until smooth. Sprinkle or crumble yeast into M cup warm water^ Stir until dissolved, then beat into batter. Cover with a doth and let rise in a "warm place, free from draft, until bubbly. Meanwhile, mash hot p itatoes in pan in which they were cooked; measure 1 cup. P, lace in mixing bowl. Beat in margarine, eggs and nutmeg. „ When - batter i full ofis bubbles, stir in potato imixture ' ’ ' ' ~flour or enough to make and* remaining a stiff dough. Turn d< j out a floured board and knead 8 to 10 minutes or u dough is smooth and elastic. Place in a bowl, and brush top of dough with soft or melJg. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough, cover bowl and store in refrigerator. About 2 hours before serving time, remove dough from refrigerator. Cut in half. Roll each half M-inch thick on floured board. Cut with a doughnut cutter or into 2-inch squares with a sharp knife. Place doughnuts on a floured board, cover with a doth and let rise in a warm place until light and doubled in bulk. Slip doughnuts into deep fat heated to 375° F. As soon as they rise to the tap, turn with a long-handled fork to brown other side. Drain on absorbent paper toweling. Coat doughnuts with granulated sugar by shaking a few at a fine in a paper bag containing about M cup sugar. Makes 4 dozen doughnuts. �FOBS nsmi MIK =™ oughnuts and hot apple cider — one of the most popular snacks for autumn gatherings! DMaking doughnuts is easy, so next time surprise your friends with homemade ones still warm from deep-fat frying. Mix the dough in advance and chill it in the refrigerator for easier handling. Use hot fat (375* F.) for frying. Avoid putting too many doughnuts in at one time. It will lower the fat temperature giving the doughnuts a greasy taste. When the doughnuts are golden brown take them out and drain them on absorbent paper. Something New in Cookies... easy to make the Robin Hood'No- sift’ Way! FLORIDA ORANGE DOUGHNUTS 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 1 tablespoon sugar cups orange juice, lukewarm 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 4*6 cups flour (approximately) 1 14 % 3 egg cup sugar teaspoon salt tablespoons margarine, melted and cooled Add yeast and the 1 tablespoon sugar to lukewarm orange juice, let stand 5 minutes, stir until yeast is thoroughly dis­ solved. Add grated orange rind and IM cups flour; beat well. Cover and let rise in a warm place (80° to 85° F.) about 1 hour. Beat egg, add sugar gradually and beat until light; stir in salt and melted margarine. Add to yeast mixture; beat un­ til smooth. Add enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn dough on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in oiled bowl; turn once to bring greased side up. Cover and let rise in warm place until double in bulk (about IM hours). Roll on lightly floured board to M-inch thickness. Cut with floured doughnut cutter. Let rise until double in bulk (about 1 hour). Fry in deep fat (375° F.) until golden brown pn both sides, turning once. Drain on absorbent paper. Roll in granulated sugar. Makes 3 dozen doughnuts. Honey Walnut Drops (A Robin Hood Flour 3% cups ROBIN HOOD 1 cup sugar 1 cup commercial sour cream Flour (Regular or 1 cup honey Instant Blending) % cup shortening 1 cup chopped walnuts % cup flake coconut 1 tsp. soda 3 eggs 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla or pour flour into di measuring cup. Level off and pour measure flour onto waxed paper. ADD. . soda and salt to flour. Stir to blend. CREAM sugar, honey, shortening and eggs thoroughly, ADD. . blended dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream. STIR IN. . . . walnuts, coconut and vanilla. DROP.by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. TOPwith a walnut half or sprinkle with coconut. BAKEat 375° for 10—12 minutes. YIELD7—8 dozen cookies. SPOON RAISED POTATO DOUGHNUTS sift* recipe) 3 T4 7Ht PRE-SIFTED HOUK Robin HoocL lour 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. 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^ shown On every bag. ROBIN hooo flour is a product of international milling COMPANY'JNCjl I 6 I medium potatoes cup sugar teaspoon salt cups flour (approximately) package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 14 cup warm, not hot water l&tup soft margarine 2 eggs teaspoon nutmeg (optional) Peel potatoes and cook in 2 cups boiling salted water until tender. Drain off water, reserving 1 cup. Pour water into a large mixing bowl. Stir in sugar, salt and 1 cup flour. Beat until smooth. Sprinkle or crumble yeast into M cup warm water. Stir until dissolved, then beat into batter. Cover with a cloth and let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until bubbly. Meanwhile, mash hot potatoes in pan in which they were cooked; measure 1 cup. Place in mixing bowl. Beat in margarine, eggs and nutmeg. When batter is full of bubbles, stir in potato mixture and remaining flour or enough to make a stiff aough. Turn dough out on a floured board and knead 8 to 10 minutes or until dough is smooth and elastic. Place in a greased bowl, and brush top of dough with soft or mel­ ted shortening. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough, cover bowl and store in refrigerator. About 2 hours before serving time, remove dough from refrigerator. Cut in half. Roll each half M-inch thick on floured board. Cut with a doughnut cutter or into 2-inch squares with a sharp knife. Place doughnuts on a floured board, cover with a cloth and let rise in a warm place until light and doubled in bulk. Slip doughnuts into deep fat heated to 375° F. As soon as they rise to the top, turn with a long-handled fork to brown other side. Drain on absorbent paper toweling. Coat doughnuts with granulated sugar by shaking, a few at a time in a paper bag containing about M cup sug^r. Makes 4 dozen doughnuts. �MITZIE'S DOUGHNUTS 4 teaspoom baking powder 1 teaspoon salt I 2 egg yolks W cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoom grated orange rind (optional) 3 tablespoons margarine, melted hi cup milk 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Com oil for frying (about 1 quart) Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Beat egg yolks in large mixing bowl until thick and lemon colored; gradual­ ly add sugar, beating until mixture is light and fluffy. Beating constantly, alternately add lemon juice, orange rind and 3 tablespoons margarine, a little at a time; then beat in >2 cups sifted dry ingredients alternately with milk, adding flour mixture in 3 additions. Fold in beaten egg whites, then remaining dry ingredients. Knead on floured board until smooth. Pat or roll out to K-inch thickness. Cut with floured doughnut cutter. Pour com oil into sturdy deep fryer or skillet, filling utensil X full. Heat over medium heat to 375° F. or until 1-inch cube ol'bread turns brown in 40 seconds. Fry doughnuts and cen­ ters in hot oil, turning (Mice, until golden brown on all sides,, about 4 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. If desired, roll in confectioners* sugar. Makes about IX dozen doughnuts and IX dozen centers. Pressed Doughnut Variation: Prepare dough according to above directions, reducing flour to 2X cups, and baiting powder to 3 teaspoons. Do not knead. Place dough in dough­ nut gun and follow manufacturer’s directions for forming doughnuts. Heat oil and fry doughnuts as directed above. , HOMESTEAD RAISIN DOUGHNUT PUFFS 1 cup raisim 2 cups biscuit mix Ik cup sugar 44 teaspoon nutmeg 44 cup chopped fflilifamse walnuts 2 eggt, beaten u cup orange juice 2 tablespoons grated orange peel Fat for frying F 3 J44 cups sifted four SMART COUPLE Smart because they're getting facts before buying their laundry equipment. In a Speed Queen coin laundry! They’re seeing how clean these Speed Queens wash . . . how simple they are to operate ... how dependable they are. You can get the same facts by trying these ruggedly built machines in a Speed Queen coin laundry. Chop raisins and mix with all remaining ingriedients Fuls into deep fat heated t F. Fry, turning to bro Makes about 24 puffs. BATTERWAY DROP DOUGHNUTS 44 teaspoon mace 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed I H cup warm water (110* to IIS* FJ % cup milk, scalded Vs cup sugar •! teaspoon salt I lb 3H 2 M teaspoon nutmeg cups flour eggs cup soft margarine or shortening Add yeast to warm water and let stand. Pour scalded milk over sugar, salt and spices in a large bowl. Stir until dissolved and sligktly cooled. Add half the flour and beat until smooth. Beat.in the eggs (at room temperature) and the yeast-mix­ ture. Blend in the margarine with the remaining flour, beatI ing until smooth. Scrape down batter from sides of bowl. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled — about 30 minutes. Stir down and let rest while fat is heating to 375° F. Drop batter from teaspoon into hot fat. Turn when edges show color, frying until golden brown — about IX minutes on each side. 2 teaspoom sugar Vt cup warm, not hot, water 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed . Mt cup milk I teaspoon salt , H cup sugar U teaspoon mace (optional) •A cup shortening, melted and cooled to lukewarm Fat for frying Dissolve 2 teaspoons sugar in warm water. Add yeast. Let stand 10 minutes Scald milk. Add salt and X cup sugar to hot milk. Stir well and cool to lukewarm. Stir yeast solution and add to lukewarm milk mixture. Add eggs and mix thoroughly Add half the flour which has been sifted with the mace and beat until perfectly smooth. Add shortening, beat­ ing vigorously. Add remaining flour and stir to mix thorough­ ly. Turn onto lightly floured board and knead lightly for 5 minutes. Plane in greased bowl. Cover and let rise in warm ^free from draft, until double in bulk (about 1 hour), mt punching down turn out on lightly floured board and roll to X-incb thickness. Cut with floured doudmut cut­ ter. Place on lightly floured baking sheet Let stand in warm place, free from draft, until very light (about X hour). Leave uncovered so light crust will form. Fry in hot fat (375 F.) on both sides, turning only once. Drain on absorbent paper, Vdbl slightly and roll in sugar. Makes about 2 dozen. “To make Crullers, cut strips X-inch wide and 9-inches long. Fold in half lengthwise, twist several times and pinch the ends together. HAPPY COUPLE There's always satisfaction in knowing you made the right choice . . . especially something as important as a laundry appliance. Above all, you don’t want repair bill headaches! The guarantee period passes by fast, and then a washer or dryer is on its own. Remember, it’s what’s INSIDE that counts! Get the facts before you buy! See the Speed Queen washer end dryer line at your Speed Queen dealer — or write Speed Queen, A Division of McGrow—Edison Co., Ripon. Wisconsin. AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND MATCHING DRYERS AVAILABLE IN WHITE AND COLORS Elactfc ■I SPEED QUEEN. Mfrs. of Commercial and Homa Laundry Equipment |Mn., WnlMWn(2M �You Can Have Your Fancy Gunning I’ll Take Cottontail Hunting We'll skirt the cornfield down to the ravine, and then well hunt the pasture by the brushpiles and the old pine stumps. There's bound to be rabbits, and excitement to spriH from the eyes of the boy and the dog and wash over the rest of us. Well be part of the greatest collection of hunters a sport has ever known. He’s a fantastic creature, this rabbit that we pursue. He lives a gentle ;entle life in a world that lashes violently at him directions. kit includes from allT ... His ' survival . ~ ~ " ’ *keen "hearing ’ „ and eyesight and the ability to make fifteen foot leaps, but its most important item is the rabbit's tremendous birthrate. Hie cottontail doe begins breeding at the age of six months. She rears several litters of from one to eight each year until she dies. The newborn rabbit is naked and pink. It is bom blind, deaf and helpless, and is about the size of a young hunter's big toe. The young are bom in nests which the doe digs in the earth to a depth of about five inches. The nest is lined first with dried grass and then with fur which the doe plucks from her breast It is covered then with grass and leaves to make it all but invisible. The doe does not come near her family during the day, spending her time nearby feeding and resting. When night comes, she moves to the nest, removes the cover and crouches over her young so that they can reach up to feed. To all appearances she is simply resting. Once the feeding is over, the nest cover is replaced and the doe moves away. ttl’ve been doing all right with my old pump gun for over 20 years. Show me why I should get a new one!W week old. At two weeks of age they are old enough to venture out of the nest They live a precarious existance, they Hwy bunnies. 'Ibousanos of them are killed by cats longed cold, wet weather. WeU meaning humans also take a toll, assuming that the youngster has been abandoned and will fare better in a cardboard box in the house. He won’t, and should be left alone. But the supply of young is great, and even with all of these factors against him, the rabbit will prevail if habitat conditions are lavorable. The rabbit demands very little in the way of a home area, but it must have cover to protect it from predators. The ideal cover, as any rabbit hunter knows, is a brushpile — a big one — in an area where there is food available. And die rabbit will eat almost anything, preferring tender grasses and shrubs. ling with its sterile fencing and The trend to “clean’ maximum land use has been thei-greatest factor in the decline of rabbits where it has occurred. “Find a lazy farmer," someone once said, “and you will find good cottontail hunting." This, of course, is not the ambitious farmers who universal truth, for there are > closet,. and they know have a shotgun in the corner that they can provide th mselves with top sport by leaving a shaggy fencerow here and there and a few brushpiles in diepasture. » This all brings us back to our rabbit hunt. For the best hunting we should pick a day that isn't too cold. Sub zero weather will drive the bunnies into cover — woodchuck _______________________ holes and stumps — where they’ll sit tight until it warms up. Let’s pick a day when the sun is shining and when you can stand on a log for naif an hour without freezing solid. If that ravine doesn't pro­ duce for us — and surely it will — we had better check along the grassy roadsides, briar patches, railroad right­ of-ways, log piles and die . xir’s woodlot WeU al- ’ so be wise to stomp the wilwil­ low thickets and the alder creek bottoms. • What’s that yapping? It’s the dog, of course. There isn't a dog alive that can’t hunt rabbits in one form or an­ other. Beagles and bassets are the classic breeds for bunny chasing, but a short­ haired city mutt or a shaggy cow-dog can <Z1 lend Z_. . a lot to a hunt They ey may not trail as faithfully as the genuine rabF “ dogs, ’ _ bit but they’ll ___ roust; a rabbit out of a brushpile with . like dispatch, and " 1business. ’ they’ll bark like crazy if there’s one “frozen" f __ “ ____ - in _ the roots of an oak stump. Weapon choice is no prob­ lem for the rabbit hunter. He simply takes along whatever gun he happens to have. The .22 caliber rifle is popular, but not as effective as the O.K. We’ll show you the Remington Model 870 .. ^7^7 • enough for clean kills, but not so large that the meat is Every cottontail chaser knows that a flushed bunny will circle back to its home* do^ bring that one around. Lots put a match to our fast as your first An 870 is stronger. It has a receiver that’s machined from a soli block of proof steel And a breech block that locks solidly into the barrel. (Perhaps that’s why one Remington 870 has fired 226,000 rounds without repair.) And it handles, points, feels right... as only a modern gun can. Looks? Stock is rieh American Makes your second shot almost as RKW stock finish is the toughest ““ “* on a gun. And with over fifty _____ el,, choke and gauge combinations to choose from, there’s sure to be a Model 870 that’s just right for you. □ Prices start at a very reasonable $99.95*. But your Remington dealer will be glad to give you a look-see You take your rabbits and cook them your way and DI do the same, and well both be ready and rearing to got put after more rabbit charing * Sure your old pump is still knocking ’em down. (And probably will for a lot more yean.) It’s just that with a modern Remington Model 870 you could be doing even better. And for very good reasons: An 870 is faster. Chances are your gun doesn’t have the 870’s double action ban. (Very few do.) Double action bars give you a mediately for best eating, and then lets get into an argu­ ment about how best to cook our game. There’s no way to settle such a dispute because the �GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by Bill Stokes “If the shoe fits, your foot would probably look better in a size smaller," The Galien River Gazette of Three Oaks, Midi, advises its readers. A columnist in The News-Graphic^ Cedarburg, Wis., claims to have a linotype machine which forcasts the future. The machine quoted the first woman president as saying, "I think taxes are just too silly and we’re going to drop them. But next Tuesday, the Treasury department will hold a bake .sale in die Capitol Rotunda. And you are all in­ vited.” The Tri-County News of Osseo, Wis., tells about the young man who wrote home from last sum­ mer’s camp with die following. “Dear Mom: You forgot to sew my name on my underwear and now all the fellas are calling me 'Fruit of the Loom’.” The difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits, reports The Denison (Iowa) Review. It costs about $24,000 to bring a child from birth to the age of eighteen, says The Belvidere (HL) Daffy Republican. As a further note of cheer, this does not include college costs. One of the nice things about married life, says The West Bend (Wis.) News, is coming home in the summer to find that your wife has mowed the lawn. The Watertown (Wis.) Daily Tunes reports that die state frog jumping contest was won by “Goober,” a spotted leopard frog who was kept in the dark for three days prior to the contest “Don't ever argue with a woman on a diet,” says The Le Sueur (Minn.) News-Herald, " just let her have her weigh” This one appears in The Lima (Ohio) News. Lady visiting marriage counselor—My husband worries me so much that I’m losing weight every day. Counselor—Why don't you leave him? Lady —I wifi. Just as soon as I'm down to 115 pounds. “Do not undertake vast projects with half vast * ideas," advises Hie New Richmond (Wis.) News. “Folks who rely on hick often forget that there are two kinds,” states The Dickinson (N.D.) Press. The biggest problem of a new organization set up to help smokers break the habit is its initials. The Columbia (Ma) Missourian says. The organi­ zation is the League to Save Mankind From To­ bacco. "The world isn’t really any worse than it's ever been,” claims The BriOicm (Wis.) News. "It’s just that communications have improved so much.” “Failure is the line of least persistence,” accord­ ing to The Guttenberg (Iowa) Press. A girl should wear slacks, says The Weekly Val­ ley Herald of Chaska, Mino, only if her end justifies die jeans. The Renville (Minn.) Star-Farmer claims the big difference between men and boys is the cost of their toys. People are like boats, says The Stark County News of Toulon, HL, in that they toot loudest when they are in a fog. available sr mail omr SHELTON TOWERS / HOTEL exaffing Sort Side Hctol X Midway trtiram United if Nations k RoekofsUer & Castor. U00 Nee « cw LECTRIC BUG KILLER witk TV. Superb food. Swimming Pool, Solarium. Singles from $ 8.85 Doubles from $11.85 y. ONE UNIT (uffKItNT tot AN AVttAGt SIZE HOME KILLS FM« Matta • Ries-, UahstM Aee, 4Mi la Wth I Tel Haza 5-4000 ■W YORK CITY (Insect Med not came la contactwll* mlt) Clean Electric lindane Bur Killer con­ trail, Ulis insacts-actually haalrates 1500 cubic foot area. User no more current than an electric clock. Guaranteed me­ chanically for 10 years. Multiple units also Ideal lor business and commercial use. Complete with package of 10 Lindane Tab­ lets. Ul approved cord and phl(. Electric Bur Klller*10Tablets$l.»5ppd. 2 Electric Bog Killers « 20 Tablets_________________ $3.»Vppd. SPENCER G1HS SHOP BY MAIL FREE YOUR OLD FUR COAT INTO NEW CAPE JACKET OR STOLE *0495 Aw -ML. TAXFKCC �FOR THE PLANNER very once in a while you run across a fanner who will tell you there is a great future in agriculture . . . and it belongs to the man who plans for it. Loyal “Hap Lowman, Kelley, Iowa, is such a farmer. He does such an outstanding job with his grain operation that his ideas are worth sharing with others. In a day and age when many fanners com­ plain about profit margins being so narrow they can’t make a decent living, Hap Low­ man comes up with this optimistic statement: "The future of farming looks good to me. I bought another farm down the road a couple of years ago. This year’s com crop will be the third I took off me place, and should just about finish paying for the farm." How does he do it? Well, let’s take a look at his fanning practices in 1964. He farms 925 acres and has one full time hired man. A couple of sons, still in school, give him some help, but he doesn’t push E them. He admits he’s busy, but enjoys work. And he works hard. When he plays, he for­ gets his work and really enjoys himself. The day before we talked to him, he spent the afternoon at a football game in neighbor­ ing Ames. Says Hap, "We didn’t come home ’til morning either.* This is quite typical. He doesn’t worry too much about time. The most important thing is to get whatever he’s doing done right. He planted about 500 acres of com in both 1964 and 1965. Most of tliis got a pre-plant application of 4-10-8 liquid fertilizer in the fall at plow down. Some of the acreage re­ ceived 60 pounds erf potash and 45 pounds of phosphate, too. Then, in April, at planting time it was giv­ en 125 pounds of nitrogen in the form of ammonia. This year, because of the weather he had to rely on his fall application of a complete liquid fertilizer to carry him through. Last year he applied 100 pounds of a liquid 6-24-24 in May in addition to the fall application. But Hap is a firm believer in fall fertilizer applications and becauseof the1 wet season this year, he is more sold than ever on its value. Haps weed control program for 1964 was all post-emerge. He went over his com with a rotary hoe twice, in May and June. Then once over with a flame cultivator, taking about a week to complete the operation. In July he sprayed once with 2, 4-D. Hus year he shifted to pre-emerge and is very happy with it. Almost no cultivation, considerable saving in cost, plus the com­ fortable knowledge that if wet weather made cultivation impossible during the first critical weeks, he was protected. For soil insects, he applies .8 pound actual of Aldrin per acre at planting time. Because resistant rootworms are moving closer into ' his farm, he used Aldrex this year, too, on some ground. Says Hap, “Fertilizer can make you at least $2.00 for each dollar spent on it. Pay $5,000 for plant food, make $10,000 more income. It’s practically that cut and dried. I figure it takes a yield of 70 bushels to the acre before you start making any money. Over that, it’s profit. I’m out for big profits.” HEW ACTING UQUID form^ Fast-aid Kit Only Terramycin for Mastitis goes to work instantly after yon infuse it Because it’s the only broad-spectrum treatment that’s all-liquid That’s important One study points out that udder damage from mastitis can cost you an average 15% loss of milk production from every cow attacked. That can happen, too. Other treatments can’t act as fast as Terramycin. Germ damage isn’t stopped as fast gooey oils, pastes and even plastic bases. But a cow’s udder is wet and spongy. Have you ever tried to soak heavy oil into a wet sponge? Or tried to mix oil and water? All-liquid Terramycin, on the other hand, doesn't get caught up in slow-dissolving gobs. More of it reaches farther, faster... for com­ plete coverage in the udder. Then, too, Terramycin is a broad-spectrum antibiotic. No drug or antibiotic is more effective against more different kinds of mastitis organ­ isms than Terramycin. Why is Terramycin so much faster? Because it’s the only all-liquid mastitis treat­ ment you can buy. Other treatments work slower because they’re made with No wonder more dairymen use all-liquid Terramycin for Mastitis than any other treatment. Lay in your supply now. Get it from your animal health supplier. And you know what happens when you delay treating your cows. The longer you wait, the more damage germs do to the udder. Permanent damage. Permanent loss of milk flow. You can’t afford delay before treatment—and, most assuredly, not after treatment. Scitnuftr tlu Agricultural Division Chas. Pfizer A Co., Inc. Naw York, N. Y. 10017 TERRAMYCIN* FOR MASTITIS wamm> Do Mt mwmM far food wttManhoura alter irwMiMt tor moMMa. Herat a man that someone should nominate for some sort of grain farming award. He not only has many well-advanced ideas for maxi­ mum corn production and maximum profits, but he actually puts them into operation on his own place. He's Loyal "Hap" Lowman of Kelley, Iowa. The central Iowa farmer had his early com picked by October 21. The 175 acres yielded right at 120 bushels per acre. Some varieties went over 130 bushels . . . out of 400 acres measured, he got a total of 44,920 bushels or 112.3 bushels per acre. This was in a dry year. Hap has a lot of good ideas. Each is care­ fully thought out and contributes to his ex­ cellent approach to all out corn production. (1) Soil needs a balanced diet just like ani­ mals. Get in the habit of making soil tests. It’s the formula to big yields. (2) Many people get their com in too late., He says we need a long day of sun­ light when the com is tassling. At that time, the days are not as hot and that contributes well to more filled out �FARMING FUTURE IS GREAT Loyal Lowman stands in the cab of his combine while the golden results of "programmed corn growing" flows into the grain wagon. ears. Get com tassling by the 15th of Be ready to switch to narrower rows, the sooner the better. Implement com­ panies are way behind meeting the de­ mand for narrow row equipment but convert as soon as you can get it 30 inch rows are the best bet. If you go to narrower rows and thick­ er plantings, switch to shorter hybrids to better die light factor . . . increase standing ability. If you are planting in 40 inch rows, follow the “inside” of your marker line and gain several acres of com in every field. z Start harvesting com with a combine. When com is tough, the rollers shell too much com and leave it in the field. Says Hap, “I’ve advised neighbors Jhat they would be better off to let their sit and hire the com com pilickers ' and shelled. It would pay diem to pay someone else to do it while they sat and watched television.” There are several commercial programs of com growing. Hap is on an all liquid ap­ proach to com fertilization. _ Hap explained that it takes more than ni­ trogen to do the job. It sort of feeds the plant. Phosphate puts on the ears and potash matures them. This is why he feels a program, preceded by soil tests, is vital A couple of years ago, when he was using some dry fertilizer at planting time, his ap­ plicator attachment plugged up on several rows. The area lacked potash and phosphate. At harvest time he noticed the difference and measured it. That difference was 40 bushels per acre. Everything else had been the same, Loyal Lowman ]plants nearly all single cross seed com. Wiith rare exceptions, everything he plants is either single ~ cross or a three way modified cross. He has storage space cm his farm for 61thousand bushels of shelled com. He admits the dollars and cents returns for this is sizable, too. He tries things to find out, first hand, how well they might work in his operation. This year (1965) he has gone to 30 inch rows and is using all new equipment. He is expecting to increase his yield by 5 to 10 bushels per acre through this practice. Hap Lowman is living proof that this busi­ ness of farming can be a profitable business. You must plan carefully and invest wisely. What you take from the land depends en­ tirely upon what you put into it “There simply can’t be much money in fanning today for the farmer who doesn't set his production goal and then invest in the things that will make it possible. The future is certainly golden for those who plan ahead and try hard. There’s a winning formula for every farmer,” says Hap Lowman. BREAKTHRU to Higher Yields-Thicker Planting Shorter Stalks-Tougher Shanks Greater Disease Tolerance Three years ago, DeKalb introduced its now famous family of XL Breakthru hybrids. This new generation of single cross and 3-way hybrids came from a remarkable Breakthru in research and breeding, and produced a correspond­ ing Breakthru in performance and yield under the stresses of thicker planting, ad­ DEKALB ditional fertilizer and continuous com. The most demanding research methods selected inbreds capable of transmitting the ability to fight disease and insects and add bushels at higher populations. Out of this program came the DeKalb XL Hybrids—the elite, tough hybrids that are “0EKAL1" is a nfistared today the “Buy-word” in seed com and krasd mt. Nnkan an t performance on Com Belt farms. aarietr dtsi|utiaas. x<U MORE FARMERS PLANT DEKALB THAN ANY OTHER BRAND �“Great They’re Oatmeal cookies—loaded with spice, raisins, nuts and Nestle’st* Butterscotch Morsels Sift together 1 % cups sifted flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon baking soda, 1 teaspoon cinnamon; set aside. Combine in bowl 1 cup sugar, % cup softened butter, 2 eggs; beat until creamy. Gradually add flour mixture, alternately with % cup milk. Stir in 1^ cups rolled oats, one 6-oz. package (1 cup) NestlG’s Butterscotch Flavored Morsels, 1 cup raisins, % cup chopped nuts (optional). Drop by tablespoonfuls onto greased cookie sheets. BAKE at 350°F. TIME: 12 to 14 minutes. Makes 4 dozen. Bake up a batch soon. Watch ’em disappear. NestlC’s � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-10-14.pdf 400918b8bb2248cd3f3f7b16520522a0 PDF Text Text Thr -Xrishvillc 2Stew£ VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 20 Hundreds attend dedication ceremony School Board president Rine­ hart Zemke accepted the keys to the new Maple Valley Junior Senior high school from archi­ tect Guioo Binda in the formal dedication ceremonies Sunday afternoon. The high point of the short dedication ceremony was the outstanding short speech by Stu­ dent Council President, Steven Douse who expressed the appre­ ciation of the student body for the new school facilities. U Dr. Ray Kehoe of the Univer­ sity of Michigan Bureau of School Services made the for­ mal dedication speech. Dr. Kehoe compared the Maple Valley school to the best school buildings in the state. He said he was confident that with these physical facilities the Maple Valley system would move ahead in the all-around program. Mr. Binda reminded the voters of the district of the fact that they built the school for around $11. 84 a square foot. He said that today the district would have to pay something like two dollars a square foot more for the same building. Members of the VFW Auxiliary, Mrs. Frank Christie, Mrs. Bill Russell and Mlsr^rank Purchis, pre­ sent an American flag to the new Maple Valley Junior-Senior High School Accepting it, on behalf of the Board of Ecjucation, is John Viele, a trustee of the Board. In the bottom picture, spectators sit on the bleachers to listen to Dr. Ray Kehoe's dedication ad­ dress. The little fellow in the center seems to be saying: "That's a good speech, dad, but when do we hear about the hot lunch program?" --News Photos The building was open for in­ spection by the public and cof­ fee and cookies were served in the cafeteria. Three persons injured here early Sunday Three people were injured early Sunday morning when two cars came together in a headon crash on M-66, on the south end of town. Mike Hynes, the passenger of one car and Dale Smith, the driver of the other car involved were both taken to Pennock Hos­ pital for treatment and were released after that treatment. The accident occurred just north of the Pennock Concrete Products plant. Ronald Alva West, driving a car going north apparently fell asleep at the wheel and crossed the center line of the road. Smith, who was traveling south, attempted to give way and to stop his car when he noticed the other car heading toward him. Investigating officers said that the Smith car was moving at a very slow rate of speed at the time of impact. Officers said that apparently neither car was exceeding the speed limit at the time of the accident. West was driving the car owned by Hynes. West was is­ sued a ticket for driving in the wrong lane. Both cars were badly damaged. The accident occurred at about 3:00 Sunday morning. Police Chief urges caution with firearms Police chief Don Lair has issued a warning to hunters and others that it is against the law to hunt or otherwise use a fire­ arm within the village limits. Lair recently apprehended some boys who were shooting a 22-caL rifle at a target in their back yard. The boys were of the mistaken belief that they had the right to do this target prac­ tice so long as they were on their own property. Lair pointed out that the v l.je ordinance forbids .the use of firearms within the village lim­ its for target practice or for hunting, regardless of how re­ mote the range might seem. A 22-caL slug that misses its intended target could easily travel a great distance and either kill or do great bodily harm to an innocent bystander a number of blocks away. Lair said that those apprehen­ ded using firearms within the village limits would be prose­ cuted to the full extent of the law. i• ' J �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. October 14, 1965 backstreet barometer • I have a nephew who is on the freshman football team for a met­ ropolitan area high school. As I understand it the freshman team is just a step lower on the pole than the j-v team. Anyway, this boy's parents have made it a point to go to the games to cheer the team on and to.offer a bit of encouragement to their kid. The father said that before each game starts the entire team gets into a huddle on the end of the field. They ptand there with heads all btimping together, then they break out of the huddle with a mighty roar and take off for the bench or the field of play, depending on just how good they are. The father assumed that the coach was instilling them with some fine strategy during this pre-game huddle and he men­ tioned this to the boy. "That isn't strategy we are working out, " the boy told him, "We are saying the Lord's Prayer:' "That is nice," said the father, "but why the tremendous yell at the end of the prayer?" "Well, after the,prayer is over, the coach tells us, 'Now go in there and fight like animals... Now let's hear a bloodthirsty yell:'" The Ann Arbor High School has a gbod thing going. They are located right across the street from the U of M Stadium and they sell parking space to the football fans. They charge SI. 50 a car and Saturday they had more cars in there than you could shake a stick at. We stopped in the school to look it over and while we were walking down the corridors, there was Guido Binda, pacing to see how wide the halls were. He said he just had to check on other architects. . 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 lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in UnitedStates $3. 50 year LETTER People are coming in to the office to buy NO HUNTING signs and they all have stories about why they are buying them. One man said he had three cows shot last year. I saw Johnny Dull a short time later and he said he always has plenty of cows to dress out during hunting season; He said he also has had a num­ ber of illegal deer to dress out this year. These are deer that are shot and left. If the Conser­ vation officer can get them in time he brings them in to Johnny for processing. Hunters like these are the ones who make it bad for the good ones. TO THE EDITOR . The Happy Campers Trailer Club wishes to, extend our thanks to each and everyone in Nash­ ville for making our trailer rally a successful one. We especially wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Frank Christie, Mrs. Geneva Brumm, Harry Johnson, Al Smith and William Bitgood, the Nashville News for their fine cooperation with out wagon master, Mr. Ralph Webster. We also wish to thank the VFW Auxilary and all the members of the Chamber of Commerce. There were nearly 150 people from the 44 trailers registered, I have lost count on the num­ ber of people goipg the wrong way on our one-way street, but there is a number every day. It has become somewhat of a game with me. I stop them and tell them they are going thebeen going the wrong way for a­ wrong way and then try to fine out why. bout two years. The true test, and it might be One lady told me that she saw the one way sign but thought an expensive one for the village, some kid had painted it on the will come when someone going stop sign just for kicks. One fel­ the wrong way hits someone else low told me that he saw the stop head-on as he makes a legal turn sign and also the do-not enter off Main street. signs but was not sure they meant The State Police are of the "one way". opinion that our one-way street People who have lived here for is not properly marked and that years will ask me "when did they anyone wishing to make a point make this one way?" They have ^iH^migh^csmsejsom^rouble. participating in the treasure hunt for the gifts donated by the merchants of Nashville. Those participating in the rally came from various places such as St. Joseph, Lansing, Flint, Ionia, Edmore, Bellevue, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, just to mention a few. There was one from Indiana. Everyone had a grand time\ while at this rally and are look­ ing forward to coming back next year. Thanking you H. C. T. C. FARM CALENDAR EATON COUNTY FRIDAY, Oct. 15, Eaton County farm sale SATURDAY, Oct. 16, Eaton County Air Tour SATURDAY, Oct 16, 8:00 pm 4-H achievement night, 4-H buildine. TUESDAY, Oct. 19. 7:00 pm, potluck supper & countywide 4-H meeting WEDNESDAY. Oct. 20. 7:30­ 10:00 pm, countywide knitting m meeting, Kardel Hall. THURSDAY-FRIDAY. Oct. 21­ 22, Michigan & national corn pickers contest, Lenawee Cty. BARRY COUNTY SATURDAY, Oct 16, 4-H youth agent visit May 4-H club, 2 pm. SATURDAY. Oct 16, 4-H youth agent visit Baseline4-H club, 7 pm. MONDAY, Oct. 18, 4-H lead­ ers leathercraft school, 7:00 pm at Birmans MONDAY & TUESDAY, Oct. 18 19, 4-H clothing leaders con­ ference Camp Kett TUESDAY, Oct. 19, CROP meet­ ing, 301 S. Michigan Ave. Hastings, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY, Oct 20, 4-H horse leaders planning meetthS 8 pm, Joan Burchett's DAY, Oct. 21, State corn picking contest, Vic Knieron Farm, Adrian. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR­ DAY, Oct. 21,22,23, Jr. lead­ ership school, Camp Kett Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONG-BONED Calves at Less Cost need a lift? lei HCB finance your new car X. A First it's the muffler... then spark plugs, brakes, tires, lights body rust... little dents, seat covers, washer blades... win it ’ never end? BEFORE IT DOES END, turn it in on a new car and get easy financing... at HCB, of course! | Hastings Citg flunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contain! the vitamint, proteins, mineral: and the antibiotic needed tc properly supplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves at les: cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. It Pay* to Feed Wayne CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO At Vermontville and Nashville �THE NEWS, Michigan. Thursday, October 14, 1965 Michigan porcupines in the Upper Peninsula near Crystal Falls have been chewing State Highway Department roadsidesigns. Theanimalsclimbtbesignposts by inserting their claws into perforations on the post. Highway engineers think the glue or resins in the plywood might be the attraction. « Buck Matthews will visit here . .rijiw -ri-n oj <s- ' >d Superintendent Carroll Wolff addressed the group briefly Sunday at the dedication of the new Maple Valley Junior-Senior HighSchooL He introduced Dr. Ray Kehoe, speaker for the dedication. Following the brief ceremonies, many persons toured the new building and visited with teachers and friends and they say the new facilities provided in the building. . a* esisw ■ Refreshments were served in the cafeteria by members of the Future Homemakers of America Club. --News Photo Buck Matthews, popular WOOD-TV weather-man, will be in Nashville October 20th at 2 pm at the VFW Halt Mr. Matthews is being brought here by the Ladies Literary Club ot Nashville and will talk on "Antique Cars" and his tours with them. The senior citizens club will be special guests, and anyone interested may come. Paul Todd to address group Mu. Irene Parker, Chairman of the Barry County Democratic Party, has finalized plans for the Annual Swiss Steak Dinner to be held at the Odd Fellows Hall in Hastings on Saturday, October 16, at 6:30 pm. Honored guest will be Con­ gressman, Paul H. Todd, Jr. Also, October 16th has been designated as Democratic Wom­ an's Day. A very prominent UPPER. PENINSULA SEASON Barry County woman will be honored for her outstanding and unselfish contribution in behalf of the Democratic Party. Tickets are $1.75 each and may be purchased from Mrs. Irene Parker, phone Windsor 5-4289; Mrs. Phyllis Fuller, phone Wind­ sor 5-2886; or from any member of the Barry County Democratic Woman's Club. New Arrival NW. 3’28 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snow­ den of Route ’2, Vermontville are the parents of a girl bom on October 13, at 11:45 am at Pen­ nock hospitaL She weighed 81b. 5 1/2 oz. lower. PENINSULA \ SEASON Anov.20a oec. 5 f)965' ANTLERLESS DEER HUNTING AREAS PRICE PER TON CAVALIER STOKER ... J17. 75 MKH.DEPtOFCttK With its sights set on a harvest of almost 64,000 surplus antlerless whitetails during Michigan's 1965 firearm deer seasons, the Conservation Department is offering some 228,000 special shooting permits fat these 56 food-shortage and crop-damage areas. Applications for permits are available at the Department's Publications Room in and license dealers throughout the state. In order to get them, hunters must or firearm deer licenses. Oct. 1 is the deadline for returning completed to the Department's Lansing office. A machine drawing will be held in to determine who will get permits for areas which an oversubscribed. Before sending in tbeir entries, sportsmen should check on whether they may hunt in areas for which they plan to apply. This is particularly true for applicants who have hopes of hunting in the southern special areas which ate made up mostly of private lends Applicants for areas 50-53 should keep in mind that Livingston county HI-LO EGG. CHESTNUT. Guido A. Binda, architect, presented the keys to the new Maple Valley Junior Senior High School to members of the Board of Education. Mr. Binda also briefly ad­ dressed the group gathered for the formal dedication ceremony. --News Photo 27.50 B M Randall Lumber Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thunday, Octobet 14, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Wilkins and Kim of William­ ston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellis­ ton, Donnie and Troy of Battle Creek. James Baird is spending a few days in Detroit before returning home for the winter. The .Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, October 14, at the home of Mrs. Roy Bassett for the usual pot-luck dinner and an auction. Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mis. Mildred Mater and attended the open house at the new schooL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley of Patterson, N. J. and Mrs. Edith Longton of Wayne, N. J. have re­ turned home after visiting Miss Nettie Zimmer for a week Mrs. Teresa Douse is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital with a blood clot in her foot. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill, Mrs. Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings called on cousins Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler of Kala- Mt. and Mb. Arthur Pennock returned home last Friday from a vacation trip to the East. They •pent a week with the latter's ' •liter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knutseri, and attended the World's Fair and enjoyed a sight-seeing bus tour of the city. They visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knutsen and family of Pittsfield, Mass., and then touted Vermont and New Hampshire and Canada as far north as Quebec. They came home by way of Niagara Falls and Port Huron, having been gone 2 1/2 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaugh­ lin (Mary Ruthruff) of Kalamazoo were among the guests at the open house for the new Maple Valley school. Mrs. McLaughlin was a former teacher in Nashville schools. The children and grandchil­ dren of Floyd Titmarsh helped him celebrate his birthday at the Titmarsh home on Sunday. Guests for the birthday dinner were Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy, and Cindy's friend of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Rod 'UIIIUI, R-xc.il SHAVE /Acreams llral Regular or lF7=\ Menthol R<-g 98c hmn, ioos —r—--- ---------------- 2 for .99 79c MINERAL OIL •<ull, pint______ 2 1 ] TOOTH = 2 BRUSHES Nylon bristle 2 for 50c Ml-31 2 for 90< 10 vol. pint 2 for .50 98c SHAMPOOS Rtull, 4 type,____ . 2 for .99 4.95 PANOVITE VITAMINS with „ , , „ MiMnit, ioc,...............................................2 for 4.96 3.89 POLYMULSION MvltFVItamlns, Pint______________ _2 for 3.90 1.39 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE ., With Vlosterol, 100’1..... —-------------- 2 for 1.40 98c FUNGI-REX Rexall ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH Amber Color Pint Reg 89c for .80 1.19 MONACET APC Tablets, 100*8 -2 for 1.20 89c RUBBER GLOVES Household___ 2 for .90 49c PEROXIDE r«uii, 3%, KLENZO _ 98c BUFFERED ASPIRIN for Athlete's Foot___ _ 2 AsrlKIN 2 /0^ Re.aii gra-n 100 s _ Reg 69c for KLENZO Reg 79c 2 for for .99 Rexall TOOTHPASTE Regular or Fluoride Reg 53c tube 801 2 for mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry and Mrs. Ethel Mapes were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens of the Evans District Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor spent the weekend at Strawberry Lake, winterizing their house trailer. Jim enters St Mary's Hospital at Grand Rapids this week for treatment. 1st Lt Gary Yarger has re­ turned to the Air Force Base at Columbus, Miss, after spending 8 day. with relatives here. Mrs. Deda Douse of Lansing called on Mrs. Martha Williams one day last week Little Barry Block, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Block return­ ed home from Blodgett hospital last week Wednesday much im­ proved in health. Randy Block spent last week with his grand­ parents in Ypsilanti. Mrs. LaDuska Sheldon, assis­ tant librarian of Putman Library is spending this week at a work­ shop for librarians at Traverse City. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Thomas Myers, and Mrs. Glenard Showalter were among those attending the meet­ ing of the Southwest District of the Federation of Women's Clubs at the Methodist Church in Has­ tings, last Wednesday and the luncheon served by the Metho­ dist ladies. Mickey Davis and his dog, of Battle Creek visited his grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock Saturday and Sunday while his mother, Mrs. Alice Davis and Tad visited the Robert Nobles of Reed City and helped them move into their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and family of Detroit were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mb. Robert Mason (Margaret Sebastian) of Augusta, a former resident of Nashville is in St. Joseph's hospital, Ann Arbor for observation and treatment. Her son Jack is a medical student at U. of M. Mr. and Mb. Louie Webb and Russell of Shepherd were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb and all took a color tour in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinck­ ley of Battle Creek and James Crayboum of Palacios, Texas were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mb. David Murphy and family. Mr. and Mb. Wendell Stutz and family of Woodland spent Sun‘day evening at the Murphys. Congratulations to Mr. and Mb. Ward Weiler Jr. on the birth of their baby boy. Mb. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabelle Welch spent from Wed­ nesday until Sunday on a north­ 54c Statement of Ownership AHNUhl% M* SHULTON REGULAR 2.00 DESERT FLOWER HAND AND BODY LOTION •D ancl BO?' t-OTIOM | s ioc PRICE ■ Douse Drugs & Jewelry “ YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " OL 3-2581 NuhvOe, Mick 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 owneBhip, management, and circulation of the Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Michigan, for Octo­ ber 1, 1965. The name and address of the publisher, editor, managing edi­ tor, and business manager is John Boughton, Nashville, Michi­ gan. The owner is Nashville Publi­ cations, Incorporated, Nashville, Michigan. The known bondholder, mort­ gagee and other security holder owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other se­ curities is Donald F. Hinderliter. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscriben during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 1220. John Boughton, Publisher Swown and subscribed before me this 12th day of October, 1965. Amy L. Boughton, Notary Public Barry County, Michigan My commission expires April 16, 1966. y em trip. They cros»ed on the bridge at Mackinac, and toured the western part of the upper peninsula, going "west by one route and back on US 2. They said the coIob were more gor­ geous in the lower peninsula. Mr. and Mb. Ernest Appelman Jr. and Melinda of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mb. E. L. Appelman and attended the open house at the schoolhouse. Mr. and Mb. Francis Keeney of Traverte City were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter spent several days with the Don Hindei liters of Battle Creek returning home Sunday. Too late to classify EXPERIENCED housekeeper, nuBe wants care of children or in­ valid. Phone OL3-2174 until Saturday, or call at 1770 Ionia Rd. 20p In Michigan, after golf $ beer’s the one. for good taste, good fun After a hard-played 18 holes, it s good to settle down on a soft chair in the club house and add up the score with friends. What better time for the drink that scores with almost every golfer—cool, thirst-quenching beer? Yes, beer's great to relax with, great for refresh­ ment, great for taste. So whatever your sport­ boating or baseball—swimming or tennis—relax afterwards with the zestful taste of beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC Hunting Signs �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thunday. October 14. 1965 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Ior Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqn., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. 4. Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 ■ 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. MS—teCWSI OS OOAUTT Hsaniso ano AM COMNWOMNS BgWRMNT FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 DON’T 6ET CAUGHT SHORT RIGHT NOW is FLEX-OGLASS time! So fix yourself some low-cost, draft-stopping storm Windows with Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS. It’s easy! Just cut with shears —tack over screens or frames—and you're fixed for the whole winter. Saves up to 40% on fuel. Warp’s crys­ tal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90y a square yard at your local hardware or lum- Senior Citizens meet The senior citizens of Nash­ ville will meet at the VFW Hall Wednesday, October 20 for a potluck at 12:30. Please bring own table service and dish to pass. The beverage will be furnished. The Women's Literary Club will present the program. It will be Buck Matthews of WOOD-TV in Grand Rapids. Everyone is welcome. For transportation, please call OL3-6002. ‘ LAUREL CHAPTER # 31 Nyla Watrous, Worth Matron, resided over the annual meeti­ ng of Laurel Chapter #31, OES, on October 5th. Election of officers was con­ ducted by George Vogt, Worthy Patron. The newly elected offi­ cers are: Mrs. Leonard Joppie, Worthy Matron; Mr. Paul Corbin, Wormy Patron; Mrs. Bessie Decker, Asso­ ciate Matron; Mr. Earl Pennock, Associate Patron; Miss Mary Pen­ nock. Sec; Mrs. Kenneth Meade, Treas; Mrs. John Dull, Jr. Con­ ductress, Mrs. Donald Hughes, Associate Conductress. Open installation will be Oct­ ober 16th at 8:00 pm at the Mas­ onic Temple. The public is cordially invited. Nyla Watrous, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. CLOVERLEAF 4-H The Cloverleaf 4-H club met Tuesday night, October Sth at 7:00 pm in the Castleton Coun­ try Club to organize their win­ ter projects. 23 members and seven leaders were present Three new project areas will be offered this year. Photography leathercraft ana gun safety. Club enrollment to date is thirty-five boys and girls. The leathercraft group- wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett for the pieces of marble on which to do their tooling. A special meeting for election of officers will be called by club president, Dave Decker. BARRYVILLE 4-H The October meeting of the Barryyille 4-H club was held Sat­ urday evening, October 9th, at the Barryville church. The Amer­ ican flag pledge was led by Rhea Mead and the 4-H pledge by Jeff Burpee. A committee was appointed to try to find a place to work so the members of the club can make picnic tables for Roush's Park. It was decided to have a square dande and Halloween party at the Maple Leaf Grange hall, Oct­ ober 30th. New officers installed were President, Carol Eldred; Vice­ president, Daniel Bolton; Secre­ tary, Diane Eldred; Treasurer, Marcia Bell; Song leader, Jeff Burpee; Recreation leaders. Chuck Dilliner and Clayton Swift; Reporter, Robert Brown; Flag keeper. Dean Marshall New members of the club are Patricia Brown, Bonnie Burpee, Jeffrey Burpee, Debra Maurer and Dean Marshall. After a for­ mal initiation, much fun was had by making the new members do several stunts for an informal initiation. U-SHAR-IT EXTENSION CLUB The U-Shar-It Extension club will meet Friday evening, Octo­ ber 15 at the home of Mrs. Bea Wenger. Final plans for the year will be made. A most interes­ ting lesson is planned. . The September meeting was held Sept 25 at the home of Mrs. Nell Brumm at which timeplans for a trip to Nashville, Ind. were discussed. Hot Lunch Menu BAPTIST CHURCH The Nashville Baptist Youth Group will be having parties after all of the home tootball games. Colored films will be snown of championship football games and refreshmenu will be served. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy the fun. The youth meetings ate held Sunday evenings at 6:30. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met Thursday night at the EUB church church with 14 members pres­ ent. The business meeting opened by the President, MB. June Nesbeu the class voted $35 towards the building fund. There will be a white ele­ phant sale at the November meeting. Following the busi­ ness meeting the hostesses en­ tertained with a couple of conteste and then served a lovely lunch. HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 18 - 22 MONDAY--Goulash, bread, but­ ter & jelly, carrot stix, cheese, applesauce, milk TUESDAY--Beef/noodles, green beans, bread & butter, cheese, chocolate pudding, milk WEDNESDAY--Potatoes/chicken, buttered corn, bread/butter, cheese, peaches, cookie, milk. THURSDAY--tomato soup, crack­ ers, grilled cheese sandwich, mixed fruit, cake, cneese, milk. FRIDAY--Mashed potatoes/butter, fish sticks, bread/butter, but­ tered carrots, fruit jello, cheese, milk From th* maters of the famous $79.50 Perfect Sleeper* mattress Special latex foam attresssale! NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME Serta-FoamRest Mattress and box spring made with genuine B. F. Goodrich 100% LATEX FOAM OCTOBER 15 Diane Brown Douglas Bowman Albert Laseman* OCTOBER 16 Dewey Jones OCTOBER 17 Robert Brown Thelma Will Vicki Lee Taylor Darrell Lamb OCTOBER 18 Harry Rizor Harvey Wilson Ed. Feighner OCTOBER 19 Feme Green Brian Hamilton Norma Reid OCTOBER 20 Evelyn Dean Rev. Clyde Gibson Mary Pennock Julia Huss Michael Partridge OCTOBER 21 Gerald Shoup Billy Long Bryan Robert DeCamp Gertrude Montgomery only REGULAR OR EXTRA LENGTH TWIN OR FULL WIDTH TWIN OR FULL SIZE SET $99.90 _ (mattress snd matching box spring) QUEEN SIZE SET slso svallabls st $129.90 (msttrsss snd mstchlng box spring) KING SIZE SET slso svsllsbls st $189.90 (msttrsss and two matching box springs) Hors Is solid slssplng comfort at s vary apodal savings to you. Ws'rs offering this sxduslvs Sorta-Foam-Rost msttrsss for ths very first time st this low price. ALWAYS BUY THE MATCHING BOX SPRING WITH THE MATT RESSI • • • • ANNIVERSARIES OCTOBER 18 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pino PI GAMMA The Pi Gamma club meets with Ethel Mapes on Thursday evening at 8:00. LIFE HAVE A LOOK AT THESE FEATURES I Made of B. F. Goodrich TEXFOAM Will not lump, tag orboGow Nover needs turning And It’s cool... non-allergenlc •Not to bo contused with synthetic plastic foam HURRYI LIMITED TIME SALEI JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE ONLY 34"WI0( TIME o Make Your Home Winter­ itght, Draft-Free e Up Tp4o% TIME to on Your Fuel FLEX-O-GLASS is the only window material that carries a 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the name FLEX-O-GLASS on the edge. , Get Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer �CHICKENS 27< KRAFT old-time favorites Pmabshmallow 101/2 wl 190 inlaw "" 1 KRAFTS MIRACLE FRENCH OR Jill au 11 KRAFT'S FRENCH DRESSR4G “ 1 no** nan ■ 29c □ OVEN-READY BISCUITS 7c □ PHIL CREAM CHEESE KRAFT'S CATALINA OR "" ■ □ PARKAY MARGARINE . ■4£$J . 1000 ISLAND □ KRAFTS CHEESE DRESSNGS ■??49c □ KRAFTS CRACKER BARREL —1"" EASY TO PREPARE, KRAFTS" CHt*" CAXAXCS ”JT39c MACARONI DR4NERS ■ ■■■■ 59c □ KRAFTS JUICES SESSST 37c FANCY GOVT INSPECTED SPLIT BROILERS s 29' -4M WITH MEAT KRATT'S MWAClt— " BISOUICKna, '• SAFFLOWER COOKING OIL IGA TAPBBH NKMO YUM-YUM COOKIES NUT GOODIES .^49c □ KRAFTS LONGHORN CHEESE KRAFTS DINNERS SPAGHETTI \. i white bread rars; HUT TO* O* - I « /9c . buttbiscotch rolls 2-fc. 3-3'1 LB AVG Rl CHICKENS k 35 Ivlv HYGRADE'S WEST VA BONELESS HAMS _ _ ft 35 rislJOXEI SALE VMS ar cocoas BAKED BEANS 33< THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, October 14, 1966 nwnrj CHOCOLATE SYRUP CHARMIN TISSUE SMOKED PORK CHOPS Deys And How Times Have BROWN GIANTS-49c Ha Decided To Have An Oide- par lb. 97c T 59c POLISH SAUSAGE . ® old-time avontes nisdng About th* Good Oide 97c HYGRADE'S WEST VA. HYGRADE'S (bulk) SMALL LINK PORK SAUSAGE par lb. 69c HYGRADE'S BALL PARK FRANKS . BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS P«r lb HYGRADE'S (bulk) ROASTED OR wwin or co<o«s > PUFFS TISSUE L- 49< . . . P*r lb 69c BULK RING BOLOGNA par lb. Good Folts That Al IGA You Can SR Depend Upon Honest, Oide- Faduoned Food Values Along With knees And Cheerful Servient TEAM' FLAKES T 32c You? wPPlE National Apple Week Specials �mtn MICH. FLAVOR&EST APPLES Fresh as the Morning [Z LARGE FANCY HEADS! AL'S COLUMN In spite of very bad weather over the past weekend, there were 44 travel trailers in town for the Rally. These folks cer­ tainly take weather in stride because even with the rain and mud their spirits didn't seem to be dampened one little bit and I guess that we as hosts were more worried than the guests. The winners in our store in the Treasure Hunt on Saturday were Brenda Hutton of Lansing and Mr. Wellman of Sunfield. One of the winners at Vic's Supermarket Jewelers was Evelyn Woodworth of Lansing and the other winner I didn’t get the name. Everyone seemed to have fun and I’d say it was a very Tibia Kno. FROZEN FLORIDA onxsi JUICE □ JONATHAN HEAD LETTUCE RUD tat Nothing Goes Better With Ham, Than Yams! CAN PLUMP YAMS^aha 3< OH Batty Crocker DATE BAR MIX M4»»y Hyog.y JkI PANCAKE FLOUR STAINLESS RAZO* US OAM "A* FARCY. SMUpOTS NESTLE’S CHOCOLATE MORSELS JHIIIS BLADES CLOROX CANDYBARS $1j00 MAXWELL HOUSE *?95c GOLDEN YAMS 3 & $100 COFFEE *C1B mns< BY MISBURY: White, Chocolate, YiMow OVEN CLEANS? 4c OFF YOUR FAVORITE BLEACH BUFFERIN TOILET TISSUE USTERINE REFILL CUPS 4.69c 2-23c dutch am APPLE BUTTER CLOROX REFILL CUPS BHftfW fl ——_ rt—_ _ Nashville �THE NEWS, NashviUe. Michigan, Thunday, October 14, 1965 Historical meeting planned MAYO DISTRICT The Barry County Historical Society will meet in the meeting room of the Hastings City Bank, Octooer 21, at 8:00 pm. and family, Mr. and Mn. Lyle The program will feature Mr. Ron Nagel, naturalist at the Yankee ■Sandbrook near Woodland Sundav. Springs Recreation Area. He will tell of his work. planning nature Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Mr. and Mn. Robert Berkimer trails, identifying historic sites, and planning a nature study center. Halting! visited Mr. and Mn. Rut­ of Bellevue were Sunday callen This program should be of special interest to history teachers and sell Endsley and Ray Dingman of their son and family, Mr. and biology teachers in the area. Sunday afternoon. Coming programs for the year include the following: Mr. Don Fis­ Mn. Robert Berkimer. David and Mn.'Jan Jarrard and children her will present a program on the Civil War. Dr. Ethel Williams will Lois. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy visi­ speak on the setting up of a geneology section in the public library. Harry Sandbrook and her brother. ted the latter's sister and husband, Mr. Charles Huver will tell of the activities of the Archeological Mr. and Mb. LeRoy Hagerman at Society of Grand Rapids, of interest to people in this area. Road Service //fW Sumner, Mich. Sunday. A coffee hour will follow the meeting. The public is most cor­ Saturday afternoon visiton of Day or Night, dially invited. - Nashville- ———' Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Linsley, and Lulu were Debbie and Joan Vliek, OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Mr. and Mn. Bernard Linsley.Glen, Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Eddie of near Kalamo. Mn. John Cheeseman and chil­ Rose Fowler's, Eaton Rapids. Bar net-Mason dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Burr Aldrich had Mrs. Jess Murphy Friday evening. MRS. FRED GARROW a birthday dinner Sunday hon­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and oring Mrs. Marion Mitchell of children called on Mr. and-Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Howard Gardner Grand Ledge. Other guests Harold Christensen in Nashville and Shirley called on Mn. Fred were her husband, Mrs. Leone Saturday forenoon. Garrow Saturday. . Cove and Douglas David Cove Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Stephen and Connie Baxter Northwood college near Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and spent the weekend at the home of of Midland and his girl friend, Mrs. Bennie Murphy in Battle their parents Mr. and Mn. Clifton Mary Garfield of Narrow Lake. Creek. Baxter. Mrs. Burr Aldrich visited Ione Mt. and Mn. Donald Mutphy of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Gregg in H. G. B. Hospital Fri­ Hastings spent Friday evening Charlotte and Mr. and Mn. Muri day. with Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy. Smith of Rockford were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich were Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ in Corunna Sunday to see her were supper guests of Mr. and Note: We are telling Lamb* at ner HartwelL Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in 6:00 ahead of the calves. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard are sister Mn. Maud Shane and in the evening called on Cecil Battle Creek. Have your Iambi here by spending a few days with their Jones of Owosso. Wednesday callers of Mrs. that time. daughter Marjorie and husband Mb. Burr Aldrich spent Friday Josephine Mapes were Mn. Sarah and children of Rogen City. Martens of the Evans District, MRS. FLOYD NESBET Mn. Fred Garrow accompanied in Charlotte with Maxine Ken­ yon and called on Ione Gregg Mn. Iva McBain and Miss Sim­ and her sister Mn. Elva Rose to the mons of Delton. earl McKibben home of another sister Mn. Bertha at the hospital Mr. and Mn. Bob Saunden and Marshall Thunday for dinner. daughter Marcia of Nashville Mrs. Francis Gearhart of Wood­ visited Mr. and Mn. Jesse Mur­ land spent from Wednesday until Maple Grove phy, Saturday afternoon. Saturday with her daughter Vir­ Mr. and Mn. Orwin South of ginia Roberts and family. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Bowling Green, Ohio and Mr, and Dora Brown was a dinner guest Mn. Dale South of Findley, Ohio Sunday of the Roy Roberts and Several from this way attended visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, attended the dedication services open house Sunday at the Maple ~ Lulu and Jr. Sunday afternoon. at the Maple Valley school with Valley Jr. -Sr. schooL them. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell ac­ and family visited relatives near companied Mr. and Mn. Harold Ionia Sunday. Skedgell and Mrs. Peter McNally Mn. Worth Green called Sun­ to Belding Sunday where they day afternoon on her brother and visited a cousin. wife Mr; and Mn. Earl Manhall. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and were in Grand Rapids shopping family from Battle Creek and Mr. Saturday. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sun­ day evening callen of Mr. and . Mn. Tillie Cutcher and Mn. Mn. Blair Hawblitz. Dorothy Ames called on Mrs. Mb. Bernice Schantz was a Ella Ames Tuesday at the Mrs. BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN Monday evening caller of Mn. Martin home. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs. Florence Arthur came Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch from Monday from Bay City to visit JUST CALL US—OL3-2791 Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Mn Dora Brown. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ Supper guests of Mr. and Mn. more. Robert Cutcher Sunday were Mr. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore has been and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Mar­ on the sick.list but is better again. shall and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob­ Callen Sunday were Mr. and Mn. WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL erts and family of Gun Lake. Linden Skidmore and 'amily of TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH Callen were Mr. Harlan Mason of near Battle Creek and Mr and Delton and Mr. and Mn. George Skidmore. Mn. Donald Koering of Toledo. Ohio. Little Susan Dean, the granddaughter of the Cutchen was with them Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Orlie Miller of Holland were guests in the home of Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson and Mr. Thunday. and Mrs. William Martin spent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. the latter part of last week in and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum in­ northern Michigan. They crossed cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thom­ the bridge into Canada; in all as of Grandville and Mr and they traveled about eleven hun­ Philip Thomas of Wyoming and dred miles, a very fine trip. On Aaron Ecker of Coldwater. the way home they crossed the Mn. Fem Surine called on Mr. Blue Water bridge. and Mn. Talbert Curtis Friday Mn. Elmer Palmer spent the afternoon. weekend with the Adrian Pufpaffs Mn. Evelyn Lundstrum and Mb. Palmer and Mn. Pufpaff Mn. Elsie Mason attended the visited friends and neighbors. teacher's institute in Lansing Thunday. Mb. Henry Klevering of Mus­ kegon spent the weekend with her mother. MRS. EARL LINSLEY HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. SALE EVERM FRIDAY Fix up your Driveway DEMU ATIf c ° N c R e t e rslllIvlR products Local Don *t Let This Balmy Weather Fool Youf CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE 318 N Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Youth Group, Sun 6:45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Wonhip 11:00 am Evening Worship 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 653-6844 Morning Worship 10:10 am Church school 9:00 am Jr. and Sr. MYF. Sun 7:00 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 pm BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Morning Worship 11:30 Church School 10:30 Jr. and Sr. MYF. Sun 7:00 M idweek B ible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 am am pm pm am am pm pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Evening Service, Sun & Thurs 7:30pm EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. P Hollopeter Morning Worship 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Youth Hour 7:00pm PrayerMeeting Wed 7:45 pm 6T. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 am Holy Day Mass 9:00 am PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney 653-3248 Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Youth Fellowship 7:00 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm Boys Brigade & Pioneer Girls Thurs 7:30 pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Young People 6:30pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Prayer Service, Wed 5:30 pm VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm PrayerMeeting, Wed 8:00 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tues. N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worshlp^Service 9:55 am Sunday School 11:00 am Chas. E. McMillen, SupL S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:10 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades, Supt. Vermontville GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without Anti-Freeze, Car Won't Start, Etc. — Pleasing You ‘.Pleases Us! — ibcock's Gulf Service Stnet, NeMe 01 3-3601 .....................- MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mis. Irene Hadden accom­ panied Mr. and Mn. Russell Joppie on a color tour Sunday to Reed City, Cadillac and Big Rapids where they picked up Rickey who is going to school there. Mr. and Mn. Reinhart Zemke visited the latter's uncle at Clarksville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmons visited at Carroll Wrights of Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Priddy spent the weekend at Mackinac Island with Mr. and Mn. Charles Bracey. Mn. Burr Aldrich attended the Modern Dorcas meeting at the home of Edith Pattenon in Charlotte. Next meeting is at 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. NssMs 0L 3-2612 VmMtrls a 9-8955 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, October 14, 1965 Lions lose to Penn field Panthers The Maple Valley Lions met the Pennfield Panthers last Fri­ day evening and watched the more powerful team cross their goal line four times. The Lions were held'down during the ac­ tion and walked off the field of play at the end of the game on the little end of a 27-0 score. Statistically the Pennfield boys had the game all their way. Their rushing and passing yard­ age of 179 and 185 respectively made the Lion's 29 and 23 look small indeed. Bill Reid carried the ball ten times during the game for a to­ tal of 40 yards. Paul Goforth was stalled to only ten years in six carried. Pennfield started its show of power with the first kickoff which they took on their 25 yard line and moved back down to the Maple Valley three yard line before they lost the ball on downs. Maple Valley made a first down but was then forced to punt. Pennfield moved the ball across the Lion's line in a series of eight plays from their 45yard line.’ In the closing minutes of the first half Pennfield recovered a MV fumble which set them up for their second score. Maple Valley was not a ser­ ious threat to the Panthers in the second half. Two more scores were made by Pennfield in the second half. One of the scores was on the ground and the other the result of a pass. ' The Lions play the Boys Train­ ing School here Friday night. Jkfogpaperg \ \ mnonvsuviv S.® ® lEWSMPER WEEK OCT. 10-16 The Junior Varsity team met the Pennfield team last week on the Pennfield field. The final score was Pennfield 39; Maple Valley 0. The night was a cold and rainy one. The above pictures show some of the excitement of the game and the determination displayed by the members of the Maple Valley junior .varsity team. --Nashville News Photos ANNOUNCEMENT Taking applications for Night Stock Clerks--full-time male, age 20 to 35. Experience preferred. Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits. Must be willing to work nights. Apply in person. Felpausch Food Center HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ATTTENTION! CARD PLAYERS! Will show Stock Exchange film here Group sponsors The Intercommunity club will meet on Thursday, October 19 at 8 pm in the all-purpose room of the Fuller Street scnooL The Fuller Street Elementary PTA in cooperation with the churches is spons’ring the UNI­ CEF Program this year. It will be limited to the 7 through 12 grades and routes mapped out to prevent calling at a residence more than once. Any youngstei interested, be at the Methodist church Satur­ day, Oct. 30 at 6:45. The col­ lection will last from 7-9 pm. The speaker will be Mr. Gordon Wright, stock broker from Lan­ sing, representing the firm of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. He will show a film on how the stock exchange operates, and how to invest money in stock. There will be a discussion per­ iod following the film, and both men and women are urged to at­ tend. WHAT GAMES DO YOU LIKE? PINOCHLE, PEDRO, BRIDGE, EUCHRE?? UNICEF program For High Fash „ IN HAIR DESIGN 11 CALL OL3-3901 Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching YSVAS BEAUTY SHOP Happy Hunting HUNTING HATS CAPS INSULATED UNDERWEAR INSULATED JACKETS INSULATED COVERALLS MITTEN, GLOVES YOU NAME IT! I FOR FOOTBALL GAMES Would you enjoy a social evening of cards--and benefit a worthy organization? THE LION'S CLUB NEEDS HELP TO CARRY ON ITS WORTHY GOALS--SUCH AS HELPING THE BLIND, THE SEEING EYE DOG SCHOOL, SUPPLYING GLASSES FOR THE LESS FORTUNATE, HELPING BOY SCOUTS, RECREATION COURT, AND MANY OTHER CHARITABLE EFFORTS. For this purpose. Lion's Club members will arrange for various card parties $1. 00 per person. Call today and plan an evening for yourself with a group of your choice, or arrange to entertain a few friends. Call 653-8731 or 653-6894 TO BE SURE YOU WILL KEEP WARM -- STOP AT OUR STORE BEFORE YOU LEAVE - WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF ITEMS TO KEEP YOU COMFORTABLE WHILE HUNTING OR OUT CHEERING OUR MAPLE VALLEY LIONS TO VICTORY! THE FAMILY STORE WE DON'T WANT All. THE BUSINESS. ui-UU|||r ulru BUT WE WOULD LIKE YOURS NAanVILLk, MICH. �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thunday, October 14, 1965 Forly-four trailers at Navy offers college training Vice Admiral B. J. Semmes, jr., Chief of Naval Personnel announced today that December 11 has been designated as the test date for the 20th annual national competitive NROTC examination. Parents and high school officials should remind eligible young high school seniots and graduates to submit their applications before Nov­ ember 19, 1965. The regular NROTC program, which is designed to supplement the career officer output of the US Naval Academy, offers a won­ derful opportunity for a young man to earn a regular commission time the new president will be Kenneth Swanson; the vice presi­ while studying at one of the 52 NROTC colleges and universities. The Navy furnishes tuition, fees and books, plus a subsistence al­ dent, Duane Shafe of Bellevue, lowance of $50. per month to the NROTC midshipmen. Each sum­ secreury, Mrs. Mildred Berki­ mer, NROTC midshipmen go on interesting and rewarding training mer of Bellevue; treasurer, Cal­ cruises to different parts of the world. After completing his four vin Clemens cf Bellevue, and year college course and all requirements, an NROTC midshipman trustees, James Tusler and Earle is commissioned as a regular officer in the US Navy or Marine Corps Wenger Sr., both of Battle and goes on active duty with the operating forces. Creek The program is open to make high school seniors and graduates The Trailer club gets together somewhere in Michigan the sec­ who will have reached their 17th but not their 21st birthday on June 30, 1966. Those who make a qualifying score will be interviewed ond weekend of each month from April through November and the and given thorough medical examinations early in 1966. Approxi­ winter meetings are held indoors mately 1, 600 young men from those remaining in competition will thus be selected to attend college next September to prepare for at some location designated by their naval careers. the officers. 1966 NROTC Bulletins of Information and application forms are Those bringing in trailers for available at local high schools and Navy Recruiting Stations or from the Nashville rally came from Benton Harbor, St. Joseph, Kal« the Chief of Naval Personnel, Department of the Navy, Washington D. C. . 20370. amazoo. Battle Creek. North­ ville, Lansing, Ionia, Flint, Bellevue, Edmore,, Grand Rap­ ids, Hastings, Benton Harbor MRS. WM. JUSTUS and Indiana. The campers thoroughly en­ There was a good attendance HEATING joyed their stay in Nashville and at Sunday morning church. Sun­ and would like to return again some­ day school at Kalamo Methodist AIR CONDITIONING time next summer. church, with 18 young people in GAS. OIL, COAL the choir. no down payment At their October meeting at small monthly payments Kalamo church. Woman’s So­ ciety of Christian Service on Wednesday, final plans were made for the annual chicken din­ 321 W Mam Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7215 ner of October 28. There was a fine potluck dinner before the METHODIST MEN'S CLUB meeting and most of the memThe Methodist Men's club, ben were present from the Bismark, Gresham and Mr. and Mrs. Garold Manning Vermontville churches will hold of Pontiac were Sunday dinner their regular October dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Crane, and meeting at the Bismark church Al Marsh's. Monday evening the >18th. Mn and Mrs. Clifford Snider Dinner will be served at 7 pm. and Mrs. Shirley Southern visited Program chairman is Elbert their niece Mn. Frederick Walsh Carpenter. at a Lansing hospital and found her gaining from an operation. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Mr. and Mn. Myron Randall, The Maple Valley chapter of and Mrs. Isabel Smith visitefiMr, Future Homemakers of America Bruce Randall at Univenity hos­ will host the regional meeting pital, Ann Arbor, Wednesday. at the junior-senior high school MODERN BEAUTY SALON Miss Janice Perkins was home 653-6046 Saturday. over the weekend from Ferris A full day of events has been State of Big Rapids. planned. travel trailer rally A travel trailer rally, the first of its kind ever to be held in Nashville, occurred over the weekend when 44 trailers were set up on the west end of Sher­ man street. The rally was sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce in cooperation with the Happy Campers Trailer Club. Friday evening the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wan put on a supper in their nail, and Saturday's pro­ gram included a coffee hour from 9 to 10 am; a treasure hunt for the 125 persons registered in the trailer camp; from 10 am to 4 pm in cooperation with the local merchants, and hot dogs were served at five cents each from 1 to 2 pm. In the evening there was a potluck dinner at the Knights of Pythias hall afterwhich Louis (Bucky) Harris showed slides of his Alaskan trip. Sunday morning the campers got together for pancakes and coffee. President of the Happy Camp­ ers Trailer club is Herman S. Wenger of Battle Creek. Other officers include the vice presi­ dent, Earle K. Wenger, Sr., secretary. Kenneth Swanson of Bellevue and treasurer, Carl Ridge of Battle Creek. Tne rally was also the annual meeting of the club, and the newly elected officers will take over their duties following in­ stallation in December. At that MAPLE GROVE Driver Saturday evening October 16 you needn't prepare supper if you come to the South Maple Grove EUB church to the autumn supper which will be all ready when you arrive. The weekend guests In the /Willard Bennett nome October 1 and 2 and 3 were the family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grace and two children from Alaska. They are missionaries from the M in­ field children's home in Aupe Bay, Alaska. They attended Sun­ day services at the Nashville Bap­ tist church and showed slides at the evening service. Sunday guests of Mn. Josephine Cheeseman were Mr. and Mn. Merle Dunn and children from Manhall and the Victor Schantz family. Wednesday Mrs. Mildred Hill, Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman, Mn. Helen Schantz and daughter had dinner with Bernice Gray in Oli­ vet, other guests present were Mrs. Marjorie Dunn of Marshall, Mn. Donna Persons, and Mrs. Jackie Gray of . Olivet. Thursday, Mrs. Eunice Bar­ croft of Irving and Mn. Harry Babcock had dinner with Mn. Lena Norris near Hastings. They had been former pupils of Mrs. Norris. Mrs. Mildred Hill was a week­ end guest of her daughter's fam­ ily , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green in White Pigeon to celebrate the birthday of Gary Hill whose birthday it was. PERFECTION fined Amado Contreros Huerta, 39, of Bartie Creek pleaded guilty to the charge of driving under the influence of liquor and was fined $75 or 20 days in jail by Municipal Judge Barnett of Has­ tings, according to Nashville police. Mr. Huerta was apprehended' by Nashville officer Lawerence wood, on Saturday evening. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN American standard Kalamo Vermontville News Locals Mrs. Lily Jarvis, from Diamon­ dale and Mrs. Myrtle Owens, Mrs. Celia Warner from Woodland were Wednesday dinner guests of the John Dulls. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull of Hastings a daughter, weighing 6 lbs, 8 oz, named Julie Anne. Mrs. Johnny Dull, Ethel Latta, Mrs. John Dull and Betty Rogers and Melanie attended the dedi­ cation Sunday of the new schooL Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Phillips and Trudy, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sunton, Patsy and Stevie were guests Sunday pm of John Dull's The ladies went to Pennock hospiul to see Mrs. Raymond Dull and new baby. They called on Mrs. Douse and Pat Vogt who also are patients. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills of Has­ tings. Saturday. Mr. M. J. Pe'frv and Wm. Justus attended the Albion-Lansing Dis­ trict annual retreat at Clear Lake near Dowling Sunday afternoon and evening. RUSS KERBYSON Margaret s So good to be with... Couple to wed The Vermontville Methodist church will be the scene Satur­ day, October 23, of the wed­ ding of Miss Nancy Todd, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Forrest Frank, and Larry Goodenough, son of Mr. and Mn. Howard Goodenough. The rites will be read at 2 pm followed by a reception in the church parlors. 1220 Good things go tog'ther-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station... WBCH radio 1220 i1 ’ ir i PROTECT YOUR CAR Front Quarters CUT UP FREE CAPRICE Dish Soap Bacon Squares IODIZED MORTON 10 CANS LITTLE BOY BLUE Pork & Beans BOX . WE WANT TO SAY THANKS TO OUR READERS FOR THEIR REPONSE TO OUR AD. ♦ Prices are Cash and Carry Filter VP....FARGO! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN �MARKETS October 8. 1965 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, October 14, 1965 MISC FOR SALE Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring---Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tableu. Only 98tf at Douse Drugs.____________ 17-29p FOR SALE—Aluminum Storm Doon, 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 MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wine»aps and others $1 bu. Pick them yourself. Bring containers. Hamilton's Plan­ tation, M 79, 8 mi W. of Char lotte. 18-21p FOR SALE--Small piano. Needs tuning. 21" Television, good condition. Both $75. 653-6886. 19-20c PARTS For all UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributonhips. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organi­ zations as Sean Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed force*. Product 100 % guar­ anteed; investment from $600 to $14, 000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven meth­ od of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory representative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete literature write Nat­ ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, Area Code 314. 20-31c Rugs- -Fumiture-'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 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, piotors, trailers and accessories. Ute our facili­ ties for inside winter storage. M-66 in Nashville. OL32851, OL3-6074. 16-22c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN, 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc WANTED WANTED--house keeper to live in on pleasant farm, for one gentleman. Two minutes from Nashville on M-79. Good wages and comfortable living. OL3-6015. 20-tfc WANTED--Children to care for in my home. 653-6913. 20c •DR. SALE Attention: deer hunters-.For sale 1951 Dodge municipal House­ Car. $150. OL3-6054 after 5:00. 20p N DOWNTOWN DETROIT FORSALE--7 room K.use, 410 N. State St, Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown by appointment Call OL32541. tfc ONE 4-BEDROOM home 25 X AVON CALLING—with lovely 11 1/2 living room with wall gifts for all—only 4 Avon to wall carpeting. Knotty pine shopping days 'til Christmas. kitchen, paneled dining room, Let your Avon representative tiled bath, large utility. Gas help you select the Perfect heat. Extra lot. Priced cheap gift! Specials from 99£. In at $8, 750. Owners leaving Nashville call: Sonya KjerState. gaard, OL3-272L Annella Nod­ ONE 4-BEDROOM home. $5, 500. dins, OL3-2601. Joan Reid, Maple Grove, OL3-8452. Ev­ Phone ADAH STEELE. OL3-2891 elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL Saleslady for ALLAN HYDE, 3-aOOL 17tfc Realtor. 19-20 c MUST SELL--1965 Mustang 2+2, 289 V-8, 3 speed transmission. OL3-6993. 19-22p MISC. For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED- light plumbing work. M. J. Perry. Ph. 653-6895. 17-20p _____________ _ DO YOU want yourself or your child to play the piano’Spec­ ial attention given to begin­ ner*. For further information contact Ma. Jason Hollopeter. Phone 653-6893. 19-22p In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. FOR SALE--wedding dress and veil, size 12. Call after 4:00. OL3-2366. 20c FOR SALE--sets of encycloped­ ia* and a small oil stove with fan. WI5-4864. 20p FOR SALE--white rock pullets, 6 months old and laying. Your choice $1. 65 each. Mrs. Ken­ neth Steele, 4 1/2 miles N. of Nashville on M 66. Phone Woodland 367-3531. 20p FOR SALE--Electric water heater. 52 gal, only 4 years old. Good condition. Phone CL9-7014. Nick Gorodenski. 19-20p I FACM6 6UHD CIKUS MH C an your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equippedwith a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drum* and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Phone 259-7285 Vermontville 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 OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kindness and flowers. Also to Rev. Gibson and the pallbearers and to the Medical Facility for the caretbey gave our brother, Levi Herrington. Mrs. Beatrice Penfold Mr*. Linda Butler Mr*. Cletsie Frisbie 20p Beat Jack Frost to the punch It i time to get your car set for winter. We’ll completely winterixe it and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not sorry. Stop in soon. JUST LISTED—160 acres; all timber, small stream, located in Missaukee County; log cabin - 20 x 32, Full price $6,000. Good hunting. 86 ACRE FARM ON CLOVERDALE ROAD--just off M-66, modem 7 room home with oil furnace, new aluminum siding; good basement bam and several outbuildings; 70 acre* of very good workland, crops included if sold soon. Terms or trade for small acreage. LARGE GRADE A DAIRY FARM--Nice modern 3 bedroom home, bams and two large silos, with power unloaders, all milking equipment, priced to sell on terms? 80 ACRE FARM—offered for first time; 8 room home with furnace and bath; bam, granary, corncrib, garage and hog bouse; 60 acres tillable heavy loam soil. Immediate possession. JUST LISTED--48 acre*; 20 tillable; good location; modem 4bed­ room home w/living and dining rooms, bath, modem kitchen with built-in units, oil furnace and basement; basement barn, granary, garage, and poultry house. JUST LISTED--41 acres located 6 miles west of Charlotte just off M-79. 30 acres tillable, garage, granary, tool shed and hog house. JUST LISTED- 1 1/2 acre* located just off main highway; one story frame dwelling new in last ten years; spacious living room, combination kitchen and diningroom, bedroom hardwood floors, oil furnace, garage; full price $4, 800. 00. 206 PHILLIPS—modem, pleasant dwelling; feature* 3 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen and basement, gas fur­ nace, large lot; full price $5, 800.00. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this large frame and block com­ mercial building suitable for most any type of business; extra large lot; only si, 000. 00 down. JUST LISTED--Nashville, 224 Francis Street, 5 bedroom modem home nicely located on large lot, gas heat-full price $7, 000. w/good terms offered. JUST LISTED--217 Lentz Street; 3 bedroom modern dwelling; features living and dining rooms, bath, gas furnace, and base­ ment. Nice lot, garage, only $1, 300. 00 down. LISTINGS NEEDED—on all types of property; due to increased activity in real estate we need listings of all kinds. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 Hotel ITULLER Top Hogs, $24. 20, Hubert Bar­ num, Woodland FOR SALE--1959 Ford Automatic 6-cylinder, excellent condi­ tion. Call 653-6839 or OL33367. Lee McMillen 20-21p> WINTEWIE VnHUTM 12.00-18 50 28 00-34. 50 20. 00-28 00 15. 00-20. 00 18 00-22. 00 IL 50-15. 00 16.00-18 00 ANNUAL Harvest Festival, tur­ key dinner & auction, Tues­ day, Oct 19th at the Con­ gregational Church, Vermont­ ville. Serving start* at 5:30 pm. Adulu $1. 50, children . 75. Auction at 7:00 pm. Home made bread, rolls, cake, pie*, fanev work, fruitt, veg­ etables. ’ 20 c_ JweUOM FAMILY RATES Hi Ctarp fw CbiMru 12 Hd Unto Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Ccmmoni culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls 23. 50-24. 30 23. 00-23. 50 18. 00-21. 00 18 00-18 00 18 00-22. 00 18 00-23. 50 Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-2501 NmMo, Midi SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, .Hasting* FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1965 Flu Clinic Thurs. The annual clinic for influen­ za shots, sponsored by the Ver­ montville Lions club, will take place Thursday from 7 to 9 pm tn the Maplewood elementary school building. Dr. Roger A. Barrette will administer the vac­ cine, assisted by a corps of trained nurses. Everyone In the Vermontville area is invited to visit the clin­ ic, and children and older per­ sons are particularly urged to get their shots. A small charge of 50 cents is asked, but the Lions make it clear that whether or not the donation is made, everyone is invited to participate. Reinhart Zemke, President of the Maple Valley Board of Educa­ tion, accepts* the keys to the new Junior-Senior High School build­ ing. Presenting the building to Mr. Zemke is Guido A. Binda, the architect for the building. A formal dedication ceremony was held Sunday afternoon at the gymnasium of the new building. The invocation was given by the Rev. Leonard Maunder of Vermontville. John Viele accepted a flag given by the VFW Ladies Auxiliary. Expression of apprec, iation was given by Steve Douse, representing the Student Council, by Forrest Rinehart for the administration and staff and by Earl Gehman, former president of the Board, on behalf of the Board and citizens of the communities. The High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Stilwell, sang "Make a Joyful Noise" and following this, Carroll Wolff in­ troduced the speaker. Dr. Ray Kehoe. Rev. Clyde Gibson of Nash­ ville gave the benediction. Members of the Maple Valley High School Band, under the direction of Ruben Droscha, played a musical prelude and the National Anthem. --News Photo Modern Math program will be discussed The Maplewood Parent-Teachers association meeting has been postponed until Wednesday evening, October 20, at 8 pm in the all­ purpose room of the Maplewood elementary building in VermontGuest speaker will be Bruce Moore of Hastings, a representative of the Silver-Burdette company who will talk on modem math. There will also be an installation of the new officers. Heading up the association as president is Mrs. Douglas Gam; vice president, Mrs. Robert Goodnoe; secretary, Mrs. Sherman Wolever, and treas­ urer, Mrs. Donald Martin. The retiring president is Mrs. Frank Dun­ ham. During the meeting the new elementary teachers will be intro­ duced. Refreshments will be served by a committee headed by Mrs. Elon Baker. Plan joint Blood Bank October 25 The fiat joint blood bank between the communities of Vermont­ ville and Nashville will be held in the gymnasium of the new Maple Valley High School on Monday October 25 from noon to 6;00 pm. The co-chairmen are Mrs. Wiwur Marsh of Vermontville and Mrs. Tom Myers of Nashville. While each county will be credited with the amount of blood given by their residents, this is not really important. Both Barry and Eaton counties are a part of the Regional Red Cross Blood program with the center in Lansing. All blood used in Pennock hospital and at Hayes-Green-Beach comes from the Lansing center and is pro­ duced in the 38 county regional area. Anyone needing blood gets it at no cost for the blood at either of the above hospitals. Residents of these counties get blood without paying for it at any other hospi­ tal by requesting it from the Red Cross, because Barry and Eaton counties are participating in the program. By combining the two communities in one program, better use is made of the docton, nurses, gray ladies, registrars, unloaders and everyone who is necessary to a bloodmobile visit. Anyone in good health between the ages of 18 and 60 may give blood. From 18 to 21 years, parental consent is necessary. By hav­ ing the counties participate in the program it is possible for the hos­ pitals to always have blood on hand when ft is needed. The satis­ faction of giving blood far exceeds any inconvenience it may cause. Tout cooperation is earnestly solicited. Call the chairman in your community and tell her when you will visit the blood bank at Maple Valley School on Monday October 25. Preparations are being made for queen candidates at the Homecoming game next Friday night when we will play Cale­ donia. Princess candidates are as follows; Nancy Garvey, .ninth grade; Linda Slade, tenth grade: Becky Marsh, eleventh grade. Jackpot winner Bob Winans won the $100 in script last Friday night in the weekly drawing. The script was picked up at Woodard's Service Station, and the drawing for this Friday will total $50. Annual Harvest Festival Tuesday Queen candidates are Annetta Reid, Akiko Takasuka, and Cheryl Penfold, all of whom are seniors. Fans better come out and see the various floats which will represent television characters. The student body is very proud of the speech that was given by Steve Douse, student council president at the dedi­ cation of the new school Sun­ day afternoon. We are also proud that so many parents and spectators showed up to look at our new and beautiful school We hope they are as happy with it as we are. For those who did not attend, there were displays of the early days of Nashville and Vermontville, drawings of Medieval Times in England, the various clubs of the school, and various paintings, papiermache, and drawings by the art classes. Proofs from the Senior pic­ tures which were taken last Thursday and Friday have ar­ rived this week. Senion are doing an awful lot of serious thinking about which one they will keep and how many they will have to order. The pictures this year were taken by LeClear Photographen in Lansing. The annual Harvest Festival for members and friends of the Ver­ montville Congregational church will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. This event, probably the outstanding get-together of the year, has been going on for 30 or more years. The details are in the hands of the Ladies Christian association, headed by Mrs. Isabelle Zemke as president. She will be assisted by the other officers of the assoc­ iation, Mrs. Leona Cotton, Miss Margretta Zemke, Mrs. LaVance Aldrich and Mrs. Kate Woodard, and practically every woman in the church will share some of the responsibility of the affair. Eva Maurer Following the turkey dinner, which is traditional for the festival^ there will be an auction. Wm. Sunton will cry the sale and every- 7 Funeral services for Mrs. Eva thing from farm produce, baked goods, fancy work and aprons, Maurer were held at Lehman homemade candies, foods, preserves and jellies, will go at fabu­ Funeral Home in Bellevue on lous prices to swell the coffers of the church treasury. Tuesday, October 12, 1965. Members of the LCA will meet Thursday evening of this week in Ms. Maurer, 89, of 124 E. regular monthly session and to check final deuils of next Tuesday's Jefferson St., Bellevue, died event. Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Karl (Dora) Hamilton, on Route 4, Belle­ vue, where she had been living for the past three months. She was bom Nov. 27, 1875, in Nashville, a daughter of James and Henrietta (Howe) Davis. She was married to Hen­ ry Martens Sept 9, 1896, in Rev. Warren Jackson, pastor, will be in Grand Rapids Thursday Nashville. He died Jan 25,1916. attending the all-day meeting of the members of the Conference She and Arthur Maurer were Board of Social Concern. married on Oct. 25, 1933, in The members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Charlotte. He died June 14, Vermontville church met Tuesday evening in the church. Mrs. Eu­ 1944. gene Fisher, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Elbert In addition to Mrs. Hamilton, Carpenter, chairman of education, spoke to the group and showed Mb. Maurer is survived by six samples of new materials and i equipment for church school use. other daughtea, Mn. Ella Bush On Wednesday at 1:30 pm, the Bismark WSCS met at the home of 124 E. Jefferson, Bellevue, of Mb. Harold Benedict. The business meeting was presided over Mb. Carl (Lelah) Heck of Sara­ by the president, Mrs. Lloyd Steward. sota, Fla., Mb. Paul (Wilda) On Thursday, October 21, the Gresham WSCS will meet at the Bust of Route 1, Charlotte, Mb. Gresham church for dinner. Mb. Ernest Austin will be in charge of Jack (Ethel)«Lepper of Route 4, the program which will deal with school dropouts. Mb. John Clem­ ons is president of the WSCS organization, and Mb. Lauren Larze­ Battle Creek, Mb. Irson(Evelyn) lere will serve as hostess for the dinner meeting. Kelly of 614 Kendall St Belle­ The three churches, Gresham, Vermontville and Bismark, will vue, Mrs. Lynn (Bemice)Singer hold an all-parish fellowship dinner at the Gresham church Wednes­ of Battle Creek a step-daughter, day evening, October 20. A carry-in dinner will be served at 6:30 Mb. Glenn (Hazel) Cooper of pm with Mb. John Clemens and Mrs. Gary Reed in charge. The pro­ Charlotte; three sons, Carl and gram will be on the ministry for 1966 and the use of laymen in the Charlie Martens, both of Charactivities of the various churches. lone and Victor Martens of Bat­ tle Creek; a sister, Mb. Irve (Fem) Carley of Battle Creek; 34 grandchildren, 78 great­ grandchildren and one great­ great-grandchildren. Methodist Church News Enrollment figures increased by 107 The Maple Valley schools show an increase of 107 pupils over the figures of last year. State aid to schools is based on the audited membership for the fourth Friday after Labor Day. The Maple Valley system now has 509 in th§ Fuller Street Ele­ mentary School, 442 in the Ma?lewood Elementary School and 11 in the Junior-Senior High School. At the last school board meet­ ing the memben of the board were of the opinion that the fifth and sixth grades could be moved to the old high school building soon. The new ceiling tile is being installed now and with very little additional work in­ side the building children can be moved in. The board thought that the outside work needed on the building could be done in the spring. The school district now em­ ploys one himdred and five peo­ ple. There are 3 administraton, 59 teachers, 3 librarians, 2 guidance people, 19 in trans­ portation, 7 custodians, 4 sec­ retaries and 8 cooks. Dancers to hold masquerade dance A special invitation is going out to all local and area square dancers to come to the KP Hall Saturday, October 16. The Nash­ ville Swinging *8's are sponsor­ ing a masquerade dance from 8 to 11 pm. The club will have as guests callen, Ray and Beverly Mil­ ler who regularly call for the Marshall Mates. There will be prizes awarded for costumes. So, Square dan ceo come on and have a good time! I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-10-21.pdf 8c1fa6f095fe6acac6322d155e635c83 PDF Text Text Tbr Nashville Jtewg VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1966 10 Cents a Copy Lions Win, 24-0 A strong appearing and much improved Maple Valley eleven romped to victory over the Boys Vocational School last Friday evening in a non-conference game. The final score of 24-0 came about with three touchdowns, three conversions and a final period field goal. The boys of the Vocational first kick went wine but the play was called back by a penalty against the Vocational School. For a time in the final quar­ ter the officials got more exer­ cise throwing flags and pacing off penalties than the players' did in running. Most of the pen­ alties were for illegal procedure. The game was sparked with some dramatic plays. Reid's 20 yard run to set up his own touch­ down in the first period, brought the crowd to its feet. Jeff Austin and Dave Hawkins both intercep­ ted passes that changed the dir­ ection of the game. Reid’s long rundown of a BVS back cettainly saved Maple Valley from being scored against in the game. The boy was away and running and had Reid not stopped him from behind he had a clear field ahead. The Lions go against the Cale­ donia Scotties this week for the Homecoming crowd. The Future Homemakers of America held their regional meeting on Saturday a| the Maple Vallej High School " ’ --Nashville News Photo ( Homecoming festivities planned for Friday The Maple Valley Lions will take on the Caledonia Scotties, Friday night, in what promises to be an outstanding football contest. Lucky fans who attend the game are in for plenty in the school made a serious threat only , way of treats on Friday night In addition to the game, they once in the game with a long run which was nipped in the bud will be able to witness an un­ usual display by the band, and by Reid. . The Maple Valley boys divi­ as an added attraction, they ded the scoring among them will have teats at the corona­ rather democratically. In the tion of a queen. first period Meade scored on a Three senior girls have been short run from scrimmage and nominated for the queen honors the conversion was run by Kenand the winner will be dale Dennis. In the first quarter announced and crowned by prin­ also, Reid scored on a very cipal Forrest Rinehart, during short run and again the extra the half-time ceremonies. point was run by Kendale. The three queen candidates Bernie Hickey scored for Ma­ are Cheryl Penfold, Annetta ple Valley in the third period Reid and our exchange student and the extra point was run by Akiko Takauska. Candidates Paul Goforth. Hickey’s score for princess come from the ranks was set up by a long run by Hick­ of the lower classmen. Becky ey himself on the previous play. Marsh, Linda Slade and Nancy Late in the final quarter Dick Garvey are the candidates for Steward kicked a field goal to princess. add three points to the already In addition to the crowning impressive score. According to of the queen there will be a the people who keep track of parade of floats and the jud­ statistics, this is the first field ging of the floats. goal kicked by a high school Game time is at 8:00 but the player in the area this year. smart fans will get in early to Steward's field goal was act­ see the floats and the pre-game ually the second attempt. His fun. VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS By GLADYS MILLER During the past year and a half since I have been serving as vil­ lage president the council members have turned out almost a hun­ dred percent for council meetings. Occasionally illness has kept someone away, but last Thursday we were strongly hit by illness and we did not have a quorum present. Therefore we could not con­ duct any business. We did hold a brief executive session to discuss some important issues and then adjourned. The next meeting will be October 28, and I trust everyone will be back on the job at that time. During the past four weeks Police Chief Don Lair and his assis­ tant have answered two accident calls in which two persons were injured; picked up one person for reckless driving; one for drunJty driving and one for driving without an operator's license. There was a car-deer accident and two cars were involved in a head-on accident. There were 37 general non- criminal complaints received and investigated; papers were served on one person; our department received assistance from other departments on three occasions and gave assistance to other departmenu four times. A baby who had been burned by hot water was taken to the hospital, and there was a bottle gas stove fire in a home. A total of 11 traffic tickets were issued for moving violations; seven non-moving, and one parking ticket was written. Two dog complaints ware investigated and one person was bitten by a dog. The police car traveled 2, 638 miles. In next week's report i'll include a sepon of the street depart­ ment's activities. Paul Todd speaks ' Congressman Paul Todd, speaking at a dinner honoring him in Hastings last Saturday night Mid, "Our state and lo­ cal governments are now fac- mg a severe crisis, facing deman particularly ter and air crowded a schools. insufficient and even inadequate care. But their sources of revenue are years out of date, and available taxes have been pushed about as At a ttan on an answer to uus Todd b introducing a bill which would establish a program for sharing of Federal tax revenues with state and local government! but not identical to bills intro­ duced by Senator Jacob Javits, (R), N. Y., and Senator Vance R. Hartke (D), Ind. , and Con­ gressman Ogden Reid, (IQ, N. Y. Todd's bul would distribute money to sutes solely on a per­ capita basis, and it would not restrict local use of funds to only areas of health, education and welfare. Todd Mid, "I believe this approach is consistent with the proposition that our citizens are best able to determine their needs for themselves, and that local governmental decisions possible. " Todd alio Mid that no one in Irene Parker, Barry County Democratic Committee Chairnian, and Congressman Paul Todd, con­ gratulate Catherine (Kate) Noonan as she is presented with a placque commemerating her many yean of service to the Democratic party. The placque was given to Mn. Noonan at a dinner honoring Mr. Todd last Saturday evening in . --Nashville News Photo from him. "The only people who control my job, ” said Todd, "are the people of my district who elect me. They are the ones for whom I work. " museum poiiibilitiia Mrs. Jean Gould, of the Barry County Historical Society was the principal speaker at last Wednesday evening's Chamber of Commerce meeting. Mu. Gould spoke extensively con­ cerning the renovating and re­ opening of the Charlton Park Museum. —— Mu. Gould told the capacity crowd that the Charlton P a rk Museum is listed among the top ten tourist attractions in the na­ tion in potential. According to information she has the Charlton Park could be drawing tour­ ist efiield AU it Village according to Mrs. woi Gould, is * bit of development and pron J It is M that Nasi way to fl She Mid pg rural € that as ii ville should dottimething to help attract these people. Mrs. Gould suggested that Nash ville is already a tether quaint village and that A should capi­ talize on this qui ' suggested ville an ol town with tum-of-the century are fronts and an atmosphere < old time good fun. She thong tais might qpming ,_____ eSmuseum. Mb. Gould cited otheiareas which fcave done thia wfe great success. Mrs. Gould also dwelt aksome length on, the importance Of the Thomappip Rivet to NaahvUe. the Barry County She nittee gets inlilities for canoe trips in the bounty. Mu. Gould suggested dinning the river up and making attractive to canoists. . Mb. BrummXhambertecretary reported to the crowd that the trailer caravan whiehssas here last week a success and that the people trailer club were so that they asked to be inv return to Nashville for a next year. The Chan lined st project, $88. 00 from the to use The membership the proceeds_ from t .ircus which was sponsored tib sum­ mer, to purchase new lights and Christmas decorations fy the village streets. The November oommfcee is Louise Annis, Glad'.s Mile:, Adolph Douse and Fred Gndden. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 21, 1965 backstreet barometer I HO-BOY! DEPARTMENT Some days are like that. Last week we called Pennock Hospital for the names of the new arrivals there. The girl on the desk there was just filling in for the regular girl for a few minutes and she was rushed in addition to that. She reached into the file and pulled what she thought was the proper pa­ per and read the names off. All was fine but she had pulled the slip from the August file. Mrs. Lawrence Snowden of Vermont­ ville was real surprised to read that she was again the mother of a baby girt The baby was bom two months ago and had already been announced. A friend of mine was telling me the other day about the val- GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW HAIRDO FROM Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 ue of teaching a boy a bit of mechanics before he starts to drive a car. This friend and his teen-aged son decided to build a motor scooter in their basement as a winter project. Old Friend de­ cided that this was just the ticket to instruct son in some of the fine points of motor mech­ anics. The project went right on schedule, taking’most of the winter to complete. The frame was air in fine shape and just as the weather was starting to break the scooter was ready for the in­ stallation of the used motor. Now Friend, realizing his shortcomings in the mechanical field, called upon Good neigh­ bor across the street to properly install and line up the motor. ‘ Clyde, across the street, had years of experience as an ex­ pert mechanic behind him and this job would be a snap for him. Friend said, "came a nice bright spring day, and the thing was ready for its maiden run. Where all the kids came from, I’ll never know, because we didn't have that many on the block, or even in the neighbor­ hood. " But kids, like dogs, have a way of sensing impending dan­ ger and always seem to be on the spot when some dramatic disaster is about to take place. "Now son," said Friend, "be­ cause you are not as ex­ perienced with motor mechan­ ics as 1, and because of my years of experience’driving can over Michigan highways. I'll take the test flight on this hot piece of equipment. " The motor started and pur­ red like a kitten. The kids cheered as Friend adjusted his helmet, pulled his goggles down over his tired old eyes, wrapped Wife’s silk stocking around his neck, so that it would trail in the slipstream and prepared to take off into the wild, blue yonder. "Contact", yelled Friend. "Contact" answered the wild assortment of kids. "Clear the runway, " shouted Friend. "Runway clear. " The crowd of morbidly curious kids was getting a bit testy waiting for the dangerfrought trial run. As soon as Friend bashed himself up on the test they could go back to their game of cops and robbers. • Friend, realizing that he could not back out now, with so many depending upon him, waved an index finger in the air, put the machine in low gear, and took off in a cloud of dust - BACK­ WARD. Clyde, who as chief mechan­ ic was standing by for the test run, said something about" back to the drawing board, " and then fell down on the grass in a fit of laughter. Friend could never understand how Clyde could laugh at such a things This was blot on his long career as a master mechan­ ic. He had failed to check the direction of the motor and had it hooked up backwards. The kids went back down to the vinegar works where they filtched some "in process" ci­ der (not quite as hard as the landing made by backward Friend) and toasted their old buddy who went down back­ ward in flames, the victim of the Black Ace, Clyde. My boy and 1 got in the canoe and drifted rather leisurely down the Thomapple from Vermont­ ville to Nashville. In that ride we had to pull the canoe over two logs. This is a beautiful ride this time of year. The day was warm and bright. The trees were in color, the birds were happy. The trip took us about two and a half hours and would make a nice afternoon for any­ one. Some people have suggested that a spring project for the Chamber or Commerce might be to clean up the river so canoists could travel from Ver­ montville right through to Lake Thornapple. This could be a great draw­ ing card for Nashville. PAST MATRONS The Past Matron's Club will meet Monday evening, Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. John Hamp with Mrs. Donald Skedgell as co­ hostess. a 3, EDITOR'^] letter to™__ Dear Mr. Boughton. Nashville News. I am writing to tell you I will not subscribe to the Nashville News this year. I am going to Idaho Falls to visit my son and family for some weeks, and then I expect to go to Los Angeles, CaL to visit my sister there. The paper would accumulate here, as they do not send sec­ ond or third class mail to me. I've enjoyed the paper. I ob­ serve that Nashville is growing, and doing some important im­ provements. I miss my home 1 had there, but am happy and busy here. We have many activities during the fall and winter; I keep busy. I take organ lessons and have been doing quite a lot of weav­ ing. .. oh, various things to keep busy and contented. My love to all the family and especially Amy. Most Sincerely, Mrs. F. W. Kim Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry took Mrs. Lillie Vance, Mrs. Addie McWhiney, Mrs. Nichols on a color tour Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Mrs. Gaila Eiman and Mr. Ernest Stebleton and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Strong of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Detroit. WSCS, METHODIST CHURCH On Saturday they all attended The WSCS of the Methodist the Michigan-Puraue game. church will meet Thursday, Oct. Mr. Fleming marched in the 28 for a dessert luncheon at 1:00 Alumni band during half-time pm at the Community house. ceremonies. The hostesses will be Luelda Later, they saw the show the Olsen, Emily Hafner and Valeria., "Sound of Music" at the MadiTonkin. J?3”?21 princiMr. and Mrs. Wm. AllenStooks pal of Maple Valley high school of ML Pleasant attended the will speak on School Drop Out" Michigan-Purdue game with the Come and bring a guest. other members of the family. 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 Tohn and Amy Boughton Plan for Comfort! Electric Heating is noisejess — there are no mov­ ing parts to vibrate, rattle or wear out. Electric Heating is hidden from view because it’s supplied PROTECT YOUR CAR by wires that arc embedded in ceiling plaster, or baseboard, or wall panels. ELECTRIC HEATING is the ultimate SET THE TEMPERATURE IN EACH ROOM JUST THE WAY YOU ENJOY IT! Even if you're not planning on building or remodeling it will pay you to get the facts on SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year There’s no need to fuss over Electric Heating, no fuel to order or store. The most work you do is adjust the thermostats. And, since there’s a thermostat in each room, the heat can be tailored for the area and the activity. Yes, Electric Heat­ ing is really modern, and there’s a type to fit even home, new or old. j CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I Q Pleose send FREE Electric Home Heating Booklet | I Cj Send information about how I con qualify for S100 installation allowance. NAME STREET Electric Heating CITY FILL IN AND SEND THIS COUPON! * Prices are Cash and Carry Filler UP....FARGO! NEW LOW RATE William Bitgood iliihed in cooporo'ion with Electric Home Hooting Controctor, by Conwmon Pow«r | OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN mmn �cottage at Leach Lake, Nov. 1st for the winter. Mn. Mildred Mater, Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek and Miss Helen Kyburz of Cold­ Mb. June Nesbet and daughter water were on a color tour Sun­ Mb. Bruce Long of Grand Haven Mr. and Mrs. Detmar Smith and day to High Roll Away at visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence family of Lansing. Newago. Nesbet of Lakewood, Ohio for a Mrs. Jesse Gar linger was in Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ week, arriving home last Thurs­ Jackson Saturday attending a sing and Mrs. Beatrice Ruilson day. reception for the Daughters of On Saturday, Mrs, Margaret of Charlotte visited their moth­ Union Veteran: state president. Bateman and Mrs. Josephine Keal er Mrs. Estella Faught on Sunday. Mn. Hilda Baas attended a of Detroit, Miss Pauline Furniss, Mrs. Martha Williams was the and Mrs. June Nesbet drove to Sunday dinner guest of her daugh­ wedding in Grand Ledge Satur­ ter Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. day, of a cousin Lois McGill Vicksburg where they met Miss Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs.Mary daughter of Mr. and Mn. Albert Donna Furniss and Mrs. Olive Mason spent Sunday in Grand Verline to Charles Clark at the Johnson and all had lunch at Rapids with'Him wno had surgery First Methodist church, and the Schoolcraft. Mrs. Johnson who on Thursday. He is doing as well is from the West returned home reception following in the as may be expected. church parlors. with them and is'now visiting Mrs. Coy Brumm went to Fen ­ Mn. Helen Kousino and Mrs. Sam Johnson at Lake O­ ton on Saturday to spend a week friends of Toledo, Ohio and dessa. Mrs. Keal who had visi­ with her sister Mrs. Marvel Bur­ Mn. Kathryn Richardson and ted Miss Pauline Furniss for ton. daughter Robin of Pennfield several days returned to Detroit Mrs. Harley Townsend is very were Saturday night and Sunday Sunday with Mrs. Bateman. ill in a Battle Creek hospital. guests of their mother, Mn. Mrs. June Nesbet was a Sun­ Mr. Townsend is staying in Bat­ Gertrude Jones. day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek at his daughter's. Mn. V. B. Furniss is under the Sam Smith and all enjoyed a Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sun­ doctor's care with back trouble. color tour in the afternoon. day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh Mrs. Clara Gould of Fair Lake Adrlanson and family of Ver­ and granddaughter Mn. Don Ell­ is now staying at the Chester montville. iston of Battle Creek attended Smith home. Mrs. Leva Norris Richard Mason and Mrs. Mary the wedding on Saturday of Miss of Chelsea spent the weekend Mason called Sunday morning on Linda Day, daughter of Mr. and with her mother, Mrs. Dorr Robert Brogan of the Hendershott Mn. Raymond Day of Charlotte Webb and both had Sunday din­ District who is ill in bed with to Roger Collier also of Char- > ner with the Robert Webb fam­ back trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Bro­ lotte at the Charlotte Congre­ ily of Caledonia. gan and family have sold their gational church. A reception Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane farm and expect to move to a was held following the wedding and family spent Sunday with at the Kardel Hall at the Fair Grounds. Donnie and Troy Ell­ iston spent the day with tneir grandmother Mn. Avis Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, Mn. Bessie Bugbee and Miss Freida Euper attended the Chil­ dren's Bible Hour program at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. Lyle Beard and Mrs. Grace Knoll of Battle Creek were Fri­ day dinner guests of Mn. Elmer Gillett. Robert C. Smith and daugh­ ter Nancy attended the football game at East Lansing on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were Sunday guests of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Recent callers of the Clarence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kidder of Waukegan, Ill, Mr. Warren Bullock of Massilon, Ohio, Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek, Miss Rowena Beeru and Without Anti-freeze, Car Won't Start, Etc. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Springborg and Gordon of Lansing. , The Arthur Wilcoxes of Battle Creek and Mrs. Christa Padleford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. — Phasing You -Pleases Vs! — Wallace Eaton and Miss Dora Eaton of Hastings. Phone Notes K Don t Let This Balmy Weather Fool You! GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AMD READY FOR WINTER NOW! abcock's Gulf Service Male Street, NasbvSe , 01 3-3601 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 21, 1965 Library News We wish to express our thanks to Lloyd Roscoe of Battle Creek for a shipment of late hooks. Over the yean we have re­ ceived many nice books from Lloyd. One of the most interesting of the late books is "Profile of Old New England," by Lewis A. Taft. In these 40 chapters rthe author preents a selection of early yankee legends, tales and folklore, including tales of witches and pirates. "A Shade of Difference" .by Allen Drury. " Harlow", a new biography of Jean Harlow by Irving Shulman. Also a new collection of short stories by Stephen Crane including "The Red Badge of Courage. " Ina Smith, Librarian MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mrs. Della Hughes and Mrs. Al­ bert Hughes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ brook and daughter of near Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday forenoon callers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were M r, and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and daughter of Niles. Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and childten of near Nashville were forenoon callers and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers of Battle Creek were evening callers. Mr. and Mn. Leo Herrick of Detroit are spending some time here at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte, Mrs. Marie Everetts were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and children of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests otM and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of near Nashville and Mr. Jesse Murphy were Monday evening callers at the Earl Linsley home. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen was a Thursday guest. For High Fashion IN™WGN Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP SHULTON REGULAR 2.00 DESERT FLOWER HAHD AND BODY LOTION OUR LOW . PRICE and BO1 LOTION (JU ■ Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FMEMDIY REXALL STORE" (H. 3-2581 N-Mk, Mkh. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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. OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE 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 Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nasnville MORRIS D. BROWN. DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Su FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING • INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone QL 3-6903 �Social Science News Janet Beard brought ut a Jap­ anese newspaper. Akiko, our foreign student from Japan, read an article from the paper to us in Tapanese. Sid Green brought us an 1891 copy of the Phillip addition to Nashville. It is posted on linen cloth. He also brought a present day map of Nashville. We have many excellent charts showing city governments on exhibit in our room. Nellie Hardart brought some beautiful pictures of London to geography class. Her pen pal sent them to her. Harlem »tar» to appear here Mrs. Geneva Brumm, secre­ tary of the Chamber of Com­ merce has announced that the Chamber will sponsor a basket­ ball game between the Harlem Stars and a local team here. The big game will be played in the Maple Valley high school gymnasium and the proceeds from the game will be used by the Chamber in a project to aid the new school The game will be played on Thurs. Jan 27. The Harlem Stars play the same type of a game as the Globe Trotters and many of the Stan are former Globetrotters. While they are playing ball they are also clowning and providing fun for the spectators. The gaihe should be a high point in the year at Nashville. A. E. Halvorson to address students Mr. A. E. Halvarson will be the guest speaker at the East Lan­ sing Junior High School on Thurs­ day evening. Mr. Halvarson will talk to the string students of East Lansing and their parents on the care ofstringed instru­ ments. Mr. Halvarson will illustrate his talk with a violin which he takes apart to show the construc­ tion of the instrument. A question and answer period will follow his talk. Mrs. Halvarson will accom­ pany Mt Halvarson. Vermontville News VERMONTVILLE LIONS CLUB The Vermontville Lions club will meet Monday evening in the Griswold room of the Con­ gregational church. During the business session conducted by the president, Otus Mills, plans will be formulated for the an­ nual sale of fruit cakes. Ladies Night will occur Mon­ day evening, November 8. PAST MATRONS CLUB The members of the Past Mat­ rons club of Vermontville will meet Wednesday evening of next week for their annual elec­ tion of officers. Mrs. Louis Wells will have charge of the business meeting. No puce has been selected to hold the meeting yet LADIES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Mrs. Ollie Wise has been elec­ ted president of the Ladies Christ­ ian Fellowship of the Vermont­ ville Bible church. Others elec­ ted to office include the vice­ president, Mrs. Homer Winegar, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Carrell Hamilton. Thursday a delegation from the Fellowship group attended a banquet of the Independent Fundemental Churches of America held at the Grace Bible church in Grandville. Tuesday of the week the wo­ men met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Craner for a work meeting, and on November 9 they will meet with Mrs. Clara THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, October 21, 1965 MRS. FIRSTER Bruce Higdon and Bob Mason have pictures of “old" Nashville on our walls. You should see the first taxi in Nashville! Beautiful star constellations decorate our west bulletin board. They were made by several of our geography students. Jack Garlinger visited our room last Friday. Ron West and Mike Williams visited us Mon­ day after schooL Old graduates are always welcome. All the boys are in Junior college. Really these notes' are 3 weeks in one. We hope they aren’t too stale. The geography classes have coloreo world maps. They are "Squeezed" together on our bull­ etin boards but the students en­ joy looking at them. Mr. Harvey talked to our third section of American Government class on "Education Pays Off. " Mr. Rinehart talked to the fifth hour class. Many thought-pro­ voking questions were asked. Out­ standing ideas were: Develop a good attitude. What do you have to offer society? Your employ­ ers expect you to do quality work, quantity measure, and have a good attitude. Mr. Rinehart offered the class a booklet, "Dead End Road For the Drop-Out. " He explained why it was a dead-end road. Our table has been covered with exhibits from around the world. Arlene George brought South Viet Nam dresses and Charlene Williams a Japanese wedding kimono. LITTLE BOY BLUE MONARCH Tomato Juice Pork & Beans 89* Cake Mixes Plastic Wrap SHURFINE 4 99<t for SWAN’SDOWN 3 for $1.00 WE WANT TO SAY THANKS TO OUR READERS FOR THEIR REPONSE TO OUR AD. Pete's Food Market Burley Corners Route 66 & 78 10th *■««»*« ON OCTOBER 17, 1955 THE DOORS OPENED FOR THE FIRST TIME ON KELLEY'S 50 TO $1. 00 STORE IN NASHVILLE. \\ / s \ * \ THE YEARS HAVE FLOWN BY—NASHVILLE HAS BECOME OUR "HOME TOWN"--AND THE STORE HAS BEEN CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED—WE HOPE!—OVER ITS SITUATION IN 1955. Vv WE'D LIKE TO CELEBRATE IN THE ONLY WAY WE KNOW HOWBY PASSING ALONG SOME REAL HOT BARGAINS TO YOU WHO HAVE MADE IT ALL POSSIBLE. WE LIST SOME OUTSTANDING BUYS BELOW. MANY MORE BAR­ GAINS ALL OVER THE STORE—AS LISTED IN THE HARVEST SALE CIRCULAR IN THIS WEEK'S MAIL BUY THEM NOW FABRIC SALE--Fashion Goods, 65%Arnel STORM WINDOW KITS--Pkg. of 4, Complete FLASHLITE BATTERIES—Ray-O-Vac, Reg. Size SUAVE HAIR SPRAY—Reg, Hard to Hold or Dry WORK SOX--Men's Cushion Sole, White, 4 For JERSEY GLOVES--Men's or Boy’s LADIES' NYLONS—Seamless Mesh 2 Pr. LADIES' PANTIES- - Sizes 5, 6, 7 Briefs FRUIT CAKE-- 3 Lb. Size, Boxed (Terrific Value, same as last year) 10" TEFLON SKILLET--$2. 99 Value 410 360 110 680 830 270 630 240 970 Yd. Yd. Ea. Pr. $1. 99 SHOP NOW FOR FALL HOME NEEDS—FOR CHRISTMASSEE OUR GIANT TOY DISPLAY. SALE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY KELLEY'S S< TO *1 STORE MAIN ST. NASHVILLE �Announce engagement Star officers installed Over a hundred people attended the Laurel Chapter =31 installa­ tion held at the Masonic Temple on October 16th. The meeting wa* called to order by the retiring Worthy Patron, George Vogt. The officers took their stations informally. The Wor­ thy Matron. Nyla Watrous opened the chanter. The retiring Worthy Matron introduced her officers and thanked the member* and officers for their help during her year. The installing officers were: Installing officer, Ina Elston, P. M. Laurel Chapter; Installing Marshal, Leonard Joppie, P. P. Laurel Chapter; Installing Chaplain, Felix Fliss, P. P. Bryant Chapter;In­ stalling Organist. Fem Peirson, Prudence Nobles Chapter; Installing Soloist, Helen Milbourne, P. M. Mulliken Chapter. Officers installed for 1965-66 are as follows: Worthy Matron, Bertina Joppie, Worthy Patron, Paul Corbin, Associate Matron, Bessie Decker, Associate Patron. Earl Pennock, Secretary, Mary Pennock, Treasurer, Betty Meade,. Conductress, Montiel Dull, Associate Con­ ductor, Darlene Hughe's, Marshal, Nyla Watrous, Organist, Isabel Welch, Adah, Marjorie Hill, Ruth, Helen Corbin; Esther, Helen Ackett, Martha, Marlene Ackett, Electa, Betty Rogers, Warder, Joyce Baker. American Flag Bearer. George Vogt, Christian Flag Bearer, Milo Hill, OES, Flag Bearer, Ralph Pennock, Ina Elston, Chaplain and James Rizor. Sentinel will be installed at a later date. Sister Bertina was escorted to the East by her father, Lester Elston and was presented with an arm bouquet of football mums. Brother Paul was escorted to the East by his daughter, Sharon and son, Charles. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station WBCH radio 1220 15 7 XX3161 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders of Vermontville announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Kay, to Roger Tobias, son of Mr. ano Mr*. Robert Tobias of Nashville. The bride-elect is a 1965 grad­ uate of Maple Valley high school and is now attending Argubtight College in Battle Creek. Her fiance, a 1963 graduate of Na*hville W. K. Kellogg high school, attended Central Michigan Univeristy and now is.employed at Kellogg Co. in Battle Creek. A March 12 wedding is plan­ ned. 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 Penfold Jane Randall Karen Dull Richard Hamilton Jimmy Myers Leon Gra 7 HE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 21, 1965 Couple exchanges wedding vows The McCune Chapel of Peo­ ples Church, East Lansing, was the scene of the evening wed­ ding ceremony recently of Miss Susan Ann Whitehead and Ron­ ald Dale Gallagher. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Whitehead of 134 Center Street, Lansing and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gallagher of 524 Wayland Drive, East Lan­ sing. The bride wore a gown of bro­ caded ottaman styled with a bateau neckline, elbow-length sleeves, a high waist and chap­ el train. She carried a handker­ chief which her mother carried at her wedding. Miss Gayle Whitehead of Has­ lett, cousin of the bride, atten­ ded her. Her gown was of pow­ der blue lace and crepe. Rich- ard Gallagher of Columbus, Ohio was his brother’s best man. Both of the newlyweds are re­ cent graduates of Michigan State University. Mr. Gallagher is now employed in the Maple Valley school system. He teaches classes in the Junior high. Social Studies, English and one ' Science class. The couple will make their home at 801 Britten Avenue, Lansing. OCTOBER 27 Ona Hinckley Debby Rose Donald Hinderliter Sandra Brown Mrs. W. A. Vance OCTOBER 28 Marian Elliston Billie Rose Michael Brown PRICE PER TON CAVALIER STOKER.... $17. 75 HI-LO EGG. 18. 50 CHESTNUT. 27. 50 B M Randall Lumber Co NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRONG-BONED Calves at Less Cost worried about safety? use an HCB checking account! You don’t need the F. B. I., Secret Service, State Police, Sheriff, local Police or Special Police to guard you as you pay your bills... you have COM­ PLETE SAFETY in a Free Personalized checking account... only at HCB, of course! ___ Hastings Hilij liiml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FriflndZy, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contain* the vitamin*, proteins, mineral* and the antibiotic needed to properly (upplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calve* at les* cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. H Pay* fa Food Ways* CITIZENS ELEVATOR^ At VermuuivUie and Nashville �.1 tinounee engage me>it Star officers installed THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, October 21, 1965 Couple exchange wedding vows Over a hundred people attended the Laurel Chapter lion held at the Masonic Temple on October i th. . The meeting was called to order by the retiri George Vogt. The officers took their'stations in thy Matron, Nyla Watrous opened the chapter. The retiring Worthy Matron introduced her offu the members and officers for their help during her y< The installing officers were: Installing officer; in Laurel Chapter; Installing Marshal. Leonard Joppie. Chapter; Installing Chaplain, Felix ! lisS. P, I’. Bryant stalling Orginist, Ferii.Pcirsoii, Prudence Nobles Chapt Soloist, Helen Milbourne, P. M. Mulli!« Officers installed for 19(l5-li6 arc as f< tina Joppie, Worthy Patron,- Paul Corbin. Decker, Associate Patron, l ari i’cimoi Treasurer, Betty Meady. Conductress. ' ductor, Darlene HuaXes. Marshal, Nyla Welch, Adah, Marjorie Hill. Ruth, Hole Ackett, Martlta, Marlene At Lett. Electa, human Joyce Baker. American Flag Bearer, George . . t. Bearer, Milo Hill, OES, Flap Bearer, -,aIpfi I'ennociChaplain and James Rizor. Sentinel will be installer Sister Bertina was .escorted to the Fast’by her lather and was presented with an arm bouquet ot lootbali Paul was escorted to the East by Ins daught Charles. L'cCuiic Chapel of Peohurch, East Lansing, was >f tIk evening wedlouy recently of Miss Whitehead and Ron­ Hk bride is tile daughter of James.L. Whitehead r Street. Lansing HAPPY BIRTHDAY lard Gallagher of Drive, East Lau- ard Gallagher of Columbus, Ohio was his brother’s best man. Both of the newlyweds are re­ cent graduates of Michigan State University. Mr. Gallagher is now employed in the Maple Valley school system. He teaches classes tn the Junior high. Social Studies, Eitglisn and one . Science, class. . The couple will make their home at 801 Britten Avenue, uc wort a gown ol hro.1 num sly led with a cklua., elbow- length i high waisl’and cliapain, She ‘carried a.handkerf which her mother carried is Gayli Whitehead ot lla>eous-in of the bride, atlenHer gown w as of powlacc and t re Good things go together—good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 iKhink Barry County's 'CJOBFIl Ona Hin Debby Rose' Sandra Brown 77////0 1220 good music station... J i nn OCTOBER 28 Marian Elliston Bi 1 he Rose Michael Brown PRJCE PER TON CAVALIER STOKER. . . . $17. 75 HI-LO EGG. I 8. .'>0 CHESTNUT. . . . 27. 50 B M Randall Lumber Co NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Home Grown Grain Grows THRIFTY STRO^G-BOHED Calves at Less Cost worried about safety? use an HCB checking account! You don't need the F. B. L , Secret Service, State Police, Sheriff, local Police or Special Police to guard you as you pay your bills. .. you have COM­ PLETE SAFETY in a Free Personalized checking account. . . only at HCB, of course! Hastings Citg Bank MEMBER- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years when you feed Wayne CALF SUPPLEMENT Wayne Calf Supplement contains the vitamins, proteins, minerals and the antibiotic needed to properly supplement your home grown grains. Grow strong, thrifty calves at less cost by feeding your grain and Wayne Calf Supplement. It Pays to Feed Wayne vwn? J CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO At Vermontville and .Nashville �‘ KIMotKui . toivs IMHO POTRTOXS HALF tenohloin rortion, rou mu °* T**U MOT MtATYSPARBUBS LOIN ROAST lb59c i **59c MICHIGAN MRK FED SVEAL SALE I . AS°UT Wtg meat val S? THfw ^“^cuners "" MOM ^’OAST w ggj RAISIN BREAD 1 donuts :ssr IA<wr. SUCH IGA Tablerite LARGE UU j ,Wai Ton EGGS BACON. . TAUITI K»> SAUSAGE. PI s**os. kh CHIP? *°Asrs P°TATO CHIPS Doz AL'S CORNER HEATH BARS SUCH) CHEESE "HtALTH ANO BEAUTY AIDS TRAIN JUICE ***• ,A5r actnc K** ASPIRIN LOAD SALE DIVIDENDS” IGA EGG OR CASTILE SHAMPOO This is the first of two big weeks at Maker's. The IGA trainload sale is on and believe me folks, it's a big one and a good one. We have prices on canned goods from units of 3, buy by the case and I'm sure these prices will prove teal good for you. This great sale is on for two weeks but some of the specials such as meat and produce and health and beauty aids will be changed for the two different ads that will be coming out. We had to have a special delivery this week from the warehouse to get this merchandise because they couldn't get it all on the first truck. This is the BIG ONE of the year folks, so take advantage of it for the next two weeks and SAVE, SAVE AND SAVE. »GA flOZE" Ocean Perch tOTTlf or ALCOHOL TABU KING FROZEN VEG'S T44. K«s CHOPPED or LEAF SPINACH CRINKLE CUT POTATOES MAKERS Hashvill THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, O ctober 21. IS WHOLE �NED GOODS TRAINLOAD SALE YES MAM, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TOO REALLY SAVE BIG ON HIGH QUALITY IGA PRODUCTS! YOU'LL LOVE IGA FOODS BECAUSE ONLY THE FINEST, RIPENED TO PERFECTION FRUJITS AND VEGETABLES EVER CARRY THE IGA LABEL YOU CAN BUY 'EM BY THE CASE, TOO! IGA LUSCIOUS APPLE SAUCE dark mdkionty gw SLICED OR DICED Btti IGA CREAM OR IGA FANCY WHOLE CORN |ggj PEAS IGA BEANS SST “ IGA TASTY SAUERKRAUT ’ UST TOMATO JUICE m SWEET 3A NUTRITIOUS SPINACH*. "MAKE A BIG TANGY IGA ( IGA CATSUP'S <* TOMATOES THEN HURRY TO YOUR NEAREST IGA STORE FOR extraordinary O..GA HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CHECK IT TWICE AND SAVINGS!" juice IGA CHUNK STYU TUNA FISH TENDER IGA NOODLES FRESH IGA IGA BUYS BY THE TRAINLOAD JNO PAS.ES CANDIES, hCaramels Caramel Peanut Chews Ice Cream Drops Malted Milk Balls Miniature Breakup Peanut Clusters Stan THE EXTRA SAVINGS TO YOU OUR CUSTOMERS IGA SfCnOHS o, GRAPEFRUIT SALAD DRESSING 32 oz 350 PEANUT BUTTER nb2oz 490 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE iqt I4oz3- $1 BLENDED JUICE iqti4oz 3- $1 ELBOW MACARONI 2* Pk« 3- $1 KGS tot 4. POTATO CHIPS 14 oz INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz AMMONIA LIQUID DETERGENT 22 3- $1 LIQUID DETERGENT Qt 2- $1 100' roll WAX PAPER 4* $1 PLAIN SALT 1« 10 oz IODIZED SALT 1# 10 oz •GA HAWAMN PINEAPPLE IGA CRISP AND THIN KX Saltines SNACKS TASTY • wwn »mow IGA CAKE MIXES COFFEE YOU JUST CAN'T HAT COOKIES NUT TANGO (13-oz. Wt) RASPBERRY SUNDIES (13-oz, Wt) MILKO GRAHAMS (16-oz. Wt) X G9 cOFFEE COFI �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 21. 1965 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Annual 4-H Recognition Banquet to be Nov. 8 The annual 4-H leaders recognition banquet will be held at the Barry County Community Center commencing at 6:30 pm Monday night November 8. All 4-H leaders and/or their husbands and wives and all Jr. 4-H leaders are invited to attend. Entertainment will be provided by the "Spartanairre's Barbershop Quartet. ” ’ . Leaders completing 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 years service and Jr. 4-H leaders receiving the 4-H Key Club Award will be honored. Reservations due on or before November 3rd. Notify the Extension office, 301S. Michigan, Hastings. Band Boosters to hold supper The evening of Monday, Oct. 25th at 7:00 pm will be the date the Maple Valley Band Boosters and families will enjoy a pot­ luck supper in the cafeteria of the Jr. -Sr. high school. MAPLE GROVE Following tfie supper there will be a short program. If you are the parents of a chilo in any of the bands and have not attended the meet­ ings, this is a good time to start. The Moore Mother's club met for dinner last week with Mrs. Doris Hoffman. Mt. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding have returned from their visit to Colorado to visit their son William and family. Mrs. William Spaulding and children returned with them for a visit with her family near Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mrs. Worth Green were at Pal­ myra Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. and daughter. Jack Green and his mother, Mrs. Worth Green were in Kala­ mazoo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Middle Lake were callers one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Gaylord Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tobias of Pritchardville Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster star­ ted on a trip last Sunday morn­ ing in their travel coach, going by the way of Mulliken for church services by a friend Maurice Glasgow, then on to St Louis to visit Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Foster on to the Thumb dis­ trict and home by the way of Clarkston to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maybe. Mt. and Mrs. Wayne Whit­ more and son called Saturday or his mother Mrs. Rilla Whitmore at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren from Quincy called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek called Sunday after noon on her mother Rilla Whit- Hot Lunch Menu OCTOBER 25 - 29 MONDAY--Hot dog/bun, butter­ ed com, cheese, apple crisp, milk. TUESDAY—Mashed potatoes, hamburg gravy, veg. jello sal­ ad, bread/butter/peanut butter cheese, pears, .milk WEDNESDAY—Veg. beef stew & biscuit, celery stix, cheese, peaches, cookie, milk THURSDAY--Mashed potatoes, chicken, bread/butter, butter­ ed spinach, cheese, fruit jello, milk. FRIDAY--Bean soup, crackers, jelly sandwiches, carrot stix, cheese, pineapple slices, cake, milk. more at the Bea Wenger home. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny were in the Thumb area of Michigan on Sunday. Ask your dealer to slice those car payments thinner Your car dealer knows a lot of ways to help you make smaller monthly car payments. A little more money down, trading in two cars for one ... are two good ways to lower payments. Your dealer will also respect your judgment when you ask for Michigan National financing. He knows you’ll enjoy all (or any part) of this service: ■ Your car financed (as ordered and de­ livered). ■ Your car insurance premiums financed (bought from the agent of your choice). ■ Your credit life insurance premiums financed (arranged by your dealer). But that’s not all. If you wish, we’ll make your car payments for you from your Michigan National personal checking account. (We’ll even show you how you can enjoy FREE checking service). No matter how you finally slice it, you’ll save red tape and running around if you ask for Michigan National financing. You’ll also build a hometown credit rating for other loans. You may be closer to a new car than you think. Ask your dealer. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, October 21, 1961 Maple Grote MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Autumn Harvest Supper Saturday evening served at the South Maple Grove EUB church was attended by a large crowd who came from Battle Creek, Hastings, Nashville, Lansing, COME ONE COME ALL EVERYONE WELCOME NASHVILLE LIONS CLUB PANCAKE SUPPER Wed. Oct. 27 ALL PURPOSE ROOM FULLER ST. SCHOOL SERVING BEGINS AT 5:00 pm ADULTS $1.00 Children (under 12) 750 PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR: BOY SCOUTS AND BAND SCHOLARSHIPS locally and .other places. They came so quickly it wasn't pos­ sible to locate them, but all were very welcome and to come again. The committee thanks all who helped in any way to make the supper a success. George Ball is now in Blodgett hospital for treatment for a foot where gangrene had suited, but has been checked, progress is slow, but his neighbors all wish it to be successful Sunday afternoon callers at the Harry Babcock home were Mr. and Mis. John Symonds. The latter is a distant relative of Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt and children from Lansing were over Saturday night guests of the Keith Ball's. They attended the supper also. The exit from the church an­ nex basement is nearing com­ pletion and will add to the con­ venience of handling a crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock made the trip to Flint Sunday to return their young daughter Elaine to the Michigan School for the deaf where she is a stu­ dent. NOW! A WHOLE NEW SERIES OF ULTRA-LUXURIOUS CHEVROLETS ’66 CAPRICE BY CHEVROLET Caprice Custom Coupe—with exclusive formal roof line that comes on no other Chevrolet. Caprice Custom Sedan—with superb new Body by Fisher elegance inside and out. Will observe Golden Wedding anniversary Mt. and Mn. Errett Skidmore ot neat Nashville will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, October 24, from 2 to 5, at the South Maple Grove EUB Church. Hosts for the event, with the help of their church friends, will be their brothers and sisten: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborne of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Forest (Jay) Gould of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte, Mrs. Evangie Mil­ ler of Bellevue, Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore of Nashville. Mr. Larry Skidmore, their grandson, and his wife Dorothy will keep the guest book. Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Mrs. Howard Cole, nieces, will serve. Errett, son of George and Sylvia Skidmore, and Grade, daughter of Art and Jessie Gould, were married by Rev. J. M. Stone, hisgrand-' father, on October 27, 1915, at the Baltimore EUB Church. ' At the open house she will wear her white wool wedding dress. They have lived in Ironwood, Kalamazoo, Augusta, and now reside in his family home. He was employed until his retirement at Veteran's Hospital, Battle Creek. No gifts requested. Council Proceedings September 9.1965 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to or­ der by Pres. Miller with all pres­ ent. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Motion made by Appelman and supported by Nodains that the following Dills be allowed and orders drawn on treat, for same. Incidenul Fund: Gulf Oil Corp. $ 2. 76 Douse Drugs 3. 49 Motorola 6.60 Mich. Bell TeL Co. 30.15 The News 2.10 Cons. Power Co. 311. 20 Wages 360.00 Sanitation 775.00 Water Dept: Mun. Supply Co. 62. 56 Grand Ledge Clay 31. 56 • Wages 117.72 Street Fund: Lykins Bros. 1.00 N. Y. Central RR 16. 00 Grand Ledge Clay 17. 00 Street Fund: Lykins Bros. 15.\00/ Purity Cylinder Gas 9. 60 Miller Equip. Co. 15. 31 Nash. Coop Elev. 10. 09 Farmers Gas & Oil 17.35 Barry Cty. Ready Mix 421.13 Pennock Con. Prod 128. 93 Elec. Motor Ser. 3.20 Frank Christie 10.00 Grand Ledge Clay 49. 60 Homer Cousins 80.00 Jim Erwin 22.50 Wages 456.69 Annis made the motion we con­ tact Horace Powers and Engin­ eers William & Works and Invite them to the next regular meeting. The Council would like to in­ vestigate the possibilities, of ap­ plying for Federal Grant to help finance Sewer and Water exten­ sions. Appelman supported. All ayes. Motion to adjourn by Annis and supported by Scramlin. Sept. 23. 1965 Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk DRAFTS TRANSPARENT ' PLASTIC r < TO INSTALL Inside or Outside Complete—72* x 36' Plastic Sheet with molding and nails. Mattie New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weiler Jr. Box 616, Nashville are the par­ ents of a boy bom October 7 at 8:23 am from Pennock hospitaL The baby weighed 71b. 131/2 oz. Caprice Custom Wagon—with fine new look of hardwood paneling on sides and tailgate. Everything it takes to create a dis­ tinguished luxury car has gone into these new Caprices. Beneath the formal styling elegance that sets the Custom Coupe apart, for instance, you’ll find thick wall-to-wall carpeting, comfort-contoured seats and the look of hand-rubbed walnut on the instrument panel, glove compartment and inside door panels. You can order a finely instrumented console, together with new Strato-bucket front seats. In the Custom Sedan, a new Strato­ back front seat is available with bucket­ type contours separated by a fold-down armrest. And in the equally opulent Custom Wagons, offered in 2- or 3-seat models, you can even order carpeting for the cargo area. Each model rides super Jet-smooth. And for incomparably smooth power, you can specify Chevrolet’s advanced Turbo-Jet V8 in either a 396- or 427cubic-inch version. The price of it all? Somewhat more than you’re used to paying for a Chevrolet. But less, as your dealer will happily con­ firm — than the select class of fine cars these new Caprices invite com­ parison with in every detail. 215898 See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair I Corvette ot your Chevrolet dealer’s Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Elliston of Route 1, East Leroy are the parents of a daughter bom at Pennock hospital on October 17 at 9:09 am. IT S TRUE •'•■tad slda attacts. Yau caa't buy a batter taalc tbaa O-JIbWA (ITTIRS, tba all-barb modiciea nude tram Sad's barbs. TWs •♦fecHva malts fa million dur- DON’T CMH9HT OUT °an LIMB "When the bough breaks" and you are up 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. __ KmIiI Hantaan ncwii iHiiuwwfv �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. October 21, 1966 County promotes President's program on poverty Barry County has been actively promoting President Johnson's pro­ gram on poverty. Two Barry County schools. Delton and Middle­ ville, have Head Start programs for pre-school youngsters. The Barry County Department of Social Welfare, under the direc­ tion of Mn. Dwight Fisher, has trained 11 Barry County youth in job corps training under the State work training program for youth. Nine have been placed in employment in the county. Needy youth have also been placed through the Michigan Employment and Security of­ fice in Grand Rapids. At the present time 5 youths are being trained through the Manpower training act and 5 more will be trained in November. The Barry County Board of Supervisors have approved the program and appointed a committee to assist with the effort Jack O'Conner, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, appointed Woodland Town­ ship Supervisor, Victor Exhardt, Chairman of the Committee with Russ Doty of Hastings and Earl McKibbin of Orangeville also mem­ bers of tne committee. A county action committee has been organized. Melvin Goebels of Delton nas been appointed chairman of this group; Gaylord Laugh­ lin of Woodland, vice, chairman; Russell Doty of Hastings, treas­ urer and Roy Titkemeyer of Woodland, secretary. The action committee is presently working on a development pro­ gram for Barry County and is attempting to join with Allegan County in a two county program. The Barry County Extension office, under the direction of Arthur Steeby, has been assisting the group. Last winter the Extension office conducted an educational program in the Development of Human Resources. Forty eight leaders were trained and the information disseminated throughout the county by the discussion leaders. a Historical meeting planned —’ * will meet in the meeting The Barry County Historical'Society uings City Bank. Bank, Octooer October 21, at 8:00 pm. room of the Hastings Mr. Ron Nagel, naturalist at the Yankee The program will feature Mt Springs Recreation Area. He will tell of his work, planning nature trails, identifying historic sites, and planning a nature study center. This program should be of special interest to history teachers and biology teachers in the area. . Coming programs for the year include the following: Mt Don Fis­ her will present a program on the Civil War. Dr. Ethel WiHiams will speak on the setting up of a geneology section in the public library. Mr. Charles Huver will tell of the activities of the Archeological Society of Grand Rapids, of interest to people in this area. A coffee hour will follow the meeting. The public is most cor­ dially invited. Kalamo MRS WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing visited Mrs. Lillie Fox and family Sunday forenoon. Mr. Warner Sanford of Olivet College was guest minister of Kalamo Methodist church Sun­ day morning. Then college stu­ dents , also a teacher attended the service. About 60 people were present. Mr. Sanford was a good speaker. Mrs. Della Welslon of Ver­ montville visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Sunday afternoon. The Kalamo past matrons met Gas Dryer not only ends lifting, with Mrs. Clifford Snider Friday night, and Mrs. Mary Dye and Mrs. Margaret Augustine of Belle­ vue and Mrs. Joyce Lynch of Charlotte were also present Miss Janice Perkins of Ferris State was home Friday; she at­ tended home coming and the football game and dance. Her parents took her back to Ferris Saturday to the home coming football game and parade. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins watched the parade before returning home. The annual chicken supper will be next week Thursday, Oct 28th at Kalamo Methodist church; serving begins at 5 pm. Mrs. Myron Randall accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake and Mrs. Helen Schrader and family to Martin, Mich. Sunday afternoon and visited Mrs. Hazel Vandermolen. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Steven­ son of Lansing were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. My­ ron RandalL lugging and hanging clothes Vermontville BUT IT DOES A BETTER DRYING JOB! MRS. RAY HAWKINS 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. And in addition a work-saving modern Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins took magazines to Jackson prison Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. George Kenwor­ thy of Flint called on relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hummel, and daughter are moving to a1__ , house on Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge Sunday. A family dinner was held at Anson King's Sunday. The Kings are soon leaving for Florida. The Howard Hatfields of Pontiac and the Bruce Priddys attended. Mrs. Bret Bosworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Lan­ sing Friday. The Zemke girls of Battle Creek were at home over the weekend to celebrate the Octo­ ber birthdays. Mr. and Mn. John Atahasoff and children of Lansing spent Sunday with Irene Hadden. Gas Dryer will do all these extra jobs • VALET SERVICE—wrinkles can be re* moved from corduroy, velveteen or wool garments by placing them in dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before putting in clothing to build up steam. Use medium heat setting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, colorfast sponges are best. There must be moisture to release wrin­ kles and present shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely drv. • FLUFFING OR DUSTING draperies, chenille bedspreads or other articles that need airing. Place in dryer on “no heat" setting and allow to tumble for 5*10 minutes. • REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. Use "no heat” setting and short tumbling time. • BATHING SUITS & SNOWSUITS can be dried in prehesitd dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). ‘Dark towels are advisable with dark fabrics. American standard PERFECTION HEATING and ■AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 NEWS OF OUR MEN IN SERVICE J. David Bruce J. David Bruce was recently home on leave from Great Lakes, Illinois, where he completed a training course for the Navy. He qualified for training in nuclear submarines and will go back to school for an additional 16 weeks. From this schooling he will go on to get the equiva­ lent of 2 1/2 years of college training. lohn Latta John Latta who is training at Great Lakes Naval Training Cen­ ter has been hospitalized with pneumonia. His address is John Latta, S. R., 915-74-38, Camp Porter, Bld 1017, Ward 3, West R. T. C., Great Lakes, HL 60088. Ronald ♦ Chaffee Ronald Chaffee, Fireman Ap­ prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Chaffee of Route 1, Nashville is participating in a US Fleet Training Exercise "Ragweed", while serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare sup­ port aircraft carrier USS York­ town. Under the overall command of the First Fleet Commander, Vice Admiral Lawson P. Ramage, the exercise began Oct. 1. The seven-day exercise, being conducted off the coast of South­ ern California, involves 34 ships of the First Fleet and several na­ val air and amphibious units, comprising friendly forces, in aerial reconnaissance, surface, anti-submarine, anti-air and amphibious warfare operations against "enemy" air, ground, surface and sub-surface forces, portrayed by other Navy units, to increase the combat readiness of the First Fleet. Road Service Day or Night -Nashville-^ OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched !■ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SA 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 SALE EVERY FRIDAY * A thoughtful and considerate service Buy Now and Save We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible, to lighten burdens. DURING APPLIANCE DEALERS SALE yogt Funeral Home i �PHONE Something to sell? Do it with a WANT AD OL 3-3231 Classified Ad Deadline "Monday Noon THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 21, 1965 MISC FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. - Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring---Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-D^et Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drugs.17-29p 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 NashviUe on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 For Sale-rent &. repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L.D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY IKLawrenceSt Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all FOR SALE--Winesaps and others $1 bu. Pick them yourself. Bring containers. Hamilton's Plan­ tation, M 79, 8 mi W. of Char lotte. 18-21p 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 BARRY COUNTY WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers WANTED--Ride to Lansuig, hours 8-5. Lewis Cass building. OL 3-6064. 21p WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. Use our facili­ ties for inside winter storage. M-66 in Nashville. OL32851, OL3-6074. 16-22c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave.. Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed—1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc HELP WANTED WANTED- baby sitter. May live in or not. 5 days a week. Ken­ neth Tracy. 6a3- 8481. 21p WANTED--We have some good territory open for dealers, for seed com, alfalfa, sorghums, etc. for an old reliable seed co. (Jacques). Contact Sales Supervisor, Ken Fletcher, R6, Phone 543-1127, Charlotte, Mich. 21p WANTED TO RENT--A lady wants small house with gar­ age, or 3 or 4 room lower apartment with garage. Write P. O. box 92, Vermontville 21-22p UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is FOR RENT--5 room lower 2bed­ offering on a no-franchise fee room apt No pets, one child. basis exclusive distributorships. 204 Maple St. Call OL3-2301. This is a product in demand by 21-22c every home owner and every business and is currently being REAL ESTATE FOR SALE used by such national organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and FORSALE--7 room house, 410 Co., Holiday Inn Motels and N. State St., Nashville. 1 1/2 various branches of the armed baths. Good location. Shown forces. Product 100 % guar­ by appointment. Call OL3anteed; investment from $600 2541. tfc to $14,000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100<K> markup. Manufacturer has proven meth­ AUTOS FOR SALE od of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory FOR SALE—1959 Ford Automatic representative will assist you 6-cylinder, excellent condi­ in setting up your business. For tion. Call 653-6839 ot OL3complete literature write Nat­ 3367. Ue McMillen 20-21p ional Cherh-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St Louis, "MUST SELL—1965 Mustang 2+2, Missouri 63132 or call collect 289 V-8, 3 speed transmission. Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, OL3-6993. 19-22p Area Code 314. 20-31c Can l+ave your you WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20-7:30 10:00 pm, countywide knit-, ting meeting, Kardel HaU. THURSDAY-FRIDAY, OcL 21­ 22, Michigan & National com pickers contest, Lenawee Cty WANTED WANTED--want to do house­ keeping or baby sitting by the weeK—days. OL3-6923. 21p tf I I Beat Jack J Frost to |r the punch It's time to get your car set car stop as tried your brakes it should? lately? WEDNESDAY, Oct 20--4-H saddle club leaders planning meeting, Joan Burchett's home. 8 pm. THURSDAY-FRIDAY, Oct 21­ 23, Jr. 4-H leaders school. Camp Kett. THURSDAY, Oct 21, State com picking contest, Vic Knieron's farm, Adrian. FRIDAY, Oct. 22, National com picking contest, Vic ’* Knieron's farm, Adrian. MARKETS October 15, 1965 Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 12. 28. 20. 15. 16. 9. 16. 24. 23. 18. 16. 18. 18. 00-18. 00-34. 00-28. 00-20. 00-22. 00-16. 00-18. 00-24. 50-24. 00-22. 00-21. 00-23. 00-23. 75 00 00 00 90 20 00 70 00 00 00 00 60 winter. We'll and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not sorry. Stop in soon. Prepare now for safe driving all winter. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE * 3-2SSI MnWi. — “ REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 86 ACRES--70 good workland, modern home and barn, several small buildings, one of the best farms for sale anywhere. Terms. 48 ACRES ON BLACKTOP--? room modem home, large base­ ment barn, poultry house, granary, $12, 000. 00. 40 ACRES VACANT LAND--in Kalamo Township, about 35heavy loam workland, trade on larger farm. 30 ACRES NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE—4 bedroom home, smalk barn, poultry house, a good buy at only $6, 000. 00 NASHVILLE--9 room home with 5 bedrooms, full bath and gas furnace, garage, a good home priced to sell at $7, 000. 0§. Terms. \ TRADE FOR HOUSE TRAILER--6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, large lot and garage, reasonable down payment, balance on ■ easy terms. 4 ROOM ONE STORY HOME--for only $3, 000. 00. Terms. ONE STORY--5 room home with full bath, gas heat, attached ga­ rage, full price $6, 500. 00 NASHVILLE—7 room, 3 bedroom modern home in very nice con­ dition, priced to sell at $5, 800. 00 on terms or trade. VERMONTVILLE--6 room home in good condition, not modern, but priced low to sell; shown by appointment. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN Top hogs, $24.70, Albert Porritt, Alto, Route 2. MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville FREE * PARKING • N DOWNTOWN DETROIT Mi Chirp fir Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. 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 MO ROOMS Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vera or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. for completely winterize it FARM CALENDAR WILL DO washings in my home. . Phone CL9-3362. 21-22p friends and neighbors with cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient at Grand Rapids hospital It was deeply appreciated. Sincerely, Mrs. GraceMarisch BAKE SALE—Saturday, Oct. 23, 9:00 am, Keihl Hardware, sponsored by Homebuilders Sunday School class of EUB church. 21p <fMOEEN SUPPEB^0<£~E7at ’ AVON CALLING—with lovely Kalamo Methodist church. gifts for all--only 4 Avon Serving begins at 5 pm.Adults shopping days 'til Christmas. $1. 50, children 750. 21c Let your Avon representative help you select the Perfect SITUATIONS WANTED gift! Specials from 9 90. In Nashville call: Sonya Kjer§aard, OL3-272L Annella Nod­ DO YOU want yourself oryour child to play the piano’Specins, OL3-2601. Joan Reid, ial attention given to begin­ Maple Grove, OL3-8452. Ev­ ners. For further information elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL contact Mrs. Jason Hollopeter. 3-8001 17tfc Phone 653-6893. 19-22p FOR SALE--living room chair. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, OL3-6923. 21p nurse wants care of children or invalid. Phone OL3-2179 or call at 1770 Ionia Road. FUR—Now buying coon at 1917 21p Shaytown Rd. , Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259-3314. 21-24p EATON COUNTY MUM PLANTS and cut mums for sale. 8 miles W. of Charlotte on M-79. Harris Moore. 21c ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf MISC. FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS My sincere tnanks to all my vmun $ r \ J PO Box 2,416 N State St, Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 Hotel > Trowbridge Sales & Service |130 S. Main Vermontville Phone 259-7285 TULLER faowmamo circus park RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �Plan joint Blood Bank October 25 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1965 The Maple Valley Lions defeated the Boy's Vocational School team in Friday nignt's encountet This Friday they will meet the Caledonia Scotties for Homecoming festivities. --Nashville News Photo Star officers will be installed Installation of new officers for Evening Star Chapter No. 342 of Vermontville will be held Saturday evening at 8 pm. This is an open meeting and the pub­ lic is cordially invited to attend. Installed as worthy matron will be Mrs. Leona Fox; worthy patron, Keith Ainsworth; asso­ ciate matron, Mrs. Katherine King; associate patron, Christo­ pher King; secretary, Mrs.Gladys Green; treasurer, Miss Margareta Zemke; conductress, Mrs. Laqueita Valdick; associate con­ ductress, Mrs. Edna Huff; chap­ lain, Mb. Jean Baker; marshal, Mrs. Frances Shetenhelm; or­ ganist, Mrs. Betty Parker. Ruth, Mrs. Judy Gardnet;Esther, Mrs. Pearl Ewing; Martha, Mrs. Virginia Imes; Electa, Mrs. Minna King; warder, Mrs. Mary Trowbridge; sentinel, Mike Huff; instructor, Mrs. Gladys Green. The installing officer will be Mn. Esther Satterlee; marshal, Mrs. Pearl Ewing; chaplain, Mrs. Shirley Brumm; organist, Mn. Dorothy Post of Mulliken Chap­ ter. No. 161, and soloist, Mn. Helen Milbourhe, also of the Mulliken chapter. Mrs. Fox has chosen as her theme for the year "For what so shall a man soweth, that shall he also reap." Her colon will be yellow and white and a sheath of wheat w,ill grace the honorable station. Club pancake holds supper The Nashville Lions club will hold their annual pancake sup£er on Wednesday, October 27 1 the all-purpose room of the Fuller Street school. Serving will begin at 5;00. Proceeds from this project will be used for band scholarships and to aid the boy scouts. Tickets may be purchased from Lions Club members, band members and from the members of the boy scouts. Jackpot winner The Jackpot winner for Friday, October 15 was Mn. Rolla De­ Camp. Mn. DeCamp won $50 in script held at Jerry’s Tavern, leaving this week's drawing with $50. Make sure you are downtown Friday night between 7:30 and 8:00. Locals Mrs. w. O. Dean entered Pen­ nock hospital Monday for sur­ gery on Tuesday. Dr. Hope Nichoson, Mrs. Bob Smith and daughter Deborah of Luther, Jerry Smith of Ann Ar­ bor, ' Katherine Bogue of Utica and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mar­ tin and Susie of Nashville were Sunday guests of the J. E.Smiths. SOFA AND CHAI# LAVISHLY FOAM CUSHIONED IN SEATS AND BACK! SMART NEW MODERN DESIGN DECORATOR FABRICS QUALITY FEATURES >' Han't bnalhulung an Kyling teMti- *179115 TI1MS TO RT AMY tUDMT JOHNSON'S FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICH. Lions OL3-6057 The fint joint blood bank between the communities of Vermont­ ville and Nashville will be held in the gymnasium of the new Maple Valley High School on Monday October 25 from noon to 6:00 pm. The co-chairmen are Mb. Wi&ur Marsh of Vermontville and Mrs. Tom Myere of Nashville. While each county will be credited with the amount of blood given by their residents, this is not really important. Both Barry and Eaton counties are a part of the Regional Red Cross Blood program with the center in Lansing. All blood used in Pennock hospital and at Hayes-Green-Beach comes from the Lansing center and is pro­ duced in the 38 county regional area. Anyone needing blood gets it at no cost for the blood at either pf the above hospitals. Residents of these counties get blood without paying for k at any other hospi­ tal by requesting it from the Red Cross, because Barry and Eaton counties are participating in the program. By combining the two communities in one program, better use is made of the doctors, nurses, gray ladies, registrars, unloaders and everyone who is necessary to a bloodmobile visit. Anyone in good health between the ages of 18 and 60 may give bloock From 18 to 21 years, parental consent is necessary. By hav­ ing the counties participate in the program it is possible for the hos­ pitals to always have blood on hand wnen it is needed. The satis­ faction of giving blood far exceeds any inconvenience it may cause Your cooperation is earnestly'solicited. Call the chairman in your community and tell her when you will visit the blood bank at Maple Valley School on Monday October 25. BarnerMaion MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Thelma Barnes of Bellevue Friday and Saturday on Mr. and Mrs.' Floyd Rogers of Chester. Mrs. John Ingerham spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday with her daughter Sandra and family. The occasion was to celebrate both Mrs. Ingerham's and Sandra's birthday which were both Sun­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney attended the All Michigan Home game at WMU Saturday and visited Connie and Stephen. Mrs. Dora Brown and sister Mrs. Florence Arthur were Sun­ day dinner guests of the for­ mer's daughter Shirley Drake and family. In the afternoon Shirley took them for a color tour through Yankee Springs. Mrs. Lola Reynard recently called on Mn. Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and family. Mrs. Lou Reynard attended the Kalamo Women's Club at the home of Mn. Dorothy Ames Wednesday afternoon. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Tai* belt Curtis went to Manchester to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum spent Saturday and Sun­ day at Petoskey ana called on Mt. and Mrs. Kern Hawkins who were in the hospital there. Mrs. Paul Wetzel and son Billy called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mb. Fred Arquette of Mar­ shalL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Geo. Skedgell Sunday. In the afternoon Mr. and Mn. George Skedgell called on their son Don and family. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend with their father John and grandparents Mr. and Mn. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mn. Russell Ames and family spent the weekend at Strawoerry lake. Mr. ana Mn. Roy Roberts and Gary were dinner guests Sunday of Mr., and Mrs. James Taylor and celebrated the 5th birthday of Vicki Taylor. Micky Gladding spent Mon­ day night with Gary Roberts. Fall Parent-Teacher conferences this week The Maple Valley Schools will be holding their fall Parent­ Teacher Conferences on October 21 and 22 in both elementary school and the Jr. -Sr. high schools. Conferences will be held for the elementary grades as follows: Fuller St school, Thursday, October 21, afternoon, Friday, Octo­ ber 22, all day. Maplewood school, Thursday, October 21, all day, Friday, October 22, afternoon. There will be no kindergarten classes in either elementary school on these days. . All elementary conferences are by appointment The Maple Valley Jr. -Sr. high school will bold conferences on Thun, and Fri. October 21 and 22, in the afternoons only. These conferences are NOT by appointment You are welcome to visit during either afternoon from 1 to 4:30. ' If you have any questions please call your child's school Fuller St OL3-9621; Maplewood, CL9-8921; Jr.-Sr. highschool OL3-6868. THESE SUMMER DAYS ARE FINE—BUT--COLDER WEATHER IS JUST AHEAD. Be Prepared I I INSULATED UNDERWEAR, INSULATED JACKETS,. INSULATED COVERALLS (FOR THE HUNTERS)-GOOD WARK'. MITTENS, GLOVES AND CAPS (EVEN JOCKEY CAPS). L FOR MI LADY BEAUTIFUL FALL DRESSES, SKIRTS ■to BLOUSES. SWEATERS. THE MAN WHO ROLLS UP HIS SLEEVES IS NOT LIKELY TO LOSE HIS SHIRT. t TIE FAMILY STOIC HASHVIlLt MICH. Fix up your Jr Driveway BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN JUST CALL US OL 3-2791 WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH CONCRETE PRODUCTS � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-10-28.pdf 680195572b98aa17a59d8619a66e2839 PDF Text Text The Aashvillr THE QUEEN AND HER COURT--left to right, David Shilton, Annetta Reid, Queen, Cheryl Penfold, Bill Bclson, Akiko Takauska, John Newman, Becky Marsh, John Hampton, Linda Slade, Greg Wright and, Nancy Garvey. THE CHEER LEADERS didn’t lose their enthusiasm even though their team was not winning. Sarah Hansen (below) gets some noise out of the crowd. • --Nashville News Photos Village trucks to pick uo leaves Jim Erwin of the Nashville street department has requested that those householders who wish leaves removed have them at the curb for pick-up. Erwin said that the last leaf pick-upof the season will be made Novem-1 ber first. E mergency Supply making appeal Mrs. Hamm, of the Nash­ ville Emergency Supply, is mak­ ing an appeal to the people of the area for all types of bedding, children’s shoes, boots and warm winter clothing. They are also in need of cookware. Mrs. Hamm said that the need is immediate and that the chil­ dren's clothing could be used right now. Carroll Lamie on special duty SP/4 Carroll D. Lamie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Lam­ ie, was selected and is now serving on a Special Assign­ ment with Headquarters, U. S. Army Element Armed Forces Center Europe (AFCENT), under NATO Command, In Fontain- • bleau, France. He had previously been on a Special Assignment with the Inter-American Defense Col­ lege in Washington, D. C. He has been assigned to the Adjutant’s Section in Post Head­ quarters as a Clerk-Typist. His mailing address is Hq. Det. USA Elm AFCENT, APO NY, own. He was home on leave for the last 10 days in September immediately before leaving for overseas. OBITUARIES Nellie Townsend Funeral services for Mrs. Nel­ lie Townsend were held Monday, October 25 from the Pickens eral Chapel in Lake Odessa. Mrs. Townsend, 73, wife of the Rev. Harley V. Townsend of 202 Cleveland St, Nashville, died Friday morning at a Battle Creek hospital after having been a patient tor 16 days. Mrs. Townsend was born Dec. 21, 1891 in Phillipsburg, Ohio, a daughter of George and Mary (Flory) Teeter. She married the Rev. Town­ send on May 28, 1913 in Scott­ ville, and they lived on a farm south of Woodland. They atten­ ded the Bethany Theological Seminary for two years and re turned to the farm. Mr. Townsend served as pas­ tor at the Woodland church ot the Brethren for two vears and was at the Sunfield church of the Brethren tor two years and in 1946 they went to Battle Creek where they served at the Church of th* Brethren for 11 wears. They later served at the New Haven church near Canon City for seven yean, retiring Aug. 15, 1966. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Townsend is survived by a daughter, Mn. Mary Pennock of Battle Creek; three sons, Charles of Middleville; Buryi of Nash­ ville and John of Battle Creek and eight grandchildren. Pancake supper Wed. The Nashville Lions Club will hold its annual Pancake Supper on Wednesday from 5 pm to 7 Mn. Evah B. Cousins, 71, widow of Jay Cousins, died suddenly Sun­ pm. The supper will be held in day afternoon of an apparent heart the all purpose room of the Ful­ attack at the home of her daughter ler Street schooL Mn. Earl Weeks, 214 S. State Proceeds from the supper will street, Nashville, where she go toward band scholarships and to help the boy scouts. made her home. Born in Baltimore township Nov­ ember 16, 1892, she was the daughter of Frank and Clarissa (Eaton) Silsby. As a child she at­ tended the Striker schooL She was married to Edward Garingar of Sunfield who died two yean later. In October 1927 she mar­ ried Jay Cousins of Woodland and they farmed in the Woodland area until his death November 29,1948. Since then Mn. Cousins had made her home in Hastings and Nash­ ville. For the past 15 yean Mn.Cous­ ins had worked as a practical mine. Besides the daughter, Mrs. Cousins is survived by a son, Eu­ gene of Onondaga; a sister, Mn. Mary Landis of Grand Rapids;two brotners, Grant and Guy Silsby both of route 5, Charlotte, 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grand­ children. Services were held Wednesday at 1:30 pm from the Leonard-Os­ good funeral home in Hastings with the Rev. Max Gladding of the Nashville Methodist church officiating. Burial was made in Woodland Memorial Park ceme­ tery. Evah Cousins Oil heater explodes, fire destroys home Fire caused by the explosion of an oil heater completely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Spicer at the Allegan-Brown road inter­ section one and-a haff miles northeast of Vermontville shortly after 7 pm Sunday evening. By the time the Vermontville volunteer fire department arrived on the scene the flames had spread through the entire one-floor structure, and nothing in the way of furniture and clothing was saved. Mrs. Spicer and her two children, Iris and Ira Jr., were in the building, and Mrs. Spicer was attempting to light the burner when the explosion occurred. \ The house, owned by Lansin^people, was formerly the Brown school built approximately 95 years ago and was remodeled as a home several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Spicer own and operate the Circle S Variety store in Vermontville, and Mr. Spicer drives a truck for the Capitol Toy company of Lansing. The Spicers are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Frank until they can find other living quarters. The Nashville fire department was called to assist the Vermont'ille department in extinguishing the fire. Club to meet Monday The Vermontville Woman's club will meet at the Public Li­ brary Monday evening, Novem­ ber 1, for its annual Library Night. Mrs. Bernard Allen, head librarian, and a past president of the Woman's club, will re view several books and discuss other work of the library. dent of the club, will preside over the business meeting, and Mrs. Elbert Carpenter and Mrs. Karl Binion are hostesses for the evening. Serving on the re­ freshment committee will be Mrs. Roger Barrette, Mrs. Earl Gehman, and Misses Celia and Mabelle Sprague. The meeting will be called to �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, October 28, 1965 backstreet barometer Some Michigan legislators have been pushing lately for a state lottery. This is an attempt to get a little more money into the state coffers without adding to the taxes. I am certain there is a.large group who will'object to such a thing on a moral basis. They hold that betting and lotteries are not moral and so should not be made part of the business of the state. > So far as I am concerned, it makes little difference. All of life is a gamble and if someone wants to take a flyer on a side bet with the boys in Lansing it is no skin off my nose. Sdoner or later, the state or the Federal government is going to get all ot my money anyway, they might just as well give me a fair shake in the way of a bet. All, or nothing at all. 1 have seen some lotteries in the past, which worked out rath­ er well. For a while I lived in Panama This is because the Army was feeding me at the time and they wanted me to live there. At that time they bad a na- 653-6046 Save Money ON NEW & USED • Angle Iron •Channel Iron • I Beams • Steel rods • Shafting • Flat strips • Plates & Floor Plates • Pipe 1/2 in. to 6 in. Charlotte Auto Parts, inc. 416 N. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. tional lottery which was run by the government and which pro­ vided a pretty good income for the government. So far an any­ one knew it was well operated, honest and did not contribute greatly to moral decay, at least in most people. Tickets were sold out of books, the pages of which were about 8 1/2 x 11. Each page was made up of a number of tickets. The page was perforated so that i t tore up into about 25 individual tickets. Each ticket on the page bore the same number. A per-* eon could then buy the entire page of one or a number of parts of that page. Should the num­ ber of that page be picked in the lottery ano should it happen that the entire page won $2,500 then the holder of each part of the page would get $100. Fairly simple arithmetic, even for me. At that time the lottery was held each Sunday morning. They had a bunch of things that looked like ping-pong bails in a big cage and the winning numbers were picked by draw­ ing balls out of the cage. There is not much doubt in my mind that the tickets were sold more to the people on the lower end of the income scale than to the more affluent folks. Keeping this in mind one might say that it was a tax on the poor folks. When it comes right down to it though, all taxes, in the end wind up be­ ing paid by the poor fqlks.Some­ how the rich folks find a way to pass them on to us. But, on the other hand, the people with less money are always trying to get more money, and the Pana­ manian government was, at least, giving the poor folks a shot at a hat-full. A number of business men in Panama City got their starts through winning the national lottery. The famous Kelley's Bar was started by a man who hit the lottery for $10, 000, way back in the early twenties. He became a very wealthy man because of it. Whether the lottery was good or bad in general, I don't know. 1 do know that it did do plenty of good for a friend of mine. It brought his family back to­ gether when it had broken up tor what looked like good. This man's name was John­ son. He was a tall, lanky ne­ gro. with a very thick British accent. He was oom, brought up, and educated in Jamaca, and that is where he got his accent. Johnson was a master carpen­ ter and he always had work out never seemed to have money. One day Johnson came to me with a long face and a sad ule. His wife had become disen­ chanted with him and had or­ dered him out of his own house. He left in order to avoid a nasty scene. A very short time later his girl friend decided he was somewhat of a bum and she too, gave him the bounce. Johnson moved in with his moth­ er, who was happy to take him back. She always suspected that the other two women were not feeding him the proper food anyway. The expenses of having tried to keep up with three wo­ men (wife, friend and mother) . plus an occasional round or two at the local cantina strained Johnson's finances past the break­ ing point. He found himself somewhat more than broke. Just then though, Johnson had a great revelation. In a dream he saw an aunt of his and this aunt told him he would win the lottery if only he chose the right number. For one as smart as Johnson was, it doesn't seem the aunt would have to be that basic, but she was. Just as she was aibout to tell him what the proper number was though, some­ thing woke him up (probably the boss wanting to him to quit goofing off and go back to work) and he never did find out what the number was. Johnson wasn't daunted though. Through a mathematical formula he arrived at the number. People w}io play horses or lotteries of­ ten have fancy mathematics to arrive at the proper choice. This aunt was bom in March. This convinced Johnson that 3 was one of the numbers. She was bom on March 14th, so he just added that to the three. Her age was 47. He put the numbers together and came up with 31447 as the number. Johnson now went to his fav­ orite lottery ticket seller. The ticket buyers had people who, they were convinced, sold more winning tickets than others. Johnson's lucky ticketseller had 31447 in her book of tickets- -a stroke of rare good luck. Here was the finger of fate, pointing directly at Johnson and riches. Now'came the big problem. Johnson was absolutely devoid Add an extension phone Your nickel treat to UNICEF at Halloween protects five children from TB- of funds.. None of Johnson's friends would advance him enough money to buy the page of tickets, which would run around $12. 50. So Johnson went home to his mother's and there on the table were two one dollar bills. John­ son took these considering them more as money loaned than stolen. Mother found out about the rwo bucks and threw him out of the house. Johnson bought two dollars worth of 31447 and whaddayaknow, comes Sunday and that was the big number of the day. Johnson came out of it w ith three or four hundred dollars in cash and the three women in his life all came back to him. Once he was rich they found him more acceptable than be­ fore. Johnson was a happy man, all because of the national lottery. Someone called me the other day. She didn’t identify her­ self, but she gave me a bad time about the fact that I run too much school news in the pa­ per and on the air. I really don't know who she is, nor do I care much. I think though that she is from Salem and that she rode her broom over to ouapart of the country. I hope she doesn't fly too low over town on Halloween. One problem that an editor always has is just how much play each piece of news should get. It is nice to know that some­ one is reading it though. FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone QL 3-6903 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 A PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year * Prices are Cash and Carry FiU‘er UP....FARGO! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, October 28, 1965 Homecoming colorful festivity Cold weather, and a drub­ bing of the football team at the hands of the Caledonia Scotties, could not in any way mar the homecoming festivities at Mapie Valley. The fact that the weather was inclement seemed not to keep many of the fans from attending the game. The Maple Valley stands were filled. The football game, from the point-of-view of the Maple Val­ ley rooters left something to be desired. In general though, the homecoming evening was an en­ joyable one. During the half-time cere­ monies the floats, made by the various classes, were paraded around the track and the win­ ners announced. The senior class won first place with afloat depicting "Scotties, the Break­ fast of Champions" being eaten alive by the Maple Valley team. Second place went to the jun­ ior class for their float of "Bran­ ded" which showed the Scot­ ties being branded by a Maple Valley football player. The freshman class took third prize with a float depicting "My Mother the Car" running over the Caledonia team. The royal candidates entered the area through a double col­ umn formed by the Maple Val­ ley marching band. The Queen candidates, Annetta Reid, Akiko Takauska, and Cheryl Penfold, were escorted by Dav­ id Shilton, Bill Belson and Vance Higdon. They were fol­ lowed by the princess candidates and their escorts. Becky Marsh was escorted by John Newman, Linda Slade came in on the arm of Gary Hampton and Nancy Garvey was escorted by Greg Wright. Tne high point of the half­ time ceremonies was the crown­ ing of the Queen and the Prin­ cess. Denise Dingman, 5-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman, walked to Becky Marsh and gave her a bouquet of roses. Forrest Rine­ hart. ■ principal, had the most desirable job of the officials. He planted a kiss on her cheek. Randy Dingman, 4, then walked up to Queen Annetta Reid and presented roses to her. Forrest placed a crown on her head and a kiss on her cheek also. Queen Annetta then ruled over the remainder of the half-time festivities, which included Cheri's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD . A few members of the Future Nurses club in addition to other volunteers helped out at the blood bank Monday afternoon. It was held in the high school gym­ nasium for the area of Vermont­ ville and Nashville. Various duties performed were: cleaning thermometers, giving the donor a glass of juice and accompany­ ing him to a table, carrying blood-filled bottles to a table, and accompanying the donor again, after he had given blood, to the refreshments, and typing. The Maple Valley Debate team took a trip to Central Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant on October 9. They at­ tended a clinic there and listen­ ed to several people talk on the resolution for this year to give them some ideas. Last year they had a State League, but this year they organized a local league. Schools in this year's league are: Maple Valley, Port­ land Public, Ionia St. Peter, Ionia St. Paul, Saranac, and St. John. Their first debate will be just before Thanksgiving but Maple Valley will not be debating. They will be listening to two other schools in their league de­ bating. Their second round will be some time after Thanksgiving. The debaters are now working real hard on their speeches. Members of the National Honor Society this year are: Steve Douse. Dennis Swan. Kathy Sunton, Loa Hokanson, Linda Imhoff, Bob Snow, Anitta Bene­ dict, Maureen Wyble, Beverly Pufpaff and Pat Kane, all of whom are seniors. Senior Citizens meet Homecoming Queen Annette Reid smiles just after the crown was placed on her head. Cheryl Penfold looks on.. • --Nashville News Photo marching by the band and cheer -■ ing by the fans. Princess Becky held court at the dance which followed the game. Queen Annetta and het court, Cheryl and Akiko, are seniors at Maple Valley." Akiko is a foreign exchange student from Japan. The Princess candidates are from the lower classes. The crowd was enthusiastic. the Queen and her court were lovely, the floats were bright and gay, the homecoming was a memorable one. . New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Route 2, Nashville are the par­ ents of a daughter born Oct. 19 at 9:20 pm, at Pennock hospi­ tal There were 45 members pres­ ent at the potluck dinner of the Senior Citizens Club held at the VFW Hall Wednesday, Oct. 20th. There were guests present from Hastings, Sunfield and Fowlerville. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Kate Webb. The program committee for next month’s meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ford and ta­ ble committee, Mrs. Bessie Decker and Mrs. Gertrude Low­ elL The Literary Club put on the program featuring Mr. Buck Matthews, the weather man. from Grand Rapids, WOOD-TV, Everyone enjoyed the pic­ tures of all the different old cars and the owners. The meeting was adjourned until Wednesday, Nov. 17. The juniors are: Charlotte Foote, Sarah Hansen, Pattie Frith, Dave Lindberg, Herb Ames, Becky Oaster, Carl Kane, Gordon Swan, Susie Jones, John Newman and Kathy Thrun. The group is in the process now of ordering pins. They also help­ ed out at the school dedication by handing out leaflets. The PSAT's (PreliminaryScho­ lastic Aptitude Tests) wereuken last Wednesday morning by the juniors and seniors. These tests are required in order to enter college. Plans for the Senior Play are in progress. Seniors tried out for parts Monday night. Mrs. Greu Firster will be directing the play this year. Friendship Night observed here On Monday, October 25th, fifty ladies joined in Friend­ ship Night at the VFW Auxiliary Hall, 8260. There were 25 ladies from Bellevue, Sunfield, Hastings and Creston in Grand Rapids. Lois Madsen of Creston Auxil­ iary and president of the 8th district also attended. Coffee and sandwiches and jello were served after the meet­ ing. Many new friends were made and the evening was enjoyed by alL The Auxiliary 8260 welcomed 3 new members to their group. Clubs to hold Halloween party On Saturday, October -30 from 8:00 to 10:00 pm, four of the 4-H clubs, Barryville, Beigh, Moore and Cloverleaf, will spoi> sota.Halloween party ar the JAar ple Leaf Grange Hall on M-66. ' This will he a masquerade, party with square dancing called by Leon-Housler. There will be games played and-refreshments served. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf class will meet Thursday night, Nov. 4th at the EUB Church. Members please bring some­ thing for the white elephant sale. Local Miss Caroline Koppe of Lan­ sing was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller Friday evening of last week. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS The Brown schoolhouse burned Friday. The Ira Spicer family lived there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon of Brookfield Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Kalamazoo. Battle Creek, MarshaU, and Coldwater Wed­ nesday with magazines. Chester Remalie and sister of Lansing were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irwin. Callen at Earl Harmon's last week were Clinton Harmon, Bob Barber, Theo Harmon Brook­ field, Dick Clark and Mr. Reed, Charlene. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King istart ed for Zephyr Hills, Florid; Sunday, Frederick Hatfield taking them and Mrs. Zella Mar­ tin to Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. Winnifred Hoppengarden and Mrs. Earl Harmon had dinner at Gull Harbor Inn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and children of Caro spent the week­ end with Mn. Mary Hosey and Thelma Halt , GAS HEATERS 26 Beautiful Ways to Keep Warm! 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! EVERY DECOR'AMA IS y g Slf Af /VffAfwl/fV FACTORY-ENGINEERED, ff in Af f yg ffti FUKlYtl ! UKB FACTORY-TESTED �1 He NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday. October 28, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Clayton Decker Tues­ day, Nov. 2 at 2 pm. This will be a work meeting to make cor­ sages and Christmas decorations. Some materials will be furnished but members are asked to bring pieces of felt or nylon net if they have them, also shears. Mrs. Henry Semrau, Mrs. Law­ rence Maurer and Mrs; Clayton Decker are the tea committee, Mrs. Jack Middaugh of Ban­ gor, Mrs, Edna Hill of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mn. Modes­ to De Santes of Detroit spent the weekend with James Baird, and helped him close his house for the winter. Martin Graham was also a dinner guest. Mr. Baird visited in Detroit before leaving for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith visi­ ted at the Chas. Cox home at Middleville andsawMrs.Smith's, niece, Mrs. Jack Van Artsen and her new baby boy. M iss Pearl Hili is a medical patient at Pennock hospitaLShe had been staying with Mrs. Otis Hill of Quimby. Mn. LL. Appelman spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing visited Mrs. Appel- man on Sunday. Mrs. Isabelle Welch is visi­ ting her son at Cedar Rapids, Iowa and Mrs. Mary Walton is visiting her daughter and fam­ ily, the Reillys, at Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo en­ joyed a carry-in dinner with Mrs. Hazel Higdon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanaway of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. LaDuska Sheldon, and Mrs. June Nesbet were in Battle Creek Thursday attending the Annual . Exhibit of the new library books of 1965 at the library ot Battle Creek Central high schooL SP/4 Kenneth D. Douse, son of Mrs. Deta Douse, 308 N. Wal­ nut, Lansing and the late Adolph Douse is assigned to the 1st C. A. V. Division stationed in in South Vietnam. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean is recover­ ing from surgery in Pennock hos­ pital Mrs. Mildred G. Mater was bad­ ly bruised and shaken up in an automobile collision in Battle Creek last Tuesday morning. She was out of school the rest of the week. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, Mrs. Feme Cross, Miss Carrie Caley, Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mildred Mater went to Nashville, Indiana Fri­ day night. They spent Saturday night in Indianapolis. Mrs. Eva Cousins passed away suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Weeks of State St. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Orville Mater and M rs. Carl Moon attended a most en­ joyable get-together of cousins The float made by members of the Freshman class used the TV theme ."My Mother the Car”--and shows members of the Caledonia team being "Run over” by the Maple Valley Lions. (Such was not the case at the game, however, but the float caused much amusing comment) —Nashville News Photo at the ho’me of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling Satur­ day. The honored guest was Mrs. Verdie Deaucharit of Texas who has been visiting her brother, Robert Wilson of Hastings. Among i 230000010200000102090200002302020101030302000603040902005300230101090406 believe in savings? watch it grow at H.C.B I could buy licorice, mints, gum... trains, airplanes, trucks... tricycles, bicycles, cars... the moon, the sun and the stars... but I know that every little bit counts... and I know it'll grow as fast as I do... in a savings account at H. C, B., of course! They want to be my banker! Hastings City Hnnk MEMBER: Fedarel Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years the guests were Mrs. Dewey Reed and Mrs. Bernard Quigley of Has­ tings. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Mrs. Christa Padelford were un­ able to attend. Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Miss Alice Fisher and Mrs. Carl Moon attended the Travelogue at Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke of Vermontville were Saturday evening dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City, Mrs. Artie Dennis, Mrs. Inez Wash and Miss Margaretta Zemke of Vermontville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Gladys Garlinger atten* ded the district meeting of the ' -—Daughters of Union Veterans at Vermontville on Wednesday. Nashville and Vermontville united in having a blood bank at the Maple Valley highschool this week Monday. James Rizor came home from Blodgett Hospital Thursday and is convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rizor of Wayland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. .­ Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen Furniss were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levandoski of Grand Rapids. Mrs. E. L. Staup was in Has­ tings Friday night where she helped serve at the rehearsal dinner for the wedding of Janet Hubbell and Thomas Havens. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and Anne, Mrs. Neil Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filter at­ tended the wedding of Janet Hubbell and Thomas Havens at the Presbyterian church at Has­ tings at 8 o'clock Saturday eve­ ning. ♦ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: Weare 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 �MAKERS •v in Postal Patron Local Nashville 8 am until 9 pm BEEF LIVER □ FRESH □ sliced __ tablerite j/ 4.™ ib.49c J FOR YOUR 7 PLEASURE' TABLERITE, FORK-TENDER, BLADE CUT BEEF... I chuck roust whyP0^ ■ u Bonel , ae? En|0V Vyaste. . . silt 1A»U ano «>. 99c lb. ^t0 US DA GOVT INSPECTED NORBEST turkeys 20-24 Pound Avg. �MAKER RUNLUI S Tomato Juice S Pineapple Juice KloocllesMEDiijM-wiDE'x'TRAwiD{ ■£ Elbow Macaroni ® Thrifty Wax Paper r SLICES OR HALVES OF IGA Yellow Cut Green Beans French Beans Cut Wax Beans Sweet Peas Peaches JUST Mix or Motch JUST ASE PRICE SI 96 ASt PRICE Apple Sauce “«S" Kidney Beans Sliced Beets ““ Diced Beets Mix or Match "Mix 'Em Up" Golden Sweet OOlDfN SMI IGA PEANUT BUTTER- • . IGA ORANGE JUICE " IGA CANNED TOMATOES IGA SAUER IGA EVAPORATED MILK . IGA SALT. KRAUT 7 L5 IGA SALK7 . . IGA INSTANT COFFEE . IGA TASTY SPINACH 7*»7 SECTIONS . IGA AMMONIA IGA BOOK MATCHES . . IGA LIQUID DETERGENT . IGA CAKE MIXE * wwn *.nuow * sna * oevuFoco �TABLE KING, SLICED I 7c OFF LABEL 1 Frozen Straw­ Berries MELLOW ROASTED IGA Deluxe Coffee TAME KING ROZIN FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE FAHRS' RE-COOK© ROZ&I FISHSTICKS GAW BRAND FROZEN PERRONI OR SAUSAGE PIZZA S FAMOUS FOR ITS RICH TEXTURE IGA TABLERITE IGA Tomato Catsup Golden Butter SOLID PRINTS CREAM GAL. CTN. DESSERT TOPNNG PRESTO WHIP 2- KU. TUBS IN . . . EACH POUND Of CHIFFON MARGARINE FOR THE RAKING SEASON RED STAR DRY YEAST CANDY Detergent �I * *- “ ’ department* So bring » u "w ^-uponth.i.f^’1'*’ IGA TAME THAT WHH1 carrots.10* squash.... 10* peppers.10* radishes: .10* cabbage. <10* AL's CORNER This is the second week of the I. G. A. trainload sale and the same half case and case price will be in effect. Don't miss this.one folks because it's the big sale of the year. W e have plenty of merchandise and more will be on the truck coming in on Wednesday. Use the ad in the News as a shop­ ping list and mark your requirements and leave it at the store and we will fill your orders for later pick-up if you like. Take particular notice of the good buys in the produce de­ partment this week; there are some real good ones. We are happy to say Neila is feeling better and will be back with us at least part time. Carma Jean is here for a visit from Florida with her daugh­ ter. AL HAIR^ spray; IGAAafM* IGAAspM* IGA Peroxide SO WHY PAY MORE?" ■■ ■ BB b^B CAUHJUY AMD EVENLY CUT KM COU SLAW g I TOtzu * l*ou> T0 ^M^B^BdU /N AMERICA rtf eat bitter forless! \ tTWWt^tfroun^rctiKKOvLu^^ j �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, October 28, 1965 Group sponsors UNICEF program The Fuller Street Elementary PT A in cooperation with the churches, ia sponsoring the UNI­ CEF Program this year. It will be limited to the 7 through 12 grades and route* mapped out to prevent calling at a residence more than once Any youngstei interested, be at the Methodist church Satur­ day, Oct. 30 at 6:45. The col­ lection will last from 7 - 9 pm. Your nickel treat to Rev. Clyde Gibson was sur­ prised on nis 80th birthday, Oct­ ober 20, by a visit of his young­ er brother and daughter, Rev. Leonard Gibson and Mrs. Grace Jewell, of Clio, Michigan. The immediate Gibson family had celebrated all the October birth­ days within the group on an ear­ lier occasion. Members of the Maple Valley marching band put on an outstand­ ing display of talent as they performed for the fans at the Home­ coming game with Caledonia Friday night. The band is under the direction of Ruben W. Droscha. • ’ --Nashville News Photo UNICEF at Halloween fills his cup , with milk for 25 days Lions lose-25-0 The Maple Valley Lions just couldn't get anything going for the homecoming fans Friday evening. Despite the fact that the stands were filled with pro­ Maple Valley rooters, the ac­ tion on the field seemed to go all in favor of the Caledonia Scotties. The final score was Caledonia 25, Maple Valley 0. The Lions were able to hold the Scotties during the first MAYO DISTRICT WE HAVE THE GENUINE •ATOP QUALITY gr- WINDOW MATERIALS HOLD IN HUT-IIEP OUT COID FlexO-Glass GlassO-Net )WyrOGlass Screen-Glass FlexO-Pane If-.3-1 II t----ReU naiuWdlc MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick spent Wednesday afternoon and eve­ ning in Charlotte with Mrs. Anna McGinnes. Sunday afternoon callers ofMr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Lein Martz of Hastings and Mrs. Mar­ ion Link and son Rodney of Law­ rence Rd. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and M rs. Darlene Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Alice Marie and Jun of Nash­ ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday after­ noon. Their Sunday visitors were Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or 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. OL3-3221 Nashville 'SNOW USE ‘<k Putting Off Winter PROTECTIOH Don't wait until the little wom­ an lets you up at midnight to close out those cold whiter drafts.-Fix yourself some low­ cost storm windows out of Warp’s FI.EX-O-GI.ASS. It's easy! Just cut with shears . . ■ tack over screens or frames. Warp’s genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GI-ASS holds IN heat­ keeps OUT cold . . . saves up to 40% on fueb costs. Lasts for years at a fraction the cost of ♦ vglaa. Only 90e a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. 6L3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DOS 8:30 am - 12 & l:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Immaoce Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Comer Reed and State St. period, which ended withneither team m a score. In the second period Cale­ donia intercepted a Lion's pass and set up the first score. After the half-time cere­ monies the Scotties started with a bang. The kick-off was taken by Postuma and he ran it back 85 yards for a score. Benedict scored again in the third period for Caledonia and then he did it again in the final period. The Lions travel to Bellevue this Friday where they will at­ tempt to improve their record. After that they will go to Mid­ dleville to go against the big one. hMEIKM STABBUB HIFECPM HEATING -AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no dot small ly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam Vermontville OL 3-6934 CL 9-7216 -or High Fashion £*'£«£** Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching EVA'S BEAUTY SIOP Dick and Alta Sackett of near Vermontville andMr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ rick Friday evening. Mrs. Neila Trim and Mrs. Nina Hanchett were in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte spent Friday with her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lins:y and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday in and around Greenville and Belding, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District spent Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and M rs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Rd. called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Monday afternoon. Their Wednesday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of Coldwater and Mt. and Mrs. Carl Ayres and family of Battle Creek were Sunday forenoon callers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and boys were dinner guests and eve­ ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Rodgers of Charlotte. Couple takes northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and at the Keith cottages on Glen Lake near Empire, Michigan, and enjoyed ideal weather and marvelous autumn color at its best, which they viewed on a tour of the vast wooded, almost mountainous area around Glen Lake. Their tour also took them to Leland, Suttons Bay, Lake Leelaneau and of course along the journey on highways 115 and 22. It was an unforgettable sight to view from high elevations literally thousands of acres of solid color of the maples, oaks, birch, pines, yellow, red and green in varying hues, glowing in the bright sunshine. A visit to Traverse City and to Pederson Park beyond Northport on Lake Michigan was included; also a stop at the Sleeping Bear dunes. A thoughtful and considerate service Ue consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything poesible to lighten burden*. Funeral Home Madnrfla 01 3-2612 . SMVLTVN REGULU 2.00 DESERT FLOWER HAND AND BODY LOTION ™ 100 , PRICE with at the Empire Methodist church. 01 3-2581 ■ �IHtNEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 28, 1965 Garden Club meets The Garden Club met at tne lovely country home of Mrs. Glen Pufpaff for their October meeting. The president, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh conducted the business meeting. Election of officers was held. The nomin­ ating committee presented the following names for the new officers and they were elected:. President, Mrs. Carter Brumm. Vice-president, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh, Secretary, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Treasurer, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS! JUST CALL US OL 3-279! Fix up your Driveway BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH DCMU AflfC O N C R ETE rtNNUkRpRopucTs After the business meeting each responded to roll-call by reading or telling a Halloween poem, story, or experience. Halloween games were played and prizes won. ‘ Mrs. Ray Thompson won the bouquet of calendulas which was the flower of the month. Delicious halloween refresh­ ments were served by the tea committee, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. Harry Rizor, and hostess, Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. WITCHever ONE NEEDS .A Princess Becky Marsh accepts a congratulatory kiss from high school Principal, Forrest Rinehart. The crowning of the Queen and ftincess was the high point of the Homecoming ceremonies. --Nashville News Photo WE HAVE 'EM STOP TODAY AT FOR THE FAMILY STORE GIRLS, LADIES, MEN, BOYS NASHVILLE, MICH. SHURFINE Carnival of '65 CANNED GOODS SALE WE HAVE ALL KINDS - MIX & MATCH STOP TODAY - CHECK OUR SHELVES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE CHGCKZTHESE CANNED FOOD SPECIALS Pete's Food Market Burley Corners Route 66 & 78 The WAYNE WAY for producing k TOMORROW’S HOGS today MAPLE GROVE BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement 4 Groin STARTING PIGS. . . . Toil Curler Jr. to 50 lbs. Toil Curler T. C. Mixer * Groin GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Boloncer & Groin Pig Balancer "400" * Grain MARKET HOGS .... At Vernjontville or Nashville Kalamo WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN 120-210 lbs. children were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green leaf from Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of the Gerald Gardners. The 4-H had a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue were Monday evening callers of Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and son of near Char­ lotte were Sunday afternoon cal­ lers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham of Hastings and her sisters and families called last Sunday on MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. A group of Kalamo Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz , Club ladies enjoyed a trip to Lan and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz -sing Wed. called Sunday on relatives in Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Grand Rapids. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster visi­ Mrs. Walker McConnell Sat. ted relatives in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eddy of last weekend; also Mr. and Mrs. San Diego, Calif, were week­ Robert Pueschul in Hopkins. end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ The many friends and rela­ neth Perkins and all went to Fer­ tives of Mr. and Mrs. ErrettSkidris State of Big Rapids and visi­ more gathered Sunday at the ted Miss Janice Perkins Sunday South Maple Grove cnurch to afternoon. congratulate them on their 50th Mb. Lulu Southern has been at wedding anniversary and made . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe's of it a happy affair. Ionia and is spending the week­ One hundred and seventy-five end at home and will return to persons attended the Open House. Ionia Tuesday. They came from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller of Charlotte, Coldwater, Augusta, Middle Lake were Wed. callers Elkhart, Indiana, Grand Ledge, of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wyant Sat­ Plainwell and many from the urday. Callers of Wyants were local communities. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Kinch; they At night after the Skidmores have spent the summer in Michi­ returned home, they received gan and are leaving Monday for three long distance calls con­ tneir home in Calif. gratulating them. Their calls Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyantwere came from 1 exas and Fort Sunday dinner and afternoon Wayne, Indiana. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Filter and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and . Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bis el of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron RandalL Kalamo chicked supper Oct. 28 at Kalamo Methodist church. Serving begins at 5 pm. 50-120 lbs. Citizens Elevator Co , MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Hog Balancer 4 Grain Hog Supplement 4 Groin WAYNE S FEEDS Hot Lunch Menu November 1-5 MONDAY--Chili-with crackers, bread/butter/peanut butter, peach cobbler, cheese, celery stix, milk. TUESDAY--Barbeque on bun, potato salad, green beans, cake, applesauce, cheese, milk. WEDNESDAY--Goulash, bread/ butter/peanut butter, pear & cottage cheese salad, celery stix, cheese, milk. THURSDAY--Scalloped potatoes, with ham, buttered com,pintapple with vanilla pudding, cheese, jelly, milk. FRIDAY --Spaghetti/tomato sauce, fish stix, buttered peas, bread/butter, plums, cookie, cheese, milk. �o it with a WANT AD OZ 3-3231 Classified Ad Deadline-Monday Noon MISC FOR SALE HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St Closed Sat afternoons. OL3--9421. For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 > tf LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98$ at Douse Drugs,17-29p FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doots, 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 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. Use our facili­ ties for inside winter storage. M-66 in Nashville. OL32851, OL3-6074. 16-22c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed-l:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc HELP WANTED UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every , ■ business and is currently being used by such national organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 % guar­ anteed; investment from $600 to $14. 000. Investment guar­ anteed with lOOft markup. Manufacturer has proven meth­ od of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory representative wifl assist you in setting up your business. For complete literature write Nat­ ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, Area Code 314.20-31c THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, October 28, 1965 FOR SALE--fresh, large white eggs. 40$ doz. Mrs. Rex Hamp­ ton, OL3-9183. 22-23c AVON CALLING-w ith lovely gifts for all--only 3 A von shopping days 'til Christmas. Let your Avon representative help you select the P e r f e c t gift! Specials from 99$. In Nashville call: Sonya Kjergaard, OL3-272L Annella Nod dins, OL3-2601. Joan Reid, Maple Grove, OL3-8452. Ev­ elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL 3- 8001 17tfc GOOD PRICES on wall panelings plywood or masonite, also white, painted bevel, wash­ able ceiling tiles, 9 3/4$ ea. Cash & carry. B. M. Randall Lbr. Co. 22c FUR--Now buying coon at 1917 Shaytown Ri , Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259-3314. 21-24p WANTED WILL DO washings in my home. Phone CL9-3362.. 21-22p MEN OR WOMEN—Like to be your own boss with unlimited earnings potential?Part time or full time. Husband and wife can work together. For inter­ view appointment write box 124, Dimondale, Mich.48821. 22-25C_______________________ WANTED TO RENT—Apartmentor small house in town. 653­ 6965. 22c WANTED--responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ menu on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. box 215,Shel­ byville, Indiana. 22-25p WANTED--wood ior Nashville Maple Syrup Association. Must be good hardwood, delivered to sugar shanty. Call 65369^5, _______ 22-23c WANTED TO RENT—A lady wants small house with gar­ age, or 3 or 4 room lower apartment with garage. Write P. O. box 92, Vermontville 21-22p HELP WANTED--someone inter­ ested in boiling maple syrup in the spring. Will make a worthwhile proposition to right party. Call Nashville Maple Syrup Assn. 653-6925. 22-23c MISC. FOR SALE Road Service /^VaVaS Day or Night —jp) - Nashville- ———' OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched CHICKEN SUPPER--Oct. 28 at Kalamo Methodist church. Serving begins at 5 pnxAdults $1. 50, children 75$. 21c SITUATIONS WANTED DO YOU want yourself or your child to play the pianoTSpecial attention given to begin­ ners. For further information contact Mrs. Jason Hollopeter. Phone 653-6893. 19-22p MARKETS October 22, 1965 Feeder pigs 10. 00-22. 00 Top calves 32. 00-35. 50 Seconds 28. 00-32. 00 Common& culls 15. 00-28. 00 Young beef 16. 00-22. 10 9. 00-15. 00 Beef cows 16. 00-18. 00 Bulls Top hogs 23. 00-23. 70 Second grade 22. 50-23. 00 Ruffs 19. 00-21. 50 Boars 17. 00-20. 00 Feeder cattle 16. 00-23. 00 Lambs 19. 00-23. 90 Top hogs, $23. 70, John Bechtel. Hastings, R. 5. James Patrick, Clarksville, Galen Daniels, FreFreeport. Top lambs, $23. 90, Victor Brumm, Nashville. HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 30 Clarence Cairns Susan Norris OCTOBER 31 Jim Russell Bonnie Hanford Alberta Howell Harry Hunter OCTOBER ANNIVERSARIES OCTOBER 30 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith NOVEMBER 1 Bruce Hunt Kathleen Seagal Karen Seagal Richard Clair Fox Denise Dingman Steven Robert Bitgood Gladys Garlinger Melvin Castelein NOVEMBER 2 Ernest Latta Graydon Andrews Thomas Frith Darcy Hill NOVEMBER 3 , Marguerite Dean Tern Babcock It's time to get your cor set for winter. We'll completely winterize it and puf in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not • X . ■ •■ ■ sorry. Stop in soon. Prepare now for safe driving aU winter* WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE st 3-zsn ua,. u REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 86 ACRES—70 good workland, modern home and barn, several small buildings, one of the best farms for sale anywhere. Term* 48 ACRES ON BLACKTOP—7 room modem home, large hasp- . ment barn, poultry house, granary, $12, 000. 00. 40 ACRES VACANT LAND—in Kalamo Township, about 35 heavy loam workland, trade on larger farm. 30 ACRES NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE—4 bedroom home, small barn, poultry house, a good buy at only $6, 000. 00 NASHVILLE—9 room home with 5 bedrooms, full bath and gas furnace, garage, a good home priced to sell at $7, 000. 00. TRADE FOR HOUSE TRAILER—6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, large lot and garage, reasonable down payment, balance on easy terms. 4 ROOM ONE STORY HOME--for only $3, 000. 00. Terms. ONE STORY--5 room home with full bath, gas heat, attached ga­ rage, full price $6, 500. 00 NASHVILLE--7 room, 3 bedroom modern home in very nice con­ dition, priced to sell at $5, 800. 00 on terms or trade. VERMONTVILLE--6 room home in good condition, not modern, but priced low to sell; shown by appointment. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FREE PARKING FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville ______ a____________ overnight REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE--7 room house, 410 N. State St., Nashville, 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown . by appointment Call OL32541. tfc ANYONE want to buy a house for less than $1, 000. 00? low pay­ menu. Needs inside repairs. W ill loan money for that 835 Gregg St Write or call;Merle Mason, 340 E. Mansion, Jack­ son, Mich. ST2-5685. 22-25p AUTOS FOR SALE MUST SELL--1965 Mustang 2+2, 289 V-8, 3 speed transmission. OL3-6993. 19-22p Can your car slop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT Ape&ZU'/ FAMILY RATES Ns Charts far Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room /■ Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. 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 MO ROOMS WHS MTS Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com- .., : \ '• G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO-Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 Hotel 130 S. Main Vermontville Phone 259-7285 ITULLER RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA FACING ERAMD CIRCUS PARK BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN | �Don’t Let This Balmy Weather Fool You ! NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 License suspended Drivert' licenses of 502 Michi-­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 41 were revoked during the past week by. the Michigan Department of State. Those from Nashville include: Jack Willard Main, 35, State R±> Nashville and Lyle Henry Scott/ Route 2. BARNES-MASON MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgeli and Mrs. Dorothy Skedgeli visi­ ted Mb. Ruth Bleam in Butter­ worth hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgeli entertained their family Sunday to dinner; included were Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgeli and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgeli and family, Mr. and Mb. Gerald Skedgeli and family, Mr. and M rs. Fred Corkins and Bill Eas tman, Mrs. Arthur Bleam and daughter Thelma were afternoon ' Mb. Arloa Baxter entertained with a bridal shower at the home of Mb. Von Rasey Saturday after­ noon in honor of Sandy Green who will be married Saturday. Connie and Stephen Baxter were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were dinner guess Sunday of Mr. and Mb. Talbert Curtis. Miss GeorgeAnn and friend of Grand Rapids called at the Cur­ tis home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mb. Eddie Hotchkiss of Lansing were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine and in the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell enter­ tained with a Stanley Party ThuBday afternoon. Mb. Imillis Tunningly, Kathy and Kevin spent Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mb. Fem Mix Sunday. Mb. Evelyn Lundstrum atten­ ded a knitting meeting Wednes­ day at Charlotte in regards to the 4-H Club. Mb. Harold Lundstrum called on Mrs. Violet Ray Wednesday evening. Mrs.Mi Mrs. Margaret Reid and Mrs. Nancy Cook called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday afternoon. Little Jimmie Foote spent Monday and 3 days last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mb. John Ingerham. Mrs. Fred Garrow entertained her Sunday school primary class with a hauoween party Satur­ day afternoon. 10 children, be­ ing present, some came dressed in their costumes. There were games with prizes. The chil­ dren enjoyed the peanut hunt, the prize being won by Walter Harkness which a lighted jacko-lantem. Much credit is given to Mb. Nancy Cook for deliver­ ing the children to their homes. Mrs. Hazel Tobias the substitute teacher had to work so her daughter Marilyn took her place in helping entertain. Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry and children and Patricia Gardner of Detroit, Mr. and Mb. Shirley Drake and children of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mb. Dora Brown and ner sister, Mb. Florence Arthur. Mt. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts and Gary were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton of Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Kalamazoo spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Locals No Jackpot winner Mr. and Mb. Ross Reppert and Mr. and Mb. Charles W. McVey had supper in Hastings Friday evening. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and family and Mrs. Dor­ is Oke were surprised with a vis­ it by Mr. Don McVey of West Palm Beach, Florida. Don is a brother of Chuck Mc­ Vey. He flew by jet to Detroit ana drove up to Nashville with Mrs. Lila Evans and Johnie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and their family. Mb. Lila Evans is a sis­ ter of the late Mrs. Charles J. Me-' Vey. Mr. and Mb. M. J. Perry atten­ ded the wedding of their daugh­ ter Mrs. Gaila Eiman and Mr. Ernest Stebleton at Central Christ­ ian church of Battle Creek at 3 pm Saturday. Mr. and Mb. Alvin Stebleton gave a reception at their home after the ceremony, after which the couple left on a trip for a week. Mb. Bernard Garvey didn't happen to be in one or the par­ ticipating stores last Friday night to pick up her $50 worth of script held at the VFW halt For this week, the script will go to $75. This script must be spent with­ in 30 days. ..vi- GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Don't Get Caught on the tint Freezing Day Without Anti-Freeze, Car Won’t Start, Etc. Too late to classify 3 REAL CUTE kittens to give away. Mb. Earl Miller. 653­ 6811. 22c LOST--small, black & tan hound west of Nashville. Re­ ward. OL3-6849. 22p PENNY supper, Nov. 6. Turkey and Baked Ham, VFW Aux. 8260. Serving 5 till 7:30. 22-23c — Pleasing You- Pleases Us! — Babcock's Gulf Service Maia Strert, Naflnflk . OL 3-3601 Total Excitement in 49 new Total Performance Fords for’66 New '66 F.11c on Futura Sports Coupe ! New '66 Fairl.m MQM Brand-new Bronco I Ford's new "go-anywhere” 4-wheel-drive fun-and-work ma- . chinel See itl Try Itl * Naw *N Mustang Hardtop! Yes! Mustang's been changed—very carefully I 3 new models I Come in and try America's favorite fun carl Powered by Ford...presented by your USED CM on new Forde. Widest choice at your Ford Dealer's nowl Mr. ana Mb. James Kuhn of Tinley Park, Illinois spent the weekend with Ma. Curtis WagT - -«d �KJemt- MajJk NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 License suspended Drivers' licenses of 502 Michi­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 41 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. Those from Nashville include: Jack Willard Main, 35, State^d. Nashville and Lyle Henry Soon Route 2. BARNES-MASON MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgeli and Mrs. Dorothy Skedgeli visi­ ted Mrs. Ruth Bleam in Butter­ worth hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgeli entertained their family Sunday to dinner; included were Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgeli and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgeli and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgeli and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Gorkins and Bill East­ man, Mrs. Arthur Bleam and daughter Thelma were afternoon callers. Mrs. Arloa-Baxter entertained with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Von Rasey Saturday after­ noon in honor of Sandy Green who will be married Saturday. Connie and Stephen Baxter were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Miss GeorgeAnn and friend of Grand Rapids called at the Cur­ tis home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkiss of Lansing were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine and in the afternoon they all called on Mr. and M rs. Harry Laurent. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell enter­ tained with a Stanley Party Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Phillis Tunningly, Kathy and Kevin spent Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Fern Mix Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum atten­ ded a knitting meeting Wednes­ day at Charlotte in regards to the 4-H Club. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mrs. Violet Ray Wednesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Reid and Mrs. Nancy Cook called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday afternoon. Little Jimmie Foote spent Monday and 3 days last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. Mrs. Fred Garrow entertained her Sunday school primary class with a halloween party Satur­ day afternoon. 10 children, be­ ing present, some came dressed in their costumes. There were games with prizes. The chil­ dren enjoyed the peanut hunt, the prize being won by WalterHarkness which a lighted jacko-lantern. Much credit is given to Mrs. Nancy Cook for deliver­ ing the children to their homes. Mrs. Hazel Tobias the substitute teacher had to work so her daughter Marilyn took her place in helping entertain. Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry and children and Patricia Gardner of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Drake and children of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and her sister, Mrs. Florence Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts and Gary were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton of Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Lee Roberts and 2 friends of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mr. ana M's. James Kuhn of Tinley Park, Illinois spent the weekend with Mrs. Curtis Wag- , net. Ao Locals Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reppert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McVey had supper in Hastings Friday evening. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.-Charles McVey and family and Mrs. Dor­ is Oke were surprised with a vis­ it by Mr. Don McVey of West Palm Beach. Florida. Don is a brother of Chuck Mc­ Vey. l|e flew by jet to Detroit and drove up to Nashville with Mrs. Lila Evans and Johnie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and their family. Mrs. Lila Evans is a sis­ ter of the late Mrs. Charles J. Mc­ Vey. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry atten­ ded the wedding of their daugh­ ter Mrs. Gaila Eiman and Mr. Ernest Stebleton at Central Christ­ ian church of Battle Creek at 3 pm Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stebleton gave a reception at their home after the ceremony, after which the couple left on a trip for a week. Jackpot winner Mrs. Bernard Garvey didn't, happen to be in one of the par­ ticipating stores last Friday night to pick up her S50 worth of script held at the VFW hall. For this week, the script will go to $75. This script must be spent with­ in 30 days. Don't Let This Balmy Weather Foo! Youf GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without Anti-Freeze, Car Won't Start, Etc. Too late to classify 3 REAL CUTE kittens to give away. Mrs. Earl Miller. G53-, 6811. , 22c LOST--small, black & tan hound west of Nashville. Re­ ward. OL3-6849. 22p PENNY supper, Nov. 6. Turkey and Baked Ham. VFW Aux. 8260. Serving 5 till 7:30. 22-23c — Pleasing You - Pleases I s! — Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville , OL 3-3601 Total Excitement in 49 new Total Performance Fords for’66 New’66Falcon Futura Sports Coupe ! Optional vinyl roof covering! America’s economy champ goes sporty! New '66 Fairlane 500/XL Hardtop! America’s famous family-size car is so new it’s like it’s been re-invented! 13 all­ new models! L New ’66 Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop by Ford! "Ford Quiet" says quality. "Powered by Ford" says performance! 19 big-Ford models’ Test-drive a Total Performer! Brand-new Bronco! Ford's new "go-anywhere" 4-wheel-drive fun-and-work ma­ chine! See itl Try it! New '66 Mustang Hardtop! Yes! Mustang's been changed—very carefully! 3 new models! Come in and try America's favorite fun carl Powered by Ford...presented by your FORD DEALER USED CAR BUYS-recent trades on new Fords. Widest choice at your Ford Dealer's now! SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-11-04.pdf d081cbdd1c0bb92ebe554e198e6f9925 PDF Text Text Thr Nashville VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER VILLAQE PRESIDENT SAYS Committee to suggest employee policy '*• -Pi’ With the exception of one council member, Lawrence An­ nis who is on vacation, every• one was back on the job at ThuBday night's council meeting. The sophomore class had asked about raking the leaves at Putman park. But inasmuch as the street department had a 1 ready planned that in their sched­ ule, it was decided to forgo any changes. Due to the number of new Federal Aid programs, and the numerous changes in existing programs, the Michigan Munici­ pal League, of which we are a member, is stepping up iu ser­ vice K> cities and village* to keep us better informed of the various programs through news letten describing the Public Works and Economic Develop­ ment Act and part of the Hous­ ing and Urban Development Act of 1965. Currently we have approxi­ mately $40, 000 toward expand­ ing our sewage lines. This is not enoughito carry out any ex­ tensions at the present time, so TkuBday night the council voted to put the money into ----savings certificate* in order to accrue interest while awaiting further developments. At the present time the coun­ cil does not have a definite "policy plan” for village em­ ployees. We have considered each problem as it came up. However, a committee, headed by Harold Norris as chairman, assisted by Frank Scramlin and Michael Appelman, ha* been appointed, and they will draw up a proposed policy which will cover various phase* to be pre­ tented at one of the November meetings. By the way, the November meetings will occur on the 4th and the 18th be­ cause ______.' of Thanks; .'___ ksgiving .................. falling ' last ' jular meeting on the regi nilight ■ * of the month. Some time ago the council discussed new lighting along Main street. Loren Noddins, chairman of that committee, has been notified by Consum­ ers Power of reduced costs in lights and installation, and probably plans will be included in next year's budget for the change. Jim Erwin and his crew graded roads, worked on equipment, backwashed the filter plant, emptied trash cans, changed meteB, painted, cut ditches, read meteB, installed 60 feet of culvert on Francis street, stored the planter? for the win­ ter, installed 75 feet of eight­ inch sewer on Kellogg street, flushed sewers, repaired curbs, picked up leaves, flushed fire hydrants, unloaded 40 tons of bulk salt for winter use, and various other jobs connected Services held for John W. Dull The Maple Valley board of education will meet Monday evening in she office of Supt. CarrollWolff. Work on the old Nashville high school building which is being remodeled for upper el­ ementary use continues. New ceilings are being installed, new fire doors added, new florescent lights are being in­ stalled and some of the rooms Funeral services for John W. Dull, 69, were held at the Vogt Funeral Home, Wednesday, No­ vember 3, at 2:00. . Mr. Dull, a retired produce man and trucker, died Sunday morning of an apparent heart attack In his bouse trailer, 115 Reed St ' His wife, Gladys, was in Woodland at the time caring for & relative. He was born January 13,1896, in Eaton Valley, Minn., the son of Adolph and Rosa (Galester) Dull He was married on Sept. 27. 1919, to Gladys M. Little in Leslie. He was a member of the Nash­ ville Masonic Lodge No. 25 5, the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8260, and the American Beridct hit wife he is survived I two sous, John J. of Nash- Mrs. Doris Stanton of Vermont­ ville; two listen, Mrs. Pearl Justus of Nashville and Miss B- [ of 11« Harlem stars to appear here Mb. Geneva Brumm, secre­ tary of the Chamber of Com­ merce has announced that the Chamber will sponsor a basket­ ball game between the Harlem Stan and a local team here. The big game will be played in the Maple Valley high school gymnasium and the proceeds from the game will be used by the Chamber in aproject to aid the new school The game will be played on Thun. Jan 27. - The Harlem Stars play the same type of a game as the Globe Trotten and many of the Stan are former Globetrotters. While they are playing ball they are also clowning and providing fun for the spectaton. The game should be a high point in the year at Nashville. Maple Valley defeats Bellevue The Maple Valley Lions came back from Bellevue with a vic­ tory for the home folks. The score was MapleValley 13, Bellevue 6. Paul Goforth scored both touchdowns for the Lions with short plunges, of three and two yards. He also ran the extra point. Goforth's first touchdown and the extra point gave Maple Val­ ley a 7-0 lead at the half-time. Coach Bill Gibbs said the team played a good offensive and defensive line game. Th e line included Norm. Steward, Larry Redman, Lyle Hokanson, and Kendal Dennis. Bellevue's touchdown came in the third period when Chuck Gardner smashed over the line. The run for the extra point failed. Friday night's game will be played at Middleville. This should be an exciting game and the Maple Valley fans will want to be sure to attend the game. On Nov, 12 the Lions will play Olivet there. Board of Education will meet Mon. are being painted. It is e x pected the building will be ready for occupancy within a matter of weeks. Among other things on the agenda at next Monday night's meeting will be discussion of a stccageWldingatthenew high school to house the larger pieces of equipment such as the tractor etc. Sixth Conservation Exhibition planned The Red Cross Blood Mobile had a successful day at the Maple Valley High School on October 25th with 49 pints of blood donated. This success was due to the combined efforts of Nashville and Ver­ montville and the many persons of both communities who worked so hard on the project. The Intercommunity Club used this as a project and were very, appreciative for the help they received. They appreciated the use of the gym, the help given by the boys loading and unloading the trucks, the custodians and the ladies who helped in so many ways. Mb. Betty Myers was chairman of the Nashville area and Mrs. Kay Maah was the chairman for the Vermontville section. Mrs. Annabelle Showalter was chairman of the canteen. Other ladles who helped included the following: From Vermontville, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere, Miss Jennie. Boyd, Mb. Florence Benson, Mr*. Nellie Bamingham, Mrs. Thelma Hall, Myrna Faust, Leu Nagle, Jane Thrun, Maybell Sprague, Cecilia Sprague, Leah Sparks, Mary Pierce, Mary Fullerton and Maxine Kenyon. From Nashville helpers included: Phyllis Skedgell, Nita Brown, Jane Shoup, Wilma Bogart, Joyce Lamle, Mb. Forrest Rinehart, Mb Cecil Barrett, Mb. Lorin Garlinger, Gertrude Montgomery and Phyllis Garlinger. Future Nunes and other students also assisted. They include the following; Gloria Varkoly, Linda McCollum, Doreen Wyble, Carol Cheese­ man, Cheryl Penfoljl. Joan Grass, Mary Latta. Mary Ann Varkoly, Margo Reiter, Florence Schwab, Sharon French and Christina Part­ ridge. Of the 49 pints of blood donated, 13 of them were designated as replacements for blood used by Henry Fedewa. Mb. Myers and Mrs. Marsh were pleased with the success of the Blood Mobile and are hopeful for as good a turnout when they have the next one. . - JimWynes receives degree Two hundred and tnree students completed degree requirements at the close of the past summer sessions at Central Michigan Uni­ ven ity and are eligible to re* ceive degrees from the Univer­ sity. They will uke part in regular commencement exercises at midyear. Degree recipients include 109 for the bacheloB degree, 78 for the master of arts degree, two for the master of business admin­ istration degree, one for the mas­ ter of science degree and one for the Ed. S. (Education Spec­ ialist degree). In addition mere were 12 students who completed requirements for only teaching certificates. Degree recipients include stu­ dents from 47 Michigan count­ ies and from 11 states. States represented in the graduation list include California, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Montana, New York and Wisconsin. From Nashville, James J. Wynes, received the degree of Dr. R.E. White attends Seminar Dr. R. E. White, of Nashville was among docton attending a clinical seminar in the Sheraton O'hare Motor Hotel, Chicago. The seminar began October 14 and concluded October 17. Lectures and panel discussions emphasized the importance of £rotein metabolism and its reitionship to the prevention and treatment of diseases. Eh. White was accompanied by his wife, Roma. New Arrival Mt. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson are the parents of a boy bom on Nov­ ember 2 at Pennock HospitaL He is named Scott and weigh­ ed 4 lb, 10 oz. Schools, organizations and individuals of die county h. have been urged to participate in the sixth Conservation Exhibition _________ ito be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week in the Community servation will be stressed, land and soli; water, air and atmosphere; forests; wild animal life; native plant life, and human. Ralph Block, principal at the Fuller street elementary school, said this week that films will be shown the students to stimulate more interest in conservatiocL Exhibits already scheduled for the Hastings event Include the Klwaniis club, the Audubon society, the Campfire council. Boy Scouts, 4-H conservation members, Federal Soil ComervationSer- E.St < 1 with the street and water de­ partments. Combined effort successful venture Annual 4-H Recognition Banquet to be Nov. 8 The annual 4-H leaden recognition banquet will be held at the Barry County Community Center commencing at 6:30 pm Monday night November 8. & AU 4-H leaden and/or their husbands and wives andaU* — ‘ ‘ " Quartet. 10. will be honored. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, November 4, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mb. Bruce Long. Bill and Roxanne of Grand Haven were weekend guests of Mb-. June Nesbet. Joining the group for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mn. Chester Long of Hastings to help celebrate Bfll’s 16th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelmanjr. and Melinda of Hastings spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and baby of Detroit. Miss Barbara Shroeder and friend of Jackson were at the John Martens house on Sunday and called on her grandmother, Mrs. John Martens at the Medical Facility. Mrs. Margaret Wagner and Mr. LETTER TO THE EDITOR (Editor's Note:) The following letter is one which was received by Mrs. Har­ vey Wilson, president of the Nashville Woman's Literary Club. It is reprinted here because of its interest to our community. 5810 Blair Rd. N. W. Washington 11, D. C. Oct. 3, 1965 Dear Mb. Wilson, I am enclosing a check for $25 to be used for memorial books in memory of my mother, Lilly Schafer Smith, who was a member of the Literary Club for so many years. After some careful thought, I have decided that the money should be spent to enrich the children's library. My mother was always so keenly interes­ ted in children and their wel­ fare that I believe this would have pleased her most. I noticed In the last issue of the News, that a new plan is to be inaugurated in the library so I am sure that with the guid­ ance of the state librarian, this money can be wisely spent for children's books. Four dollars of the enclosed amount was given by former neighbors, the Herbert Avery family and the Henry Smith family. Fifteen dollars was given by the following people (nieces and nephews): Mrs. Ann ■Halpin, Mrs. Florence Wig­ gins, Mrs. Lyda Bamberlin, Mrs. Grace Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bulloch and sister, Mrs. Rhea Bruegger and family. The restis from me, her daughter. Will you please see that the appropriate recognition is giv­ en to the donors. Thank you very much for handling this matter for me. Very Sincerely, ■(Mrs.) Elizabeth Smith Good 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 and Mrs. James Kuhn of Chicago visited Mrs. Rena Hoisington a week ago Sunday afternoon. Grant Fenstemacher, a former resident of Nashville, now of California, called at the Rena Hoisington home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Jay Cramer and Mrs. Rena Hois­ ington. About 14 from Nashville at­ tended the WSCS dinner at Mrs. Chas. Day's in Barryville last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Caroline Jones Sunday. Mrs. Estella Faught accompan­ ied her daughters, Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lansing and Mrs. Beatrice Rullson of Charlotte and spent Sunday with another daugh­ ter, Mrs. Mabel Miller of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cecil Curtis and Mrs. Mary Smith were Tuesday callers of ' Mb. Martha Williams. Mrs. Martha Williams accom­ panied her daughter Mrs. Bon west to Charlotte on Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Jones shoppedin Battle Creek Saturday and had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family in their new home on Lake Snore Dr. Mr. and Mn. Floyd Titmanh spent Sunday with Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint visited her mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet from Friday until Monday. Our sympathy to the family of John Dial in the loss of their hus­ band and father.,Mn. Maynard Perry was badly shaken up By a fall as she was coming out of the church after attending the wedding of Sandra Green and Ralph Rasey. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Stepelton and daugh­ ter Donna of Battle Creek were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mn. Richard Burd and son Larry, Miss Carol Wilcox of Otis Lake, and Mn. Dan Roberts spent Sunday with Mn. Fern Huegel of Jackson. . Mr. and Mn. Arthur Pennock spent Thunday and Friday with Mr. and Mn. Robert Noble and family of Canon City. Mrs. Alice Davis, Tad and Mickey of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Arthur Pennocks. Mn. Charles Brumm of Ulm, Germany arrived at the Grand Rapids airport Saturday night to visit her in-laws, Mr. and Mn. Carter Brumm of Vermontville for an indefinite time. She came by North Central Airlines direct from Germany to Grand Rapids. Mb. E. S. Hafner is entertaining the Philathea Class this week Thunday. Mn. Elsie Cogswell is enter­ taining the Mary-Martha Circle this week Friday. The Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Clayton Decker on Tuesday. Mn. Elsie Potter and Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland were Thunday callen of Mrs. Zoe Gillet. Mrs. Doris Manhall was a Sunday dinner guest of her mother. Mn. Gillett. Miss Loma Hinderliter of Bat­ tle Creek spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandmother Mn. B. F. Hinderliter. Recent callers or Mrs. Lanah Fisher were Tracy LeBaron of . Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fish­ er and Mrs. Nell Graves of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Han­ over of Buchanan, Mn. Grace Chaffee of rural Hastings, Mrs. Doris McDonald erf Algonquin. Mrs. Lloyd Mead of 7419 First Ave., North, St. Petenburg, Florida who has been in the Hospital for several weeks is still very ilL Thirteen Nashville ladies attended the Barryville Aid din­ ner at Esta Day's last Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Shaw were recent guests of the James Stimacs of Dearborn; callen of the Shaws were Tracy 'LeBaron of Milan, Emma Camp­ bell of Battle Creek. LIBRARY NOTES "Captain Sutter's Gold", by Jonreed Lauritzen is a biographi­ cal novel about one of the key figures in the opening up of Cal­ ifornia. When Johann Sutter came to this country his main claim to fame was that he had been a cap­ tain in the elite Swiss Guard. He worked his way west along the Santa Fe Trail, he made a trip to Hawaii and back to California where he established Sutter's Fort, and where gold eventually was found. Men will like this book as well as women. . "Lisa Kennerley's Husband, " by Elizabeth Corbett Lisa Kennerley, an actress turned play­ wright, had just seen a success­ ful play off on Broadway. The last thing she wanted was a new Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mt and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Vernon Taylor of Potterville was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell were visiton of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Hickey of Inkster has been visiting relatives and friends in this neighborhood. She was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Wednes­ day and spent the afternoon Thunday with Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Lykins Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mb. Howard Gardner called Thunday afternoon on Mrs. Fred Garrow and Edna Mc­ Connell Friday afternoon. Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and Mrs. Alberta Gardner called on Mb. Arloa Baxter Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Connie attended the wed­ ding of Sandy Green and Ralph Rasey at the Hastings Methodist church Saturday. Mr. and MB.Nile Green and daughter of Charlotte called Thunday night on Mr. and Mb. Talbert Curtis. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend with their father John Hartwell and grand­ parents. Mr. and Mb. Sumner Hartwell attended a Miracle Maid Ware supper at the home of Mr. and Mb. Talbert Curtis Saturday night. Mrs. Dora Brown and her house­ guest, Mb. Florence Arthur were in Lansing and Charlotte shopping Friday afternoon; they accompanied Mrs. Florence Richter. Mr. and Mrs. Askins spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Dora Brown and sister, Mrs. Florence Arthur. r ermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Maxine Kenyon, Mb. Leone Cove of Charlotte, Mrs. Ione Gregg of Saubee Lake and Mb. Burr Aldrich attended a birthday dinner at Edna Mit­ chell's home in Grand Ledge honoring Leone and Ione. Junior Dickinson and family of Chester were at Glenn Dick­ inson's Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wolfe and Jeff of Hastings were visitoB at Lawrence Hawkin's Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. Arlo Stichler of Laingsburg were visiton at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. . David Cove of Northwood College, Middleton, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Leone Cove. Mrs. Burr Aldrich will enter­ tain the Dorcas Club Thunday for a 12 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Clara Thrun of Charlotte called on Mrs. Bun Aldrich one day last week. Halloween went over quietly, no damage and two or three hundred children were treated to treat or tricks. We gave out 480—2 to a child and ran out at 8:30. man in her lite, and Lee Farqu­ har was a very different type than she had known. Eventually Lisa's good will and sense of jus­ tice brought her to her senses and the book to a happy ending. Good light fiction. "The Month of Falling Leaves” by Bruce Marshall tells of Prof. Harold Hilliard's brief flirtation with espionage and his difficulty in recapturing his own identity. A lively and nighty diverting story by a popular author. "Anniversary", by Elizabeth Corbett. The story of the mar­ riage of Gilbert and Hester Graham, beginning in Milwau­ kee in 1910 and ending with their 50th anniversary in 1960... a book all women wul like. "The Rest of the Story”, by Sheila Graham, the second in­ stallment of Sheila Graham's life, covering the yean from 1940 to the present We have had many requests for the books Local Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard attended the Eiman-Stebleton wedding Saturday afternoon. Coach Bill Gibbs was a surgi­ cal patient at Pennock hospital, having had an appendectomy Saturday, Oct 23. Too late to classify FOR SALE--'56 Pontiac in good condition. OL3-6050. 23c of this popular columnist The Story Hour and Hallo'een Party on Saturday was a happy time with about thirty present After the reading of Hallo'een stories for each group they uni­ ted in playing games. Cookies and candy were served. Many thanks to Mn. Lee Christopher for supplying the cookies. They made me children very happy. Some of the children wore their Hallo'een costumes, and the li­ brary was decorated with black can, owls and skeletons. We now have a nice supply of fresh children's books, includ­ ing learning to read books. Ina Smith, Librarian MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the homeof Mrs. John Hamp Monday, Oct 24th at 8 pm. The president,Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son, conducted the business meeting. The annual election of offices was held with the fol­ lowing elected: President M rs. Ray Thompson, Vice-president, Mrs. Victor Higdon, Secretary, Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Walton, Sunshine committee, Mb. James Rizor, Publicity, Mb. Enpis Fleming. Later games were played with prizes going to the following: Mn. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Victor Higdon and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. Hamp, assisted by the co­ hostess, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, served lunch. The new past matron, Mb. Myrton Watrous was initiated in­ to the club. The next meeting will be at the home of Mb. Ennis Fleming on Monday, Nov. 22. 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR A PUBLISHERS Tohn and Amy Boughton Elsewhere in UnitedStates $3. 50 year Bids wanted The Village of Nashville is seeking Bids for the furnishing of the Village Gasoline. Specification forms may be secured from the Village Clerk, Ada Skedgell, and should be returned by November 15 to the Clerk. 23-24c . ADA SKEDGELL VILLAGE CLERK a ====SS9BB^B Don't Let This Balmy Weather Fool You! GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Don't Gat Caught on the first Freezing Day Without Anti-Freeze, Car Won't Start, Etc. - Pfaufn* You - Pleases Vs! — s Gulf Service ■»- 01 3-3601 �MEMCM STINMkD Steve Shoup joint ft aval tie serve PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payment* RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL 3-6834 Vermontville CL 9-7216 Ten area men have joined the Naval Reserve unit located at 90 Capital Ave., S. W., Battle Creek, during the month of Octo­ ber. Included from this vicinity it Steven R. Shoup, son of Mr. and Mr*. Gerald L. Shoup, 420 Dur kee. Nashville. For Higk Fashion IN Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting HairStyling .. Tinting .. Bleaching KVA'S BEAUTY SHOP THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 4. 1966 Meeting includes the discussion of wills Leaders and guest* of the Home Economics Extension Study groups in Barry County will attend a training meeting to consider the topic, ' Descent and Distribution of Property and Wills. " The lead­ ers will meet Tuesday, Novem­ ber 9, at the Espiscopal Parish House. 315 W. Center St. Has­ tings. Miss Lucille Ketchum, Ex tension Specialist in Home Man­ agement, Michigan Sure Uni­ versity, East Lansing will be in charge of the leader training meeting. The leaders will give the lesson at their local Exten­ sion Study Group meetings with­ in the next few weeks. Who may make a will? In what situations is a will desir­ able? When should it be made? What property becomes a part of your estate’ How will it be dis­ tributed without a will? How do you go about making a will? These and other questions related to planning for future family wel­ fare will be discussed. 'fefc^O.K.lOW COST, STORM windows, POM* SUCIOSUMS WITH ONI OF Window Materials FLIXISlt. SHATTIXFROOF, MAPI UTTH, LAST lONOtg I A Red Cross Sundard First Aid course is scheduled to start Tuesday,November 10, meeting from i 6:30 to 9 pm at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company's con­ ference room. Classes are to meet on Nov. 10 Nov. 16, Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. The minimum age is 14. The 12 hour sundard course covers bleeding control, simple ban­ daging, poison prevention and care, Bums, strains, sprains, , fractures and splinting. The only charge for the course is the 750 for the First Aid Man­ ual An advanced course will be planned for a later date if suffi­ cient persons request it. Persons interested in taking the course may call the Red You can get prompt action on AUTO LOANS Cross office, 945-3122, or Dr. Buehler, 945-2203. Vermontville couple take world trip Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict of Vermontville will leave Nov­ ember 14 for a three month* trip that will take them around the world. They will vi»it 13 Euro­ pean countries. During their trip they will visit their daugh­ ter, Merial, who, with her hus­ band Capt. Sunil K. Das, i* stationed in Malaya, and their daughter, Cheryl Benedict who it an exchange student in Frank­ fort, Germany. It is hope Cheryl can join her parents for a portion of the trip. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle will meet with Mn. Harry Johnson on Friday November 12 at 1:30. A dessert luncheon will be served. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE Mrs. Elsie Cogswell will en­ tertain the Mary Martha Cir­ cle at her apartment, Sute St. at Washington on Friday, Nov. 5th at 12:30 for a carry-in lunch. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-.3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curti* Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance SWINGING 8's THOMAS W. MYERS, MD The Swinging 8'* will dance Hours: 1 to 5 Saturday, Nov. 6 at the KP Hall Closed Thurs. and Sat pm from 8-11 pm. Refreshmenu will Mornings by Appointment be served and guesu are welcome. 307 N. Maui St OL3-2321 A reminder to anyone interes­ Residence, OL 3-224! ted in learning to dance. Lessons will be started Nov. 4 at 7:30 pm at the KP HalL The night of les­ k_ Dentist - XRay sons is subject to change to suit 604 Reed St, Nashville all beginners. MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS • 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 6:00 PHILATHEA CLASS Monday through Friday The Philathea Class of the OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Methodist church will meet Nov. 4 at the home of Emily Hafner at 1:30. Dependable Insurance GOOD CHEER CLUB Life - Auto - Fire The Good C h e e r Club will GEORGE H. WILSON meet Nov. 11 for a Thanksgiv­ Phone OL 3-8131 ' ing dinner at 12:30 at the school­ Corner Reed and State St. house. Bring own uble service and a dish to pass. Election of officers will fol- at our Bank WCTU The WCTU plans to meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hayter Friday, November 5th at 2 pm. All are welcome. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet Saturday evenir ', *Novem ber 6 at the home of era Marshall. BATTLE CREEK The WAYNE WAY for producing TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD Brood Sow Supplement t Grain STARTING MGS. Toll Curler Jr. to 50 lb*. Tall Curler T. C. Mixer « Grain GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Balancer A Grain 50-120 lb*. Mg Balancer “400" * Grain MARKET HOGS ..... Hog Balancer* Grain 120-210 lb*. Hog Supplement * Grain DON'TWAIT TOO LATE Before the little woman gets on your neck about the house being cold and drafty... before you’re up to your neck in snow... fix yourself Home low-cost storm windows out of Warp’s FLEXO-GI.ASS and get 'em up. It's easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens or frames. Holds IN heat - keeps OUT cold . . . saves up to 40% on fuel costs. Warp's crystal-clear FI.EX-O-GI.ASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 90c a square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer. �Jackpot winner THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, November 4. 1965 School Drop-out problem discussed Chen's Column gg By CHERYL PENFOLD Definite plans for the senior play have been decided. It will consist of a two-cast play di­ rected by Mrs. Greta F inter. The name of the play is "The Courtship of Eddie's Father" by Anne Coulter Martens. It is pub­ lished by the Dramatic Publish­ ing Company. The actors of the two casts are as follows: Tom. Tom Oleson and Steve Douse; Eddie, Paul Grant and Ted Fox; Mn. Masters, Anita Benedict and Alicia Graham; Elizabeth, Jane Frost and Pat Kane;Dolly, Janella Garlinger and Maureen Wyble; Rita, Aud­ rey Rockwell and Salae Moore; Mrs. Bridges, Linda Imhoff and Loa Hokanson; Helen Ann, Vickie Rose and Linda Hulsebos; Norm, Dick Steward and Bob Snow; Mr. Donnelly, Sidney Green and Chris Martin; Mr. Shane, Dave Decker and Dave Decker; Mike, Ron Barrette and Ron Barrette; Becky, Carol Bee­ be and Marilyn Huff; Loretta, Joan Gross and Virginia Hoff­ man; Alice, Kathy Harp and Wanda Hunt; Cal, Jerry Gray and Jerry Gray; Harry, Mike Mc­ Millen and Mike McMillen. No 'definite date has been set as of yet. Valley Visions will be com­ ing out soon under the supervis­ ion of Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, who teaches this year's class of Journalism. T,here will be no one editor this year. Each page GO BACK TO SCHOOL WITH A NEW HAIRDO will have its own editor. Students from various classes assembled in the auditorium last week to watch the launch­ ing of Gemini VI on television. The failure of course was most unfortunate, however, students made use of their free time from studies and enjoyed the report. After instructions were read of the precautions to be taken in case of a fire drilL The fol­ lowing Monday afternoon dur­ ing 5th period there was a fire druL If students weren't ex­ pecting it. most would not have known what to do for the fire drill has a new kind of a gong to it, whereas the old one had a ring. But after everyone closed the windows, filed out of rooms in single file and closed the doors, they proceded out into the brisk cold air until an all clear signal was given. Then everything continued to be nor­ mal again. Class officers of the Future Teachers are Bill Lindsley, pres­ ident; Dave Snowden, vice­ president; Mike McMillen, treas­ urer; Janella Garlinger, secre­ tary; Dick Steward, recorder; ano Steve Douse as parliamen­ tarian. Mrs. Greta Firster acts as sponsor. Activities so far have included attending a work­ shop in Kalamazoo ana student teaching. Future Nurses Club will b e starting up as of next week un­ der the new supervision of Mr. W ion. the b i o 1 o g y teacher. Class officers are Cheryl Pen fold as president, and Margarette Speaks acting as treasurer and secretary. FROM MARKETS MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 October 29, 1965 Save Money ON NEW & USED • Angle iron •Channel Iron • I Beams. • Steel rods • Shafting • Flat strips • Plates & Floor Plates • Pipe 1/2 in. to 6 in. Charlotte Auto Part*, inc. 416 N. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. Feeder pigs Top Calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 11. 50-18. 25 32? 00-35. 00 27. 00-32. 00 15. 00-27. 00 16. 00-22. 50 9.00-15.00 15. 00-18. 00 24. 00-24. 50 23. 00-24. 00 19. 00-21. 50 17. 00-20. 00 15. 00-24. 75 19. 00-23. 00 Top Calf, $35. 00, Harry Lenz and Son, Hastings. Top Hogs, $24. 50, Harry Lenz and son, Hastings. At the Friday night drawing last week, the winner of $75 in script was Paul Weeks. He col­ lected it at Nicholas Appliance. The jackpot will be worth $50 this Friday. Be sure you are registered. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met at 1:00 pm Thursday, October 28 for a delicious dessert. Luelda Olsen, Emily Hafner and Valeria Tonkin were hostesses. Karen Graham introduced Mr. Forrest Rinehart, principal of Ma­ ple Valley high schooL He spoke on "The School Drop Out". He told us that we have always had dropouts, but in the past students dropped out at the end of the 8th grade where today every­ one goes to nigh school; thus the dropouts are noticeably "high school dropouts. " He stressed that parents think the school should do everything for the students. Parents should have more time for their children. Attendance is very important in school, as it carries over into job attendance. In the past youngsters dropping out of school could get a job at 16. Today everything is more highly specialized and it is hard for the child dropping out to get any kind of work before age 18. A high school education was considered enough to get a fairly good job in the past, but now it is almost necessary to have college to get a good job. Marian Pennock presided at the business meeting. The Grace Circle announced a bake sale at Keihl's Nov. 19, and a Christmas bazaar at Maker's on Dec. 3. / The WSCS voted to send the Nashville News to Edith Parks for 2 years. Report blanks to be filled out by Nov. 5 were handed out Devotions were given by Irene Gladding. "A Call to Prayer and Self Denial" stressed the askings for ScarrTtt College in Nashville, Tenn., and Medical Missions around the world. CARDS OF THANKS I can't find words to thank Dr. Myers for his wonderful service and to come after closing time, to Douglas Vogt and his friend for their fine service, to the nurses and the nurses help at the hospital, to my children and grand-children, to all the minis­ ters that called, my friends and neighbors for their many good wishes, calls and flowers. My heartfelt thanks to you all and as Jesus said, "you do it to the least of my brothers, you do it unto me." 23c Mrs. Theresa Douse Words are inadequate to ex­ press our appreciation for all the kindness shown during the illness and passing of our dear wife and mother. The many cards and visits during her illness and the beautiful flowers and expressions of sympathy were sources of com­ fort and strength. We wish to especially thank Doctors Goff and Haffenden and the Lakeview General Hospital staff, who so tenderly cared for her- also those who assisted in the twenty-four hour vigil by her bedside. Our deep gratitude to the Rev­ erends Charles Gibbs, J. J. Cook and Arthur Dodge, for their comforting worm and Mr. Harvey Hand for the consoling vocal solos, to the ladies of the Wood­ land and Battle Creek churches of the Brethren for the two meals provided. Thanks, also to 'he Pickens Funeral Home for their thought­ ful services and to all who served as pallbearers. Special thanks to those who have con­ tributed to the Ministerial Scholorship Fund as a memorial to her memory. Sorry CORRECTION--Anerrorwas made in the identifying cutline under the picture of the Homecoming Queen and her court. The name of Gary Hampton was incorrectly listed as John Hampton. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hampton. Our apologies to Gary for the error. Church News ST CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS. Pastor: Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg. Mass, 10:30 am. Confession, Saturday, 4.-00 to 5:00 pm. Grade school and high school religion class, 9:15 am to 10:15 am, before Mass on Sunday. Second meeting of the Christ­ ian Family Movement will be held at the home of Mr. and Ms. Leon Frith Sunday, November 7 at 8:00 pm. National Council of Catholic Men Christian Training is held each week, ladies on Monday, 7:00 to 9:00 pm and men on Tuesday, 7:00 to 9:00 pm. The annual Bishop's Thanks­ giving clothing drive is sched­ uled from November 7 to the 14th. Wearable clothing, shoes and bedding may be brought to the basement of the church. Altar Society meeting at the church club room Wednesday, November 3rd at 8 pm. Work is being completed on the basement of the church which will provide a meeting room and office. On Thursday, November 4th a Mass and instruction will be held at the Lawrence Maurer home. This is the first time a Mass has been held in the home here in Nashville. DON’T SPIN YOUR WHEELS! JUST CALL US OL3-2791 Fix up your Driveway BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH DE1III ATV c o n c r et e rtwIIVUlPRODUCTS Harley V. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend and family Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend and family Mrs. Mary Pennock and family Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend and family. Mrs. Vonda Townsend and family 23p Be 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 ; inn i IISIUICE POBox 2,416 N State St.. Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA We want to thank our neigh­ bors, friends and relatives who came to extend to us their good wishes and congratulations with lovely gifts and money which made' our anniversary such a won­ derful day. We are grateful to the church people who prepared the church to receive guests and their help in serving refreshments. Thanks to our nieces, Helen Tucker and Leona Cole for tend­ ing the gift table and for the beautiful cards we thank you all. God bless you everyone. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mn. Enett Skidmore 23c ♦ Prices are Cash and Carry Filler UP....FARGO! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHV1LLF, MICHIGAN �Kalamo . MRS. WM. JUSTUS Church women observe World Community Day United Church Women will otnerve World Community Day in Barry County on Friday, November 12, at die Evangelical United Brethren Church, comer of E. Grand and East Streets, Hastings. The afternoon gathering'will begin with a 12:30 pm luncheon. Bring ta­ ble service and a dish to pass; rolls and beverage will be furnished. Mn. Glen Brower; chairman, has invited as special guests the five exchange students who are attending Hastings high school this year. They are Carol Henderson from Ireland; Birgit Brodt, Germany;Hilda Carton, Ireland, Karin Nilsson of Sweden; and Pirvo Airo from Finland. The girls will share their impressions and experiences in brief talks. A short business meeting will be conducted at the tables by the president, Mrs. Fred Bower. This is the time for the smocks, layettes, and sewing kits for Latin America to be brought in. Each parcel is to be marked with the sending church's name, and accompanied by the required 10 cents per pound processing charge (checks payable to Mn. Delmond Culler, treasurer). The theme of World Community Day for 1965 is Laity's Mission in World Affairs. During the worship service a film "Nation Build­ ing--a Channel to Peace" will be shown. The offering will go to a project in Chile to aid in the training of women in backward and rural areas. The whole program will point out to local women im­ portant aspects of Christian World Relations, one facet of the work of United Church Women. Elder Harris of Washington, D. C. spent last week with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mn. Cameron EarL Mr. Hanis and Mr. Earl called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley EarL Mrs. Orpha Phillips and moth­ er Mb. McConley moved to Bellevue last week. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ ern moved into their new home recently. Mrs. Lulu Southern is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. There was a good attendance at the chicken supper at Kalamo Thunday night. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, November 4, 1965 Local Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry atten­ ded the Green-Rasey wedding at Hastings Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Stebleton of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mn. M. J. Perry. hit. and Mn. Robert Clark of Dayton, Ohio visited Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justus Thunday and NEW ADDRESS Mrs. Hester Joppie has moved from her home on Reed St to th‘e Seaway Convalescent Home, 1300 W. Broadway, Roosevelt Park. Mich. • Friday. They visited Mr. John bull Thunday evening and called on Mrs. Minnie DulL Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Justus called at the Forest Rogen home Johnny Dulls and at the Lund­ quist home Friday forenoon and returned to their home Friday afternoon. Mn. Clark is a cous­ in of John Dull and Mrs. Justus. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station... WBCH radio 1220 11999999999 0 Why FOUR means more with Daily Interest Your FOUR means more at Michigan National because you can deposit and withdraw at your convenience and still earn interest every day on every dollar. This 4% annual rate is paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. , At Michigan National Bank there is no waiting until an interest period ends to begin earning. To make sure you’re saving your money for all it’s worth . . . make sure it’s a DAILY INTEREST savings account at Michigan National Bank. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS * • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �PORK SALE TABLERITE, FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roasts There Are No Leaner, Finer Tastier Picnics Thar DRIPPING WITH DELICIOUSNESS! FLAVOR TO TEMPT THE TASTE BUDS. SO DELICIOUS IN SALADS OR OUT-OF-THE HAND EATING OR AS A LUNCH BOX TREAT AND AFTER SCHOOL TREAT... THAT'S OUR CALIFORNIA EMPEROR ... These Beauties Your Family Will Love One'" RED GRIPES IF IT HAS THE TABLERITE LABEL, IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD! TENDERLOIN HALF Ocaaa Spray PORK LOINS »• 59<™° PORK LOINS IL *• OYC SLICED FREE Pork Steak . . . »> 59< Spare Ribs 58< Pork Hocks • . .b39< Pork Liver. • .b39< Side Pork . • »> 69< Pork Sails. • * 69< Country Stylo I . You'll Ahcayt Do Better When You Buy Your Family Health And Beauty Aid Neede At Your Friendly KA! NAKERSQ WITH F-R-E-E TOOTHBRUSH BUFFERIN ATTACHED! PAST! - SOL WT. - Gillette Blades 6-63< Bufferin Tablets *fr99< Listerine Aqua Net MOUTHWASH ^69c NON-SONTtD HAM SWAY s&59« . EASY TO USE 8 am until 9 pm SPRAY DEO­ DORANT MUM 4WOZ R. Save 5< Nashville THE NEWS, Naahville. M ichigan, Thunday, November 4, 1965 RIB HALF MAKE SOME CRAN­ BERRY-ORANGE RHJSHI �FOLKS ARE EAGER TO iJSW YOU SHOPPING AL’S CORNER May be a little late in the season for golf stories, but this one took my eye. A golfer who had made a spec­ tacularly bad shot and torn up a large piece of turf, took the sod in his nand and looking wildly about, asked "what shall I do with this?" "If 1 were you" said the caddy, "I’d take it home to practice on. ’ The deer hunting season is coming up pretty soon now and guess every­ one has nis own idea about how to do it. Makes me think of the bunchthat on a safari. were huntii elephants . One of the fibpeful new hunters turned to the guide eagerly. "How will we detect the presence of elefdiants?" he asked. The guide ooked at him scornfully, then whiS‘ pered,’ "by the faint odor of pea­ nuts on his breath. " A. umlwh1. MAXWELL HOUSE _~«.y» believed that ­ 1"Friendliness Makes The Differ ’fe ence" at IGA! Friendly Service starts with UKJNG PEOPLE... which we cer­ CAN tainly do! But we get a SPECIAL PLEASURE from serving OUR customers because they are also our neighbors! Doesn't it make sense that the folks 1-QUART 14-01 we see most often ... both in our store I and out...become our closest friends... I are the greatest pleasure to serv»> SIZE RAPE L^'urinK GALION 8 BLEACH 29< KLEENEX TISSUE <51 BETTY CROCKER'S M* CAKE MIXES ' HEY KIDS,' csa M Tutey. mrtiiA. aak a o».h BANQUET DINNERS R ▼ TH1 MOM! oi « < wsnrs kng sin Candy Bars 1/ PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese Margarine WAT Cheese Loaf Sherbet Sticks^ 3— Jack Frosted0^.™ IGA FROZEN CUT CORN. IGA FROZEN GREEN PEAS . PAN-REDI FROZEN SHRIMP —NtSTU S COCOA— *1.29 Quick'“39 IT TAKES LESS COLD CASH TO FILL YOUR SHOPPING CART AT BILL STERN'S DIPS 2-59 5-29< Ent like o Senator �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday. November 4, 1966 Couples wed Club members enjoy talk by Buck Matthews ' The Woman's Literary Club met at the VFW Hall Wednesday October 2 so that they might share their program with the Sen­ ior Citizens. The hostess, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger introduced, the speaker, Buck Matthews of WOOD TV, whose subject was "Antique Cars." Hot Lunch Menu November 8-12 MONDAY—Mexican hamburg on a bun, buttered peas, apricots cookie, cheese and milk. TUESDAY—comflake baked po­ tatoes, meat sandwiches, but­ tered gr. beans, fruit jello, cheese, milk. WEDNESDAY—beef/noodles, carrot, cabbage & pineapple salad, bread/outter, jelly, cake, cheese, milk. THURSDAY—hot dog/bun, baked beans, chdese, cookie, peach milk. FRIDAY — macaroni, cheese, stewed tomatoes, tuna sand­ wiches, applesauce, cake, cheese, milk. There are many antique car collectors and more people are taking up the hobby all the time. The first successful gas driven car was made in 1886 and had either three or four wheels. Hobbyists find their cars in various places, some from other dealers, some at auction sales, one was found in a barn yard, one in a river. Some of the rarer types end up in mu seums. x B. J. Pollard of Detroit has one of the largest collections of an­ tique cars. He and his wife trav­ eled for years picking them up here and there, trying not to pay more than $100 each. He now has more than 1000 cars. Some books on the subject are "Those Wonderful Old Autos" by Climer and "Treasures of Old Automobiles” by Ralph Stine. Mr. Matthew's talk was accom­ panied by a film showing many old cars, some of which were fa­ miliar to the older people, and was enjoyed by alt The next meeting will be at the library November 17 with Mrs. Christopher Gould of Has­ tings speaking on "Barry County Legends. " Mrs., Gerald Shoup will be hostess, and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mrs. Sam Smith the tea committee. Todd-Goodenough Miss Nancy Lee Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Frank of 7191 Shaytown Road, Vermontville and Larry Goodenough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goodenough, 650 South Main. Vermontville, were married October 23rd at 2 pm in the VermontvilleMethodist church. The Rev. Warren Jackson read the double ring ceremony in the presence of approximately 125 guests. Mrs. Carroll Shance provided traditional organ music. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a street length dress of white lace over satin with a shawl neckline. Her short veil was secured by a looped hat band and she carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Patricia Rathburn of Charlotte, selected a black and white suit and she carried red carnations. Larry Rathburn of Charlotte performed the duties of the best man, and seating the guests were Mike Todd of Hastings, and Rex Todd of Vermontville, brothers of the bride. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Betts of Charlotte, uncle and aunt of the bride, acting as master and mistress of ceremonies. Miss Jackie Goodenough, sister of the groom, served the bride's cake and' Miss Janet Ann Betts of Charlotte, the groom's cake. Miss Linda Mil­ ler poured the punch and Miss Rosalie Spidel of Nashville served cof­ fee. Jay and Dennis Todd, brothers of the bride, accepted the gifts, and LouAnn Schriver was in charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Goodenough entertained the wedding party at a re­ hearsal luncheon Sunday afternoon, October 17. Before leaving on her wedding trip the bride changed to a flowered jersey dress. The couple will make their home at 125 W. First street, Vermont­ ville. Mr. Goodenough is employed at the Aluminum Extrusion company in Charlotte. 0303000001011000000202090023020000000101489048 '■ ■ Lewis-Hummel In a double-ring ceremony, performed at 6 pm in the Nash­ ville Methodist church, Satur­ day, October 23, Min Sandra Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earcil Lewis, of 106 N. Main street, Nashville, became the bride of David Hummel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hummel of Kelly Highway, Vermontville. The Rev. Max Gladding united the couple in marriage. Baskets of white mums deco rated the altar. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, was wearing a floor length gown of white satin. The fined bodice fea­ tured a high neckline and long tapered sleeves. The full skirt ended in a Chapel train, and a jeweled crown held a fingertip­ length veil of illusion net. She carried white mums. Miss Jackie Smith of Phoenix,_ Ariz., the bride's cousin, was the maid of honor. She chose an empire style floor length gown of mint green with lace bodice and sleeves. She carried brown and yellow mums. The bridesmaids wereMissGloria Varkoly of Nashville, Miss Bar­ bara Tuttle of Wyandotte and Miss Janeen Hummel of Ver­ montville. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. Brenda Lewis, sister of the bride, was the flower girl, and Frankie Tuttle of Wyandotte, the bride's cousin, was the ring bearer. Allen Hummel, Jr., of Ver­ montville served his brother as best man and the other atten­ dants were Gordon Gutchess of Vermontville, Dewey Hummel of Charlotte and Donald Hum­ mel of- Vermontville. Seating the guests were Roger Lewis of Nashville, brother of the bride, and Charles Tuttle of Wyan­ dotte. A reception was held in the Community House following the ceremony. The couple went to Macki­ naw City on their honevmoon. Both me bride and groom were graduated from Maple Val­ ley high school in 1965. The new Mrs. Hummel is employed at the Mutual Insurance office in Hastings and her husband works for Plasta-Crafts in Battle Creek. Members of the wedding party were entertained Friday evening by the groom's parents follow­ ing rehearsaL a HAPPY BIRTHDAY believe in savings? watch it grow at H.C.B I could buy licorice, mints, gum... trains, airplanes, trucks... tricycles, bicycles, cars... the moon, the sun and the sun... but I know that every little bit counts... and I know it'll grow as fast as I do... in a savings account at H. C, B., of course! They want to be my banker! . __ HosTinqs Cifq liniil: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Coniinuout Yeara 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. NOVEMBERS ' Kathleen Mater Betty Sessions Tom Heney Debbie Fedewa NOVEMBER 9 Donald Pixley Henry Gearhart Wm. Robert Spidel NOVEMBER 10 Durwood Steward Eunice Rizor Wallace Graham NOVEMBER 11 Patrick Hickey Svlvia Stephens Karen Root ' ANNIVERSARY NOVEMBER 5 Mr. and Mn. Marvin Pardee �TH! NEWS. NaAviUe. Michigan. Thunday, November 4. IMS .. ' , Maple Grove. ' MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Honor Roll The following students in the Maple Valley Junior-Senior Hi] School are lilted on the Honor Roll at the end of the first mark: period: 7TH GRADE . Julie Sheldon, Jilane Sandbrook, Shelia McCrimmon.Marie Steele, Anne Staup, Bruce Squires, Mark Potter, Garry Marisch, Dave Liebhauser, Steve Kilpatrick; Sharon Huff, Linda Furlong, Rosalind Car­ penter, Julia Huss. 8TH GRADE, Deborah Evert, Barbara Oaster, Cathy Mix, Dennis Lindberg, Kar­ en Wilmore, Gary Satterlee, Sharon Pierce, Glen Llnsley, Valrie Wheaton, Terri Wells, Maurene Viele, Rose Redden, Mark Potter, Twilla Marisch, Kandy Kane, Janet Ison, Laurine Fox, Robert Beecher and Danny Betts. 9TH GRADE Karen Benedict, Carol Eldred, Kathy Fox, Alice Linsley, David Olson, David Smith, Patsy Sunton, Steven Teft, Debbie Wright, Rae Wright and Marie Daniels. 10TH GRADE Pam Barlond, Marcia Bell, Lois Dingman, Gary Hampton, Bernie Hickey, Louise Lindberg, Jennie Pierce, Bill Ray, Pat Sage, Kathy Skedgell, Don Smith. Colon Steele, Margaret Steward, Rex Todd, Denise Viele, Connie Wilmore and Greg Wright, and Janet Cheese­ man. 11TH GRADE David Lindberg, Gordon Swan, Jim Adrianson, Herbert Ames, Julie Cranson, Bessie Ebersole, Patty Frith. Nancy Gardner, Arlene George, Raymond Howe, Darlene Jones, John Newman, Becky Oas­ ter, Bonnie Parker, Christina Partridge, Rodney Pennock, Duane Shipman, Greg Austin and Margaret Speaks. 12TH GRADE Steve Douse, Kathy Sunton, Dennis Swan, Jeff Austin, Ronald Barrette, Anita Benedict, Jack Bosworth, Joan Gross, Bruce Higdon, Linda Imhoff, Pat Kane, Tom Oleson, Beverly Pufpaff, Larry Red­ man, Sharon Richmond, Audrey Rockwell, Robert Snow, Joyce Stevens, Akiko Takasuka and Maureen Wyble. Gary Skidmore entertained a group of his classmates to a Halloween party Saturday eve­ ning; all enjoyed the wiener roast. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte; also present was For­ rest Gould of Fort Wayne, Ind. who showed the pictures of his recent European tour. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ingham of Hastings called Thunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fos­ ter. The LAS will meet Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. Menu Wolf. A group of ladies from the Moore District toured the Kel­ logg plant in Battle Creek on Monday of last week and en­ joyed dinner at the "Country Kitchen”. Mrs. Worth Green and Jack attended the wedding of Sandra Green and Ralph Rasey at the Methodist church in Hastings on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs and baby of Flint were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush and Ray and, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell from E. Lansing. Paul and Marcia Bell were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth and Mr. and Mis. Vem Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek to hear about Mis. L. E. Bishop who is in the Community hospital with a heart condition. Nothing improves TV like watching it from a ’ I 1 ' STRATOLOUNGER RECLINING CHAIR Stratolounger, the most-important chair in your home, adjusts for TV or reading, reclines for napping or the most luxurious relaxation you’ve ever known! Winter guide available Complete details on west Michigan's winter sports cen­ ters are contained in a new 44page winter travel guide, pre­ pared for free distribution by West Michigan Tourist Associ­ ation. „ . The publication. Winter Spans in West Michigan, may be obtained at tourist informa­ tion centers, a^the associ­ ation's headquarters at 107 Pearl St.. NW, Grand Rapids, and will be sent free on mail request. The illustrated guide covets the skiing and tobogganing fa­ cilities at 39 winter sports cen­ ters and places of accommo° dation throughout the west Michigan area. MAYO DISTRICT ■■ MRS. EARL LINSLEY ‘ The Mayo school will hold their annual Fall Fair Saturday evening, Nov. 6th at the school­ house. There will be door prizes, cakewalk, fish pond for the children and free cookies, and coffee. There will be baked goods and many other items for sale. Everyone is invited to come, spend a pleasant evening and do your Christmas shopping. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mis. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mn.-Howard Dingman of N. Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and son Craig of Lawrence Rd. Ml and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mis. Miles Coffman at Lee Lake Sunday. Ml and Mb. A. Penfold of Maple Grove visited Ml and Mis. Earl Linsley Sunday fore­ noon. *. Mr. and Mis. John Cheeseman and children of W. Nashville ' were Sunday dinner guests of Ml and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. The Evans-Mayo Birthday club met with Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans District Wednesday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. Leo Herrick re­ turned to their home 1R Detroit Monday, after spending some time here at their farm. They visited Mr. and Mn. C. L Hoff­ man at South Haven Thursday. There were Friday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and Mrs. Barbara Dowdy and their daughters at Holland. Ml and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and chil­ dren. Their Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook of near Woodland Mrs. Harold Smith and her aunt of Hastings called on Ml and Mrs. Leo Herrick, Sunday , afternoon; Mrs. Darlene Hughes was an evening caller. Mrs. Alta Sackett of near Ver-' montville and Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte were Thunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Tuesday morning witnMr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick. Saturday evening visitors of Ml and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of Battle Creek. Party helps UNICEF Four of the area 4-H clubs, Barryville, Beigh, Moore and Cloverleaf, held a masquerade halloween party last Saturday night, with about 140 persons attending. Ml Leon Housler, a teacher at the Maple Valley school, was the square dance caller. After expenses, $6. 80 was collected for UNICEF. CROP drive nets $127 $127. 00 was collected in the North Maple Grove area and turned over to Stanley Foltz, treasurer of Batty County CROP program; Tnis will be used to help feed' the unfortunate because of wan and floods and other disasters. Thanks egain to everyone who gave. Jr. High olacts Council officers 1 ne Junior High have organ­ ized their Student Council with the following officers: Pres, Pat Barlond, Vice-president, Ken Foote. Sec, Karen Wilmore, Treasurer, Mary Cranson. Last Friday night the Junior High enjoyed a Halloween Cos­ tume Dance at the High SchooL Prizes were given to: Pat Bar­ lond, prettiest, Steven Cates, funniest; Marie Steele, hardest to make; Jeanne Carrigan, most originaL Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick spent Friday evening with Ml andMrs. Ralph HanchetL Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Mrs. N ina Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family in Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Leah Berkimer, David and Lois called on Mn. Esther Linsley and Lulu Friday after­ noon. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu had 24 Halloween guests Saturday evening. The Futorian Stratolounger is much more than a lovely piece of living room furniture. It’s really the most relaxing chair you’ll WlCTERRE ever own—as important to your family’s comfort as a bed! Only Stratolounger fits itself to your body, doesn’t make you fit to it. I<et Stratolounger open a new world of relaxation for your family! Beat Jack Frost to the punch It's time to get your car set for winter. We'll completely winterise it l and put in the proper I anti-freeze. Be safe, not FUTORIAN FURNITURE^' DEATORStf THEWOUMliJUSSIRAJUflMER SOO NORTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE CHICAGO 60011 SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAYS EACH CHAIR 179 95J 1 g 1^1 J sorry. Stop in soon. AND UP JOHNSONS FURNITURE WOHARI’S MOUL SERVICE �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, November 4, 1965 Yes. A Hastings Mutual 4-’n-l Homeowners Policy covers just about anything that can happen to your home. And. the cost is comparatively low, too! It Can Happen to You Goodness. Jane, am I ever glad our insurance will pay most oT the repair costs for that damage, and the removal of the tree. What kind of We have a Four-in One Homeowners Policy ■ insurance do you have? written by Hastings Mutual Insurance i Company. <11 . Couples make wedding plans Does it cover just about anything that can happen to our homes? G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P.O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 f HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 111 HiMtWMrs — Fanmmers Complete Commerch! Package ^Fairlane reinvented CATHLEEN SHURLOW Announcement has been made of the engagement and approach­ ing marriage of Cathleen Ann Shurlow, daughter of Mrs. Fran­ cis Shurlow. and the late Clay­ ton Shurlow, to Ervin R. Gas­ kill, son of Mrs. Irene Gaskill and the late Robert E. GaskilL The bride-elect is a 1965 graduate of Hastings high school and is now attending Kellogg Community College. Ervin is a 1958 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school and is now employed by the E. W. Bliss Co. No date has been set for the wedding. So new for '66-it's as if Ford Fairlane htid been invented all over again! Hot new 390-cu.in.V-B! All-new convertible models! We bring you new dazzle, new nimble handling tn America's fave SE rite family-size car? Engines ange up to th< -w 4-harrei Thunderbird Special m. V-8! Come see. come ’66 Fanlanes—in 13 models, Fa-flane 500 XL 2 Door Hardtop The M f Jirtane CT A ’ea tore* new, optional Spat’ Start- lets wi :taft as you MARILYN BELL Mt. and Mrs. Albert Bell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn A. to Raymond D. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush of Nash­ ville. Miss Bell is a student practi­ cal nurse at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. Her fiance is presently employed with the Union Pump Company at Battle Creek. Both are graduates of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school and Miss Bell attended Michigan State University for one year. Ray attended Milli­ ken College, Milliken, Indiana for one year. No date has been set for the wedding. New Sport Shift POWERED BY FORD PRESENTED BY YOUR FORD DEALER USED CAR BUYS-recent trades on new Fords. Widest choice at your Ford Dealer’s now! SM/TH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone QL 3-6903 �THE NEWS,' : ashvUle, Michigan, Thursday. Novcmbef 4, 1965 Couples make wedding plans Yes. A Hastings Mutual 4-’n-I Homeowners Policy covers just about anything that can happen to your home. And. the. cost is comparatively low. too! It Can Happen to You G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Homeowners — Firmowners Complete Commercial CATHLEEN SHURLOW Psckije wfairlane reinvented Announcement has been made of the engagement and approach­ ing marriage of Cathleen Ann Shurlow. daughter of Mrs. Fran­ cis Shurlow, and the late Clay­ ton Shurlow, to Ervin R. Gas­ kill, son of Mrs, Irene Gaskill and the late Robert E. GaskilL The bride-elect is a 1965 graduate of Hastings high school and is now attending Kellogg Community College. Ervin is a 1958 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school and is now employed by the E. W. Bliss Co. No date has been set for the wedding. So new for’66-it's as if Ford Fairlane had been invented all over again! Hot new 390-cu.in. V-8! All-new convertible models! We bring you new dazzle, new nimble handling in America’s favorite family-size car! Engines range up *o the new 4-barrel Thunderbird Special 390-cu. in. V-8! Come see, come try the ’66 Fairlanes—in 13 models, with three sporty, brand-new convertibles included! Fairtane 5OO/XL 2-Doci Hardtop New Sport Shift The *66 Fairtane GT A fea­ tures new, optional Sport Shift— lets you shift as you wish on road or track, or shifts tor itself as fully automatic Cruise-O-Matic Ori»e transmission! POWERED BY FORD PRESENTED BY YOUR FORD DEALER Delton, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn A. to Raymond D. Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush of Nash­ ville. Miss Bell is a student practi­ cal nurse at Leila Hospftal in Battle Creek. Her fiance is presently employed with the Union Pump Company at Battle Creek. Both are graduates of the Nashville w. K. Kellogg high school and Miss Bell attended Michigan State University for one year. Ray attended Milli­ ken College, Milliken, Indiana for one year. No date has been set for the wedding. MANUFACTUMM OF OVALITY MIAT1MO ANB Alt COKMTtOMIMO I^VIFtMNT USED GAR BUYS-recent trades on new Fords. Widest choice at your Ford Dealer's now! SMITH & DOSTER MARILYN BELL - FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 �Something to sell? Do it with a WANT AD R Clossifiad Ad D*odl in*-Monday Noon THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, November 4, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE HOME SERVICES. REPAIR FOR SALE--fresh, large white eggs. 400 doz. Mrs. Rex Hamp­ ton, OL3-9183. 22-23c Radio A TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf FOR SALE--Alummum Storm Doon, 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 013-3688 For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. U D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 LawrenceSt. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. 301 S Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon & Wed--1:00-4:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf PETS TO GIVE A WAY--2 cute kittens. Call OL3-9826. 23nc 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 HELP WANTED DO YOU want yourself or your child to play the piano’Special attention given w begin­ ners. For further information contact Mrs. Jason Hollopeter. Phone 653-6893. 23-26p WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, mown, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc ' WANTED--wood for Nashville Maple Syrup Association. Must be good hardwood, delivered to sugar shanty. Call 653­ 6925.___________ 22-23c WANTED—Baby sitter, live in or Monday through Friday, 6 am to 6 pm. Call 653-2301. Wanted- -Furnished ground­ HELP WANTED MEN OR WOMEN--Like to be your own boss with unlimited earnings potential?Part time or full time. Husband and wife can work together. For inter­ view appointment write box 124, Dimondale, Mich.48821. 22-25c FOR SALE--1st cutting alfalfa and brome hay. 2200 bales. Bargain, take alL OL3-6037. floor apartment immediately. OL3-2301. 23c WANTED--responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. box 215,Shel' byville, Indiana. 22-25p HELP WANTED--someone inter­ ested in boiling maple-syrup in the spring. Will make a worthwhile proposition to right party. Call Nashville Maple Syrup Assn. 653-6925. 22-23c UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY-West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is ottering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by WANTED--Baby sitter, 2:30 pm until 10 pm, to come in. every home owner and every Prefer older woman. Mrs.Glen business and is currently being Garlinger. OL3-8511. 23-24c used by such national organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 % guar­ FOR SALE--7 room bouse, 410 anteed; investment from $600 N. State St., Nashville. 1 1/2 to $14.000. Investment guar­ baths. Good location. Shown anteed with 100% markup. by appointment Call OL3Manufacturer has proven meth­ 2541. tfc od of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory ANYONE want to buy a house for representative will assist you less than $1,000. 00? Low pay­ in setting up your business. For ments. Needs inside repairs. complete literature write Nat­ Will loan mopey for that. ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 8331/2 Gregg St Write of call Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, Merle Mason, 340 E. Mansion, Missouri 63132 or call collect Jackson, Mich. ST2-5685. Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, j 22-25p Area Code 314. 20-31c Can your car stop as it should? -Have you tried your brakes lately? 130 S. Main ,’rrmontville Phone 259-7285 We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possibleto lighten burdens. Funeral Home NuhvOe OL 3-2612 VenMtrtvfle O. 9-8955 NASHVILLE NEWS FARM CALENDAR NOV 6--District 4-H leadermete, Michigan Rehabilitation Pine Lake, 9:30 to 3 pm. NOV. 8—4-H Leaders recogni­ tion banquet--Community Cen­ ter, 6:30 pm. NOV 8--Fair Board meeting Courthouse, 8 pm. NOV 8, 9, 10—Ionia Fat Stock Show, Fairgrounds, Ionia. NOV. 9—Home Economics Ex­ tension Project Leaders Train­ ing Meeting, " Descent and Distribution of Property and Wills. “ 9 am to 11:30 am, Episcopal Parish House, 315 W. Center, Hastings. NOV. 10--4-H livestock judging contest, Ionia, Fairgrounds. NOV. 12-13--4-H Leathercraft leaders meeting, Camp Kett. EATON COUNTY NOV. 4—7:30 pm, Farm-City dinner, Masonic Temple. NOV 4--10 am to 3 pm, Nutri­ tion Guide for Adults, Eaton Federal Savings & Loan. NOV 8—7 - 10 pm, Roller Skat­ ing Party, Idle Roll NOV 9--8 - 10 pm, 4-H Ser­ vice Club, Extension Office NOV. 8, 9, 10, Ionia Fat Stock Sale. NOV. 10—1:15 to 3:30 pm, Christmas Music, Kardel Halt NOV. 11—7:00 pm, 4-H Leader­ Donor Banquet, Masonic Tem­ ple. FREE'* PARKING DETROIT IN DOWNTOWN ^etGO^FAMILY IIATES Mt Ckirp f»r Chilim 12 and Undir In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. r' Radio, Television Room Available . Air Conditioned rooms in season. Our sbopis now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vem or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Salts & Service A thoughtful and considerate service Subscribe Now! PHOTO TINTING- -wallet size, 500, 5X7, $1.00, larger,$1.50 OL3-9637. Linda Cheeseman. 23-24p _ PARTS For all Wrecker - Radio Dispatched MISC. FOR SALE -One galvanized hog AVON CALLING--With lovely feeder, 8' doors, $ 20. Pick­ gifts for all--only 3 A von up truck, aluminum canopy, shopping days ’til Christmas. $35. OL3-6037. 23-24c Let your Avon representative help you select the Perfect FUR—Now buying coon at 1917 gift! Specials from 990. In Shaytown Rd. , Vermontville. Nashville call: Sonya KjerAlways at home at 6 pm or gaard, OL3-272L Annella Nod­ call before you come. No dins. OL3-2601. Joan Reid, Sunday business, please. Car­ Maple Grove, OL3-8452. Ev­ ton Wells. 259-3314. 21-24p elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL . 3z.R00l 17tfc FOR SALE--Best quality winter cabbage. Priced low. vervbest PENNY supper, Nov. 6. Turkey for good Home Made Kraut or and Baked Ham. VFW Aux. to store. Seth Graham at Nash8260. Serving 5 till 7:30. viHe. 23c 22-23c LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drugs.17-29p Road Service //'w.T’wX Day or Night ± VJ - NaihvilleOL3-3601 OL3-8581 . OL 3-6294 SHU LTON REGULAR 2.00 DESERT FLOWER HARD AND BODY LOTION and K IOTIOM % 100 , PRICE ■ Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE Neshvfle, Mich. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 1 1/2 ACRES—located just off main highway; one story frame dwelling new in last ten years, spacious living room, .combin­ ation kitchen and dining room, bedroom, hardwood floors, oil furnace, garage, full price $4, 800. 00. 206 PHILLIPS--modem, pleasant dwelling; features 3 bedrooms bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen and basemertt, gas fur­ nace; large lot; full price $5, 800. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—of this large frame and block commer­ cial building suitable for most any type of business; extra large lot; only $1, 000. 00 down. LISTINGS NEEDED--on all types of property; due to increased ac­ tivity in real estate we need listings of all kinds. * JUST LISTED--144 acres, with 110 tillable, balance timber and pasture; 3 bedroom modem frame home; 2 bams, 2 silos, double garage with 3 room apartment; new sugar bouse w/King evapor­ ator, com crib, hog house. Only $5,000. 00 down. 86 ACRE FARM ON CLOVERDALE ROAD--modem 4 bedroom home with new aluminum siding, basement bam and other outbuild­ ings; approx. 70 acres good workland, balance woods; terms or trade for small acreage. 83 ACRE FARM- in edge of Vermontville; modem 4 bedroom home bam, large toolhouse and small buildings; 70 acres good work­ land; 12 timber; many city conveniences; owner will sell on contract LARGE GRADE A DAIRY FARM--nice modem 3 bedroom home; barns and two large silos with power unloaders, all milking e­ quipment, priced to sell on terms. 48 ACRES—20 tillable; good location, modem 4 bedroom home w/living and dining rooms, bath, modem kitchen with built -in units, oil furnace and basement; basement barn, granary gar­ age, and poultry bouse. ' WM J. STANTON I TULLER FUCatBSUMfl CIRCUS pm REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 MILO U HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings SALESMEN ' FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �Vermontville News Randall Hamlin to receive scholarship Mr. Carlyon said the award to Randan W. Hamlin, 177 Fourth Mr. Hamlin was made by the: street, Vermontville, has been school from funds. provided by awarded a Consumers Power Com . the pany scholarship for his freshman < company. Consumers Power supplies college scholarships and year at Olivet College, Olivet, nl,M 31 «» ”«<«■ seholawhi™ fellowships each year ’ Michi­ according to William R, Carlyon, gan to deserving youngsters from division manager of the com­ the company's service area, Mr. pany's Lansing division. Carlyon said. Mike Church gives lecture Mr. Michael Church, assistant Art Director of the U of M Extension Service will be m Hastings November 10 to give two lectures on art. The first lecture will be given to the students ar rhe highschool Fu er PTA meets Wed The Fuller Street Elementary PTA will meet Wednesday, Nov. 10th at 8:00 pm.i. in the All-Purpose room. Mr. Ralph Block, elementary principal, will speak on confer­ ences. Baby sitters w$U be provided and refreshments provided after the meeting. and the second lecture will be open to the public at 8:00 pm at the Artist's Workshop in the old railroad depot. Mr. Church states that the lecture entitled, "What s That SupposedTo Be ? will be of in­ terest to both paintets and non­ painters. There will be an admission charge of 500 and tickets are ava:inable from the members at the door the evening of the lecture. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce will hold a din­ ner meeting in the American Legion Hall Tuesday evening. Russell Kerbyson is the presi­ dent of the organization. *° LQQK LISTEN ONLY 43 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. WHY NOT USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN AND BEAT THE RUSH? THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH P. S. PLENTY OF WARM CLOTHING FOR THE HUNTER, TOO EVENING STAR CHAPTER Evening Star Chapter No. 342, em Star, of Ver­ montville met in regular ses­ sion Tuesday evening. The new corps of officers who were recently installed took their chairs. LADIES CHRISTIAN ASS'N The Ladies Christian associ­ ation of the Vermontville Conchurch will meet luncheon next week Thursday, November 11, at the home of Miss Margreta Zemke. EVENING GUILD Mrs. Wilbur Marsh enter­ tained the Evening Guild o f Vermontville at her home Wed­ nesday, Nov. 3 in the evening. The Rev. H. B. Loomis, pastor of the Charlotte Congregational church, was guest speaker. The Guild president, Mrs. E. Zemke, conducted the business meeting. BISMARK METHODIST CHURCH The Bismark Methodist church is closing after the Nov­ ember 14 services for the re­ mainder of the winter until next May. The various organi­ zations of the church willTiowever, continue to meet. METHODIST MEN'S GROUP The Methodist Men s Group of the Gresham, Bismark and Vermontville churches will meet Monday evening, Novem­ ber 15, for a dinner meeting at the Gresham church. Elbert Carpenter is program chairman. action METHODIST CHURCH The Vermontville Methodist church Family Night dinner for November w:ill be held Wednesday evening of next week start­ ing at 6:30 pm. Mrs. Albert Mix is chairman. A film strip on International Christian Youth Exchange entitled "Journey To­ ward Understanding" will be shown following the dinner hour. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The young people of the Ver­ montville Congregational church, the Bismark, Gresham and Vermontville Methodist churches will meet Sunday eve­ ning at 7 pm at the Methodist church to explore the possibil­ ity of continuing a Youth pro­ gram through the winter months. Last Ca l the want SHURFINE Carnival of '65 DEADLINE-SATURDAY! Get your order in! PHONE OL 3-3231 The Nashville News � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-11-11.pdf ac017bf9257aa6b811c2a51d9db62796 PDF Text Text riir Aiish villr 2\le\vjs VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1965 10 Cents a Copy Harlem »tar» to appear here Classes will be held for expectant parents Classes for expectant parents, including those who already have children, are scheduled to begin Tuesday, November 16, at 7:30 pm at Hastings Northeastern School, Mrs. Louise Odrzywolska of the Barry County Health Department has announced. The classes will be conducted by Mrs. Odrzywolska on succeed­ ing Tuesdays and will not be longer than one and one-half hours. The course, endorsed by members of the Barry County Medical Society, will cover the following subjects, in order: 1. Human re­ production; 2. Anatomy and physiology of pregnancy; 3. Nutrition; 4. Labor and delivery. 5. Tour of Pennock Hospital obstetrical wing, and 6. Growth and development (birth through six weeks of life). A physican is to be present for the class on labor and delivery. There is no fee for the course which is open to all area residents. Lt. Governor to addreaa group •> . Lt. Governor William Milliken will be the guest speaker at a din­ ner meeting of the Barry County Republican Women’s Club. The meeting will be held on Thursday evening, November 18 at the Methodist church in Hastings. The'dinner will begin at 6:30 pm. Though the group usually nolds their meetings in the afternoons, this was planned as a dinner meeting so both men and women would be able to attend. In addition to Lt. Governor Milliken, other state officials will also attend. Those interested in obtaining ticket information for the din­ ner may contact Stewart Graham in Nashville or may call Mb. H. A. Adrounie in Hastings. A good attendance is desired and anyone interested in doing so, is urged to attend. Plan PTA The Fuller Street PTA will hold a Bake Sale at the Teener Building on Saturday, Novem­ ber 13. Mrs. David Murphy is chair- Bake Sale man for the event. Those who have baked goods for the sale may bring them anytime after 9 am. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, secre­ tary of the Chamber of Com­ merce has announced that the Chamber will sponsor a basket­ ball game between the Harlem Stan and a local team here. The big game will be played in the Maple Valley high school gymnasium and the proceeds from the game will be used by the Chamber in a project to aid the new schooL The game will be played on Thun. Jan 27. The Harlem Stan play the same type of a game as the Globe Trotters and many of the Stan are former Globetrotten. While they are playing ball they are also clowning and providing fun for the spectaton. The game should be a high point in the year at Nashville. Churches plan Union service The Thanksgiving Union ser­ vice for Nashville churches will be held Sunday evening, Nov, 21, in the Methodist church at 7:30 pm. The speaker will be Rev. Ja­ son Hollopeter, pastor of the Evangelical-United Brethren church. Special musical numbers will be furnished by the churches participating, the Baptist, EUB, Methodist, Church of the Nazarene and the Assembly of God. VFW urges support of ’Operation Boost* I AU citizens who want to show support of their government’s mili­ tary efforts in South Vietnam have been asked to take part in "Oper­ ation Boost" on Veteran's Day, November 11th, by Commander Na­ than Lewis of Post 8260, the Veterans of Foreign Wan. "Operation Boost" is a nationwide project sponsored by the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars as a counter-measure to demonstrations against America's participation in the Vietnamese war. Citizens are being asked to take pan in patriotic demonstrations such as Veterans Day parades and public meetings. The VFW has also suggested that each individual stop whatever he is doing at 11:00 am and offer a silent prayer for American soldiers now fighting in Vietnam. Commander-in-Chief Andy Borg who is now touring the Southeast Asia battle ground said it is vitally important for Americans every­ where to make it clear that,demonstrators against the nation's Viet­ nam policy represent only a small minority of our population. "A mass show of support such as 'Operation Boost' is necessary for two reasons," he said. “First, the Communist enemy has come to believe that they can win their victory over the freedom-loving peo­ ple of Vietnam because the American people no longer support their own government. Second, while our soldiers are stUl performing their military duties magnificently, they are becoming disgusted and embittered at the failure of some American citizens to support them in their fight for freedom. " Maple Valley loses to Middleville, 28-2 The Maple Valley Lions stood up to the top-ranked Class C team in the state and gave them a much better battle than any­ one expected. The Middleville team, which has run over opponents right and left, settled for a 28 to 2 victory. Only one other team, Lowell, came closer to Middleville in scoring. MAPLE VALLEY UONS V <4 NUMBER 23 Maple Valley Lions wound up their season with a strong game against the number one class C school in the state, Middleville. Here Kendal Dennis, Danny Stine, Gordon Swan, Dick Baker, David Hawkins and Larry Snow, pose in the back row. In the front row are Rod Heinze, Bill Yost, Dick Steward, Larry Redman, Bruce McMillen and Tom Olsen. Middleville scores came in each of the periods of play. W ith each touchdown they added the conversion. Maple Valley's score came as the result of a tackle by Bill Reid, who caught Tom Griffiths in the end zone for a safety. Dick Steward thrilled the crowd with a 67 yard punt �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. November 11. ' l& backstreet barometer A man told me the other day refused to have his I ■ ;r cut the about a fellow he knew who ;es way the school a ■ heard a real inspiring sermon at thought he shot:) j it cut. church. The message concerned to say< that The story wem "the only perfect person, Christ" the kid's gradi were above av­ As this man was leaving erage and that he intended to church he stopped to shake hands go on to further his education, with the pastor and to congrat­ if he ever got out of highschooL ulate him on the inspirational It is sometimes frightening to talk he had given. me to see to what ends people "Your sermon was wonderful, , will go in order to get others to Reverend." the man said. "How-/ conform, ever, you said that there was Another item in the paper the only one perfect man ever in same day told of a man who the world, and I know of at was very well dressed, in a least two." sport shirt, slacks and a sport "You will admit Jesus was jacket. He was refused admit­ one?" said the pastor. tance to a restaurant because "Of course. " he didn't have a tie on. "Then who do you think the We Americans pride our­ other one is?" selves on our individualism and, "My wife's first husband." at the same time, we often do This same fellow, who is a everything we can to stifle in­ college professor, said that in dividualism in some things. one of his classes he asked if The person who tries to do any of the students knew how to something a bit different, who make a Maltese Cross. dresses differently, wears his "Pull its tail, ” said some wise hair in a manner other than the guy in the back of the class. general run of folks, is sus­ The entire class got quite a pect . buzz out of this little joke. I once knew a very fine gen­ tleman who was accused otbeWhen the class was over a ing a communist and I am cer­ sweet young English gal came tain that the people who ac­ up to the prof, and said, "lean cused him had no evidence of see no relationship between ahis dangerous thinking other Maltese cat and a pullet's than the fact that he nad a tail." beard and wore a beret There must be a line some­ where where a long haircut be­ comes so upsetting to the rest I see by the city papers that of the society that they gang up some kid somewhere was thrown and make the long haircut get out of school because he refused trimmed. to have his hair/cut. That is. he 1 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 A PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in UnitedStates $3. SO year Miss Nancy Hollopeter, daugh­ ter of Rev. and Mn. Hollopeter, was home for the weekend from Spring Arbor College, Spring Arbor, Michigan. With her were three friends, Miss Susan Gabosh from Chi­ ' cago, Lynn Stark, Sparta and Jeanette Rosser from Flint. The new look is the short, smooth look... This is the first week for showing the pictures of the children taken recently. Above are pictured Denise, Doug, Kelli and Pammy Knoll, children of Mr. and Mrs. H. James Knoll of 122 W. Francis St Also pictured are Marcia. Ann and Johnny Cheeseman, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman, Route ~ ‘ ~1. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kidder of 233 N. Main St., Nashville are the parents of a daughter bom in Pennock Hospital at 6:32 pm Wednesday, Novembers.- Perhaps it depends upon just what tht person is doing other than growing hair. Gen­ eral Custer nad a long hair-cut and it didn't seem to Dother people a lot. In fact the In­ dians were delighted with it, once they got their hands on him. On the other hand, Samson's long hair bothered a girl-friend of his to the point that she snipped it off while he slept. Moral--don’t snooze while the girl friend has her pinking shears in her hand. I suppose we all, from time to time, want to fly in the face of society and do things our own way. We must all have times when we would like to tell the rest of the world to go fly a kite. When someone else does it though, we get just a bit miffed. Such is life. Hot Lunch Menu with soft, pliable waves. Get it today! FROM Margaret s MODERN BEAUTY SALON 653-6046 __________ November 15 - 19 MONDAY—Goulash, celery stix, peanut butter sandwich, choc, pudding, pear, cheese, milk. TUESDAY--meat/veg dish, bread/butter/jelly, cherry cobbler, cheese, milk. WEDNESDAY--Hot beef sand­ wich, buttered gr. beans, fruit jello, cookie, cheese, milk. THURSDAY--mashed potatoes, beef gravy, buttered peas, celery stix, peach cobbler, milk and cheese FRIDAY — Baked beans or but­ tered com, fish stix, bread/ butter, applesauce, cookie and milk Save Money ON NEW & USED • Angle iron •Channel Iron • I Beams • Steel rods • Shafting • Flat strips • Plates & Floor Plates • Pipe 1/2 in. to 6 in. Charlotte Auto Part*, inc. 416 N. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. WINTERIZE Frost to the punch It’s time to get your car set for winter. We’ll completely winterize it and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not SPEED QUEEN. ARC®MATIC 210 Circulates Clothes Better sorry. Stop in soon. to get every piece CLEAN Prepare now for safe anving an whitm* WOODARD’S NORIl SERVICE 01 3-2SSI 2 WAY WATER ACTION More water A More clothes thru clothes thru water ARC® MATIC 210 Oscillates Agitator 210 Degrees Clothes must circulate in tub to get every piece clean. Especially big loads! Speed Queen's long-stroke agitator moves clothes around tub so that every item is thoroughly cleansed. 10 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL TRANSMISSION PARTS 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 Proved In over 7,000,000 WASHERS As advertised in Farm and Home Section : TIWI X t IISIIUCI •’ G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK,z.M ICH IGAN �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 11, 1965 A PROCLAMATION agression and brave fighting men who are risking-their lives, ni THEREFORE, I _ Mayor, City of ■an, woman and child, every church, achool, organ!z ation, business establishment and hone within my Framed by Christmas Seals, Susan Hasse, 18, a recovered TB patient, is serving as honorary state chairman of Mich­ igan’s 1965 Christmas Seal Campaign. Hospitalized for eight months,Sue is currently finishing schooling at Pershing High in Detroit. She will visit TB sanatoriums throughout Michigan to encourage patients now undergoing TB treat­ ment. Foreign Wars in public obaervance of “Operation Booat" to raiae the morale of our Armed Forces over­ seas. I ask each individual to cease from all activ­ ity at 11:00 A.M. on November 11, 1965, Veterans Day and offer a prayer for the success and safety of our NEW ADDRESS The new address of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens is Box 54, Leis­ ure Lake Village, Palmetto, Florida, 3365L * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Godrich. Ont. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sat. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus. The Snyders remained at the Justus' Sat. night, went to Kalamo church Sunday morn­ ing with them and all were Sun­ day dinner and afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. They attended the second annual Har­ vest Festival at JCalamo Metho­ dist church Sunday evening. Rev. Brown showed a fine picture of Alaska after the special service. The church was full of people. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebelton and Donna and Kay of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Sunday evening and they all attended Kalamo church Sun­ day evening. troops. Further, I ask all of our citizens to par­ ticipate in patriotic observances on this day so the world will see that we stand united behind our govern GUARD AGAINST THANUS You and your family are risk­ ing serious illness, even death, if you have not been immunized against tetanus. Tetanus spores can be found in cultivated soils of most areas of the United States. These spores can be picked up from plants or animals and introduced into the human body by a scratch of a thorn or an insect bite. Usually referred to as “lock­ jaw” — tetanus attacks the nerve centers cr ising convulsions and muscle spasms, usually those of the head and neck. About 60 per cent of those afflicted by tetanus die, for there is no drug that can stop the disease once it invades the sys­ tem. By immunization, however, tetanus is almost completely pre­ ventable. Call your physician today for an appointment to have you and your family immunized against tetanus. OPEN J DAYS A WEEK Sunday* WSU Scientists Study Deer Blood for Clue to Anemia Prevent heartbreak and hunger across the world — each dollar sends a Food Crusade package through C^RE, New York 10016, or your nearest CARE office. LADIES- SHOP THE EASY WAY! MAKE A SHOPPING LIST TO LEAVE WITH US HAVE YOUR HUSBAND STOP ANDPICK UP YOURGROC ERIES ON HIS WAY HOME FROM WORK SHOP 4 SAVE—COMPARE OUR PRICES Included COLD BEER and WINE To Take Out FRESH PRODUCE — FRESH MEATS Pete's Food Market Burley Corners Route 66 & 78 DETROIT — Herds of wild white-tailed deer confined at the Houghton Lake and Rose Lake Experimental Stations of the Michigan State Conserva­ tion Department may provide Wayne State University School of Medicine scientists with a clearer understanding of a blood condition which causes a type of anemia in humans. This condition, sickle cell anemia, is characterized by the presence of "sickle - shaped" cells in the blood. This type of red cell is natural in deer blood, but in humans the red blood cells are normally disc-shaped and the presence of sickle­ shaped cells is abnormal. To explore the mysteries of sickle cells in deer and human beings, the scientists several years ago began intensive re­ search, comparing the normal blood of deer with that of chil­ dren who suffer sickle cell anemia. "Sickle cells found in hu­ mans are rigid and fragile in comparison to the normal red blood cell,” explains Dr. Charles F. Whitten, head of the Wayne State School of Medi­ cine team conducting the re­ search effort. "The sickle blood cells in children break down more readily and don’t flow as well,” he said, "while in deer blood this doesn’t seem to be the case. The primary objective of the study is to determine why the two cells, which are identi­ cal in shape, behave differ­ ently.” The brittle quality of sickle cells in human blood results in a deficiency of the protein (hemoglobin) which carries oxygen through the blood stream to the tissues. Individuals with this disease have frequent pain crises and disturbances in exercise toler­ ance, and in growth and de­ velopment. The deer are subdued by scientists equipped with guns that shoot harmless tranquil­ izer darts or are corralea in a round-up. “There are no ill effects on the deer," says Dr. Whitten, "either in terms of their good health or the quality of venison which they may provide in the fall.” �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November. 11, 1968 Fire Report October was a busy month for the Nashville Volunteer ire Department. They had more fire runs during this month tb' ' ln in any other month so far this year. The fire report included the following fire calls: oct. 4, bottle gas fire; Oct. 14, mattress fire; Oct. i . false ' " alarm; ' . Oct, ~ 19,. Reo truck fire; Oct. 24, Vermontville assist; Oct. 30, leaf fire; Oct. 31, leaf fire. They also had an inhalator call on October 24th to the Nashville Hotel. The firemen are planning a ticket sale for the future and will give away $250 a week before Christmas. Local Sunday guests at the home of Rev. and Mr*. Clyde Gibson were Mt. and Mrs. Hugh Garman, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Banks of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ke n n e t h Draper of Fraser, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harstigand da ugh ter, Pamela of Warren. They arrived in time to attend the worship at the EUB church. A shared potluck dinner was pro­ vided and the afternoon was pleasantly spent in conversa­ tional exchange and recalling many mutual experiences of former years. SAVE TWO WAYS on a ne<v . CALCINATOR SAVE THE COST OF ^INSTALLATION aM SAVE ON THE >> PURCHASE ( Special Reduced Sixth Conservation Exhibition planned Schools, organizations and individual* of the county have been urged to participate in the *ixth Conservation Exhibition to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week in the Community building in Hastini s. * ” "" -----exhibition ■- --------------------------- • »••• — The is being sponsored by »i the ______ National award wi ining Thornapple Garden dub. All phase* of conill _________ be stressed,JBland and soil;. water, air and atmosphere; servation wi_ forests; wild animal life; native plant life, and human. Ralph Blocky principal at the Fuller street elementary school, said this week that films will be shown the students to stimulate more interest in conservation. Exhibits already scheduled for the Hasting* event include the Kiwaniis club, the Audubon society, the Campfire council. Boy Scouts, 4-H conservation members, Federal Soil ConservationSer­ vice, the A. S. C. office, Barry County Sportswomen* club, Barry County Pomona Grange. Consumers Power Co., National Forestry Service and Michigan Conservation Fire Service, the Grand Valley Rock and Mineral Society and the Fisheries Research Station at Hastings. Mrs. Chester E. Stowell is general chairman, and committee chairmen assisting with the project include Mrs. Robert Baldwin,Mrs. Chester Long, Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Mrs. E. H. Hildebrandt, Mrs. Plynn Matthews, Mrs. Harold Slocum, Mrs. Elmer Robinson and Mrs. Richard M. Bauer. IVo Jackpot winner The name of Beatrice Rogers was drawn last Friday night for $50 worth of script held at Johnson's Furniture, but she was not in town. The script this Friday night will be worth $75. Your Car's BEST FRIEND - Always... FARGO M PENN XXX/ a wW motor oilmzU fVicfr Pot Thii Sale « V00' Cv ... for ?°r9° or F°'8° Offer applies only to normal installation and applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company and does not include payment of local permit fees. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN In Michigan, in the game room beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun CALCINATOR! bums garbage and trash in­ doors, without smoke or odor. It provides an easy, convenient way to dispose or refuse without trips out­ side to a garbage can or trash burner. You name your game, ping-pong or checkm, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot out of you. That’s when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends’ talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you’re playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. faCl -+ 'S-Z MG-305-40.5 UNITED STATE* BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. VS' �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 11, 1965 Don’t Let This Balmy Weather Foo! You f GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without Anti-Freeze, Car Won't Start, Etc. — Pleasing You - Pleases Us! — Babcock's Gulf Service Maia Strwt, NasMh OL 3-3601 Phone Notes., Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing spent Sunday after­ noon with Mrs. E. L Appelman. Miss Letitia Smith ofHastings was the Thursday afternoon and supper guest of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eupef of Lansing, Mrs. Sophia Smith of Haslett and Benson Davis ofVermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Frieda Euper Oct. 31, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Euper and Mr. Davis. Mrs. Sally Symonds called on her grandmother Mrs. Martha Williams on Sunday. Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. June Nesbet had Sunday dinner Sessions on _M 66. Mr. and Mrs.-Leonard Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fischer of Charlotte were recent callers of Chester Smith. The Leonard Fischers expect to leave soon for the south for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings and Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were Sunday evening cal­ lers. Mr. and, Mrs. ..... . -Jesse _Garlinger . J?ft Monday for San Benito, Texas where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek is moving back to Nash­ ville and is building a house on Water Alley behind the Appelman bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of Midland and Miss Barbara Miller of Marquette visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar­ linger Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger spent Sunday evening with mem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of their mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and baby of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon callers of their cousins Richard and Mary Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton Donna and Kay of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard America's economy champ now has a new sporty look! Now on its third million... FALCON6B FULL WALL-TO-WALL ILLUMINATED FOOT-OPERATED SUSPENDED CARPETING CRUISE-O-MATIC QUADRANT PARKING BRAKE ACCELERATOR PEDAL (with optical Craise-O-Mitic Drive) Here's all of Falcon’s famous thrift and handling ease wrapped up In a sporty, brand-new package! Bold new long-hood, short-deck design. Choose your snappy new thrift package from any of 10 new models! Come see us soon and try the new Falcon on the roadl . Powered by Ford...presented by your FORD DEALER ® Only your Ford Dealer has A-1 Used Cars and Trucks SMITH & DOSTER Jelton, Michigan Perry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Roberts was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Marcel Evalet celebrating W eta's birthday. Sunday after­ noon a group of relatives sur­ prised Mrs. Roberts at her home I Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd, Larry Burd, Miss Carol W ilcox, Mrs. Dudley Kennedy of Hastings and Mrs. Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo visi­ ted Mrs. Hazel Higdon on Sun­ day and were Sunday lunch guests of the Robert C. Smiths. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowden of Chester. Mrs. Earl Wilkins and sons of Hastings spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Virgil Laurent. Mrs. Laurent spent several days last week with Mrs. Wil­ kins and family in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Donnie and Troy of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cin­ dy spent Sunday evening with them. Mrs. Hilda Baas called on a cousin Jacob Smith of Hastings onSunday.Mr.Smithis seriously ilL Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. . Floyd Titmarsh attended a house­ warming in the new home of Mrs. Marilyn Kelly at 420 Drift ­ wood Drive, Lansing. Among the 32 guests were Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Francis Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and children of Battle Creek; Mrs. Kelly was presented with a new screen for her fireplace. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy and baby have moved into a house­ trailer on Mason Rd. Gary is now working in Lansing. Mrs. Elmer Gillett has been ill for a few days. Donald Fox took his father, Ralph Fox of Freeport to a Grand Rapids specialist on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes of Deltoni were Sunday gi guests of Mr. and id Mrs. Donald fox Fox and Mr. and Mrs. L J. Linker have moved into the Oman house at 309 N. Main and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannery have moved back into their own house on Gregg St. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was the Saturday supper guest of Mr. and I Mrs. Kenneth Jones and family of Thornapple Lake. On Sunday I Mrs. Jones accompanied the Kenneth Jones' to Kalamazoo to take Merlene back to WMU and went through the dormitory where Merlene stays. They had supper I in Battle Creek on the way home. I Doug, Jim and Keith Jones were Wednesday supper and eve­ ning guests of their grandmother Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and I Letha of Bellevue were Wednes­ day visitors of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newman and family are moving from the Hol-1 man house behina the Postoffice to the Cuyler house on South Main St. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Semrau and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau honoring Ruth's birth­ day. 1st Lieut. B. L. Semrau (Bud) wife Dorothy and children spent five weeks in Michigan visiting the home folks before they left about Oct. 1st for Germany where he is stationed at Kaiser­ slautern, the largest army US post in Germany and which is 30 miles from the French bor­ der. They had been stationed at Fort Walters, Texas aud lived at Mineral Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Hotel Harris in Kalamazoo. Master Lee Pearson and sis­ ter Lynn of Ann Arbor were guests of their grandparents, the Hollis McIntyres from last Wed­ nesday until Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the lunch guest of Mrs. Walter nesday. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 11, 1965 Don’t Let This Balmy Weather Phone Notes Perry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Roberts was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Marcel Evalet celebrating Mapes were Sunday evening cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock Weta’s birthday. Sunday after­ lers. of Lansing spent Sunday after­ noon a group of relatives sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger noon with Mrs. E. L. Appelman. prised Mrs. Roberts at her home left Monday for San Benito, Miss Letitia Smith of Hastings Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Texas where they will spend was the Thursday afternoon and Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard supper guest of her grandparents ■ the winter. Burd, Larry Burd, Miss Carol Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Wilcox, Mrs. Dudley Kennedy Creek is moving back to Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of of Hastings and Mrs. Evalet. ville and is building a house on Lansing, Mrs. Sophia Smith of Mr. and Mrs. George Kester Water Alley behind the AppelHaslett and Benson Davis ofVerand family of Kalamazoo visi­ man house. montville were Sunday dinner ted Mrs. Hazel Higdon on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and guests of Miss Frieda Euper Oct. day and were Sunday lunch family of Midland and Miss 31, honoring the birthdays of guests of the Robert C. Smiths. Barbara Miller of Marquette Mrs. Euper and Mr. Davis. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar ­ Mrs. Sally Symonds called on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. linger Saturday evening. Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day her grandmother Mrs. Martha Glen Rowden of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger Williams on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Wilkins and sons Without Anti-Freeze, Car Won't Start, Etc. spent Sunday evening with Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. of Hastings spent Sunday with them. June Nesbet had Sunday dinner her mother Mrs. Virgil Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Sessions on _M 66. Mrs. Laurent spent several family of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer days last week with Mrs. Wil­ Sunday afternoon and lunch and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fischer of kins and family in Hastings. guests of their mother, Mrs. Charlotte were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Caroline Jones. — Pleasing You - Pleases Vs! — Chester Smith. The Leonard Donnie and Troy of Battle Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson Fischers expect to leave soon Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and baby of Lake Odessa were for the south for the winter. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cin­ their cousins Richard and Mary Hastings and Mrs. Sarah Martens dy spent Sunday evening with Mason. of the Evans District were Sun­ them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton day dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Donna and Kay of Battle Creek Mis. Hilda Baas called on a Main Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard cousin Jacob Smith of Hastings onSunday.Mr.Smith is seriously ill. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended a house­ warming in the new home of Mrs. Marilyn Kelly at 420 Drift wood Drive, Lansing. ig. Among the 32 guests were ’Mrs. ‘ Leia Roe, Mrs. Francis Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and children of Battle Creek; Mrs. Kelly was presented with a new screen for her fireplace. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy and baby have moved into a house­ trailer on Mason Rd. Gary is now working in Lansing. Mrs. Elmer Gillett has been ill for a few days. Donald Fox took his father. Ralph Fox of Freeport to a Grand Rapids specialist on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes of Delton were Sunday guests of Mr. aniKMp. Donald Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Linker have moved into the Oman house at 309 N. Main and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannery have moved LxcitmR new ’66 Falcon Future Sports Coupe back into their own house on Gregg St. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was the Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and family of Thornapple Lake. On Sunday Mrs. Jones accompanied the Kenneth Jones' to Kalamazoo to take Merlene back to WMU and - went through the dormitory where Merlene stays. They had supper in Battle Creek on the way home Doug, Jim and Keith Jones were Wednesday supper and eve­ ning guests of tneir grandmother Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kennetj) Bass and Letha of Bellevue were Wednes­ day visitors of Mrs. Gertrude Jones Foo! You GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Babcock's Gulf Service America’s economy champ now has a new sporty look! Now on its third million... FALC0NB6 FULL WALL-TO-WALL ILLUMINATED FOOT-OPERATED SUSPENDED CARPETING CRUISE-O-MATIC QUADRANT PARKING BRAKE ACCELERATOR PEDAL (with optional Ciuist-OMaiic Drive) Here's all of Falcon's famous thrift and handling ease wrapped up in a sporty, brand-new package! Bold new long-hood, short-deck design. Choose your snappy new thrift package from any of 10 new models! Come see us soon and try the new Falcon on the road! Powered by Ford...presented by your FORD DEALER Only your Ford Dealer has A-1 Used Cars and Trucks SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Gary Newman and family are moving from the Hol man house behind the Postoffice to the Cuyler house on 3t>uth Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Semrau and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau honoring Ruth's birth­ day. 1st Lieut B. L. Semrau (Bud) wife Dorothy and children spent five weeks tn Michigan visiting the home folks before they left about Oct. 1st for Germany where he is stationed at Kaiser­ slautern, the largest army US post in Germany and which is 30 miles from tne French bor­ der. They had been stationed at Fort Walters, Texas and lived at Mineral Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Hotel Harris in Kalamazoo. Master Lee Pearson and sis­ ter Lynn of Ann Arbor were guests of their grandparents, the Hollis McIntyres from last Wed nesday until Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the lunch guest of Mrs. Walter Springborg of Lansing on Wed­ nesday. �FRESH . SLICED ’ TENDER TENDER, FULL SLICES TABLERITE C ' * STOP Smoked Picnics . headquarters for lb 39<t NEW CROP hunters. Before heading out, set your sights on these favorites! ECKRICH BULK STYLE Smoked Sous , 79< (6-lb box $4.59' FARMER PEET'S RING / ORANGES HYGRADE'S WEST VA Boneless Ham . lb 89« TABLE TREAT TABLERITE MARGARINE 39<t doz ib 69 Sliced Bacon \ECKRICH—- Smokey-Links 9Aam 3-toAida . . . LaJuje. 48 /letu 49 Bologna .... lo-oz. 59c Hm-m-m, SMALL TABLERITE i ( GRAPEFRUIT s VICKS “44” COUGH SYRUP Harvest I" oven fresh BAR Goodies J ANGEL T FOOD/ Bakery "Old SP,ce IGA WHITE TABLE TREAT IBREAD Frozen Frozen Frozen Frozen BANQUET PUMPKIN PIES ‘-29/ CRINKLE POTATOES™ *•- 25/ PAN-REDI FISHSTICKS ^ - 59/ RIRDS FYF PFAS ...15/ AFTBR . \ | shave I.OTIOH R8c 6V*«» ' AL's CORNER This coming Saturday is the opening of the annual deer season in the Upper Peninsula. Seems rather odd after about 30 years of opening the season on the 15th to have it change to another date. Stranger yet, it will seem odd not to have the season open the same day all over the state. going My hunting pardner of about 30 years will be goii — with me again this year and it rather flatters the* u both " :h us of us to think my son Dick still likes to hunt with old timers. We will be leaving Thursday morning. I'd like to wish all you buck hunters reading this, good, safe hunting and the best of luck. AL FLUID 3-OL ______ Q H 109 ib. 0 0 g ft • > CLIP THIS COUPON THIS COUPON IS WORTH BARGAIN UA0VKT 10 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. November 11, 1965 BARGAIN HARVEST BEEF LIVER «49<‘ �-B8UUH OF ONE BOX KING SIZE TIDE POWDERED DETERGENT Coupon Good Thru Tuesday, Nov. 16 Fall is larvest lime on the farm and at your (rieidly IGA market, too! We have a "bumpedcrop" of tremendous food values waiting for ^ou to harvest ... so hurry to your IGA manet for this sale of sales . . . don't be "leafec” out! TUNA ,O* Bak*'?' HAWAIIAN-REGULAR OR LOW CALORIE FLU© 24-01- DEL MONTE. CHUNK STYLE Tomato FROZEN CREAM RES: •—. Can TIDE MMtRS 8am until 9pm MEDIUM SIZE Nashville save 30c- WITH 20c OFF LABEL ANO COUPON AT KIGHT 5 LB 4-OZ PKG �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 11, ’ 65 Bids wanted The Village of Nashville is seeking Bids for the of the Village Gasoline. .ing Clerk, to the Specification forms may be secured from th Ada Skedgell, and should be returned by Nov> Clerk. ADA SKEDGELL VILLAGE CLERK 23-24c Transparent Plastic ® ^2 o» Storm If Window Kit KEIHL HARDWARE Social Science News We were happy to have 28 parents and friends visit us on Conference Day. The World Geography classes are learning "The Star Span­ gled Banner. "We are studying the U. S. and only 50% knew the words to our National An­ them. Our bulletin boards are now decorated with maps of the US. American Government classes are studying the differences be­ tween Communism and Democ­ racy. Janet Beard brought some colored pictures of Japan for our bulletin ooard. Her sisters, Bar­ bara and Kathryn, live in Japan. Monday we saw colored­ slides of the United Nations. Oct. 24 - 30 was UN Week. The UN is now 20 years old. It has grown from 51 to 117 members. We listened to a record, "Churchill's Funeral", in gov­ ernment class. Barbara Buell brought the record to class. In our Government classes we used the opaque projector to study our booklet, "What Every­ one Should Know About Com­ munism, " by Channing L. Bett Co. A few facts to think about: Only 1 out of 6 people in the world live in democratic free countries. 2 out of 6 live under Com­ munism. One half of all the world's people are neutral, uncommit­ ted and live in Asia, Africa, GRETA FIRSTER and Latin America. Remember that Communist dictatorships have one goal-to conquer the rest of the world. The Karl Marx theory was, quote: "My object in life is to dethrone God and destroy capi­ talism. " Our next news bulletin will contain the "So What?" side. Club will hold recreation meeting The Intercommunity club will meet Tuesday evening, November 16 at 7:30 in the Maplewood all-purpose room This is to be a recreation night which will include exer cises, volley ball, shuffle boa and similar activities. Everyone is invited to join the group for a relaxing and enjoyable evening. ' Senior Citizens meet The Senior Citizens of the Nashville area will meet at the VFW Hall on Wednesday, Nov­ ember 17. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. Beverage will be furnished. Those wishing transportation please call OL3-6002 or OL38196. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met Thursday night at the EUB church with thirteen present. Business meeting opened by the president, June Nesbet. Followint this, there was a contest with Marie Ayres winning the prize. The white elephant sale netted thirteen dollars. The next meeting will be the annual Christmas party with a potluck supper at 7 pm. John Nolan, Brookley, Mich, spent the weekend with Flor­ ence Arthur and Dora Brown. On Sunday they had dinner with the Donald Drake family. In the afternoon they called on James Brown, Young Rd., Belle­ vue. Irene Ames and Florence Ar­ thur and Dora Brown were in Battle Creek Friday. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday CL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. gE°TNTHUNGUP THIS WINTER Don’t wait until it’s too late to make some really low-cost storm windows. Do it NOW with Warp’s EASY-ON Storm Window Kits. Each kit contains a sheet of clear plastic 36"x72". 18 ft. of fiber molding and 35 nails. Ready to tack up ... a complete storm window. EASYON . America's most |x>pular window kit . . . is only 39c at . your local dealer. 5 �Social Science News THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 11. Bids wanted The Village of Nashville is seeking Bids for the of the Village Gasoline. Specification forms may be secured from tl Ada Skedgell, and should be returned by Nov Clerk. ■ 23-24c ,.g erk, o the ADA SKEDGELL VILLAGE CLERK GRETA FIRSTER and Latin America. We were happy to have 28 Remember that Communist parents and friends visit us on dictatorships have one goal-Conference Day. to conquer the rest of the world. The World Geography classes The Karl Marx theory was, are learning "The Star Span­ quote: "My object in life is to gled Banner. " We are studying dethrone God and destroy capi­ the TL S. and only 50% knew the words to our National An­ talism. " Our next news bulletin will them. . contain the’ "So What?" side. Our bulletin boards are now decorated with maps of the US. American Government classes are studying the differences be- ’ tween Communism and Democ­ racy. The Senior Citizens of the Janet Beard brought some Nashville area will meet at the colored pictures of Japan for.our bulletin ooard. Her sisters, Bar­ VFW Hall on Wednesday, Nov­ bara and Kathryn, live in Japan. ember 17. Monday we saw colored Bring own table service and a slides of the United Nations. dish to pass. Beverage will be Oct. 24 - 30 was UN Week.The furnished. UN is now 20 years old. It has Those wishing transportation grown from 51 to 117 members. please call OL3-6002 or OL3We listened to a record, 8196. ’ "Churchill's Funeral", In gov­ ernment class. Barbara Buell brought the record to class. In our Government classes we CLOVERLEAF CLASS used the opaque projector to The Cloverleaf Class met study our booklet, "What Every­ Thursday night at the EUB one Should Know About Com­ church with thirteen present. munism, " by Channing L. Belt Business meeting opened by the Co. A few facts to think about: president, June Nesbet. FollowOnly 1 out of 6 people in the int this, there was a contest world live in democratic free with Marie Ayres winning the countries. prize. The white elephant 2 out ot 6 live under Com­ sale netted thirteen dollars. munism. The next meeting will be the One half of all the world's annual Christmas party with a people arc neutral, uncommit­ potluck supper at 7 pm. ted and live in Asia, Africa, Senior Citizens meet KEIHL HARDWARE Club will hold recreation meeting The Intercommunity club will meet Tuesday evening, November 16 at 7:30 in the Maplewood all-purpose room This is to be a recreation night which will include exer cises, volley ball, shuffle boa and similar activities. Everyone is invited to join the group for a relaxing and enjoyable evening. Local John Nolan, Brookley, Midi, spent the weekend with Flor­ ence Arthur and Dora Brown. Oh Sunday they had dinner with the Donald Drake family. In the afternoon they called on James Brown, Young Rd., Belle­ vue. Irene Ames and Florence Ar­ thur and Dora Brown were in Battle Creek Friday. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone W1 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fn. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3 - 84 62 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thur's, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. little things cost extra? ' get an H.C.B. personal loan Diapers, pins, bottles, pans... cribs, cradles, strollers, play pens. . . bears, beads< blocks and boxes... you'll need them all... after the doctor delivers, WE'LL DELIVER TOO__ we have personal loans for all personal things... at H. C. B., of course... We Want to be Your Banker! Se°tntHUNGUP THIS WINTER HnsTinqs Cilq Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years Don't wait until it s too late to make some really low-cost storm windows. Do it NOW with Warp's EASY-ON Storm Window Kits. Each kit contains a sheet of clear plastic 36"x72”. I ft ft. of fiber molding and 35 nails. Ready to tack up ... a complete storm window. E KSYOX . . America's most popular window kit . . . is onlv 39c at your local dealer. * �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, November 11, 1965 also invite guests. Reservations are to be in by December 8. Please call 653-8019. ESTHER CIRCLE ■ The Esther Circle will meet with Mb. Harry Johnson on Friday November 12 at 1:30. A dessert luncheon will be served. PI GAMMA The Pi Gamma club will meet Thursday, Nov. 11 at 8 o'clock at tne home of Mi Bruce Brumm. For Sale New Galvanized Steel Sheets 3 ft. X 4 ft. suitable for roofing and siding Also 14 ga and 16 ga steel plates excellent for truck ffoon all new stock 10£ per pound GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Nov. 11 for a Thanksgiv­ ing dinner at 12:30 at the school­ house. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. Election of offices will fol­ low. Mayo Dittricl MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Ma. Lee Mapes left Sunday morning for Sarasota, Fla. where they will spend the winter. They were Thunday sup per guests of Mr. and Mb. Carl Hamilton near Assyria. Sunday afternoon visitoa of • Mr. and Mis. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mb. Howard Dingman of N. Nash­ ville and Mrs. Marion Link and LuAnne of Lawrence Rd. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett were Saturday supper guests o f Mr. and Mb. Don Hughes and daughter*. / Mr. and Mb. Robert Berkimer called on the former's father, Robert Berkimer Sr. in a Mar­ shall hospital Sunday afternoon. Mb. Marion Hamilton called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Tuesday forenoon. Mb. Leah Berkimer and daughter, Lois FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone QL 3-6903 FREE PARKING DETROIT FAMILY RATES Nt Ctarp far CbiMni 12 ud Urtw In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in This group of tough looking girls agreed to stop playing bridge long enough to pose for the picture, but they all insisted that they did not want to be identified. Of course, we would not identify them. Even the photographer didn't know who they are. The tall one in a man's clothes said she was not old enough to vote. The next one said she was fiddling around. We wouldn't even take bets on the next one, and the one behind her said her schedule would not allow her enough time to talk. The beat babe with the boots said she is married to a bird. The one with the horns said she had to leave because her row boat bad gone aground and might wreck its keeL The next gal said "My ears ring. " The last one told the photographer she was duly sorry she could not tell her name. were their Wednesday forenoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Augusta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett. In the afternoon. Mrs. Anthony and Mb. Hanchett called on Mr. and Mb. Albert Trim in Nashville. Mr. and Mb. Leon Martz of Hastings spent Friday evening with the latter's father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mb. Rus­ sell Endsley. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mb. Don Hughes and daughtea were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughtea of Bat­ tle Creek. Rae Ann Hansen of S. Char­ lotte spent Wednesday and Thunday with her grandparenu Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley while her parents, Mr. and Mb. Fred Hansen attended the National Com Husking Contest at Adrian on Wednesday. Rae Ann has a mashed toe and was unable to attend school. Mr. and Mb. Lyle Endsley of Hastings visited the former's, brother and wife, Mr. and Mb. Runell Endsley Saturday. Mb. Grace Vliek and Linda called on Mb. Esther Linsley and Lulu Sunday evening. Ml and Mb. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mb. Ross Jarrard and children in Bat­ tle Creek Sunday evening. Mb. Esther Linsley called on Mrs. Marie Everetts Sunday eve­ ning. Mrs. Nina Hanchett ate Thun­ day lunch with Mb. Donald Coff­ man in Battle Creek. Mb. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Margarets spent the week­ end at Bay City with Martha; then they went to Caro to visit Irwin and other relatives in their new car. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Saube Lake called on Mr. and Mb. Glenn Dickinson. They plan to leave some time this week for Port Isabelle, Texas for the winter. Mb. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Ma. Ray Hawkins called and Mrs. Floyd Carroll Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Lulu Southern is spending a few days in her home and at Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern's. Mr. and Mb. Wm. Snyder of Godrich, Ont. arrived at Mr. and Mb. Leon Rider's Friday after­ noon enroute to Zephyrhills, Fla. for the winter. They left this Monday morning from Rider's on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider atten­ ded a birthday surprise on his brother, Mr. Ovid Rider of Lan­ sing Saturday night. . . Eleven members of Kalamo OES attended the Co. associa tion fall meeting Tuesday at Grand Ledge. Maple Grove Charlotte Auto FUTURE HOMEMAKERS On Sept. 27. the first FHA meeting was held. All candi­ dates for memben were intro­ duced to memben and guests. After introductions were made, there was a meeting; then a comedy sketch. It was very good entertainment. Following the meeting, re­ freshments were served. GRACE CIRCLE The November meeting of the Grace Circle met at home of of Alice KeihL Seven mem­ bers were present. Mb. Donald Skedgell and Mb. Richard Wert were welcomed as new memben. Plans were made for a bake sale on Friday, November 19 at 9 am at the Keihl hardware. The circle is also working on the items for the bazaar at 9 am on December 3 at Makers. The Christmas party will be on Saturday evening, Decem­ ber 11 at 6:45 pm at Andy's northeast of Charlotte, wnen the circle will host their husbapds for dinner. Members may Part*, Inc. 416 N. Washington St. Charlotte? Mich. 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 EVERM FRIDAY So good to be with. .. 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's fW music station WBCH radio 1220 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schantz of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Elon Schantz of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ tin Schantz. The Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Vern Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McMillen was well attended Saturday eve­ ning. After the meeting Vern showed pictures of his trip to Florida which were enjoyed by alL Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Renert Marshall of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mb. Errett Skidmore called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Mike Weakley-and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek. Mr. and Ma. Heber Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Robert Foster. Mb. Worth Green entertained a group of ladies for a miscel­ laneous shower for her grand­ daughter, Mb. Sandra Green Rasey on Friday afternoon. Larry Price who hurt his back while helping pick corn is much better. Thunday afternoon on Mr. and Mb. Heber Foster. Mr. Bernard Herbert of Lake Cevilla Souden of Reed St, on Saturday afternoon. They went to Charlotte o n business. THE CHOICE IS TOURS If you like to have a variety of Christmas cards on hand so you can send different designs to differ­ ent people—then Hallmark Boxed Assortments are the answer for you. We have a wonderful collection of Hallmark boxed cards, many featuring artists and writers that are world famous—yet these quality cards cost no mote. Choose yours today. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, November 11, 1965 Special School of Missionary to speak The Nashville Church of the Nazarene, at 318 N. Main St. announces a Special Mission­ ary Service with Miss Ruth Mil­ ler from Nicaragua, 7;30 Thurs­ day evening, November 11. Miss Miller was bom in Salis­ bury, Southern Rhodesia, and was assigned to Nicaragua, Central America, in 1956 by the Department of World Mis­ sions, Church of the Nazarene. She was graduated from Beth­ any Nazarene College, Beth­ any, Oklahoma in 1951 receiv­ ing her bachelor of arts degree in religion. The missionary service will feature the work of the Church of the Nazarene in Nicaragua with special emphasis upon the educational challenges that are presented. Colored slides will be shown to further illustrate the message. The church and pastor. Rev­ erent Earl L. Frost, extend a cordial invitation to all who desire to attend. MERICAH STAHDARD PERFECTION HEATING *nd AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Some of the Maple Valley Lions line up for a picture. Back row: Mike Root, Bill Eastman, Jeff Austin, Mike McMillen Ron Olmstead and Dan Carrigan. Front row; Jack Bosworth, Rodney Link, Bruce Higdon, Ron Bar­ rette, Ken Strohm, Joe Harp and Bob Blake. Vermontville CL 9-7216 Instruction planned There will be a special Ser­ vice School of Instruction, spon­ sored by the local VFW post on Wednesday, November 17, at HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 12 Barbara High Kalen Swift Richard Cline Mrs. Clara Russell NOVEMBER 13 Bemadine Hynes NOVEMBER 14 Lynn Alderson Pat Flook Esta Day Richard Brumm Julie Bowman NOVEMBER 15 Glenard Showalter Wade Carpenter Becky Oaster Christine Bowman Sandy Smith NOVEMBER 16 Helen Furlong Rodney Wallace NOVEMBER 17 Pammy Wright Michael Yost NOVEMBER 18 Irma Kraft Cheryl Olsen Virginia Day Gasser Schelly Hamilton HAVE A Happy Hunting MARKETS 7:30. The meeting will be held In the VFW Hall and the public is invited. The school will run approximately 2 1/2 hours and will cover various benefits, such as hospitalization, compensa­ tion, pension, death benefits, etc. There will also be a short discussion of state laws, as they pertain to veteran's affairs. During the past year, as the result of new legislation, there have been some major changes in the pension and insurance programs to veterans. The school will bring the individual up to date on these new laws. CARDS OF THANKS November 5, 1965 Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 10. 00-18. 50 30. 00-35. 50 25. 00-30. 00 15. 00-25. 00 17. 00-22. 40 10. 00-15.10 16. 00-18. 50 25. 00-25. 70 24. 00-25. 00 20. 00-22. 25 17. 00-21. 50 15. 00-22.00 21. 00-23. 70 Top hogs, $25. 70, Marvin Kantner, woodland. Top lambs, $23. 70, Gordon Parson, Nashville. EATON COUNTY Nov. 8, 9, 10--Ionia Fat Stock Sale Nov. 9 8-10 pm, 4-H Service Club, Extension office. Nov. 10—1:15 to 3:30 pm, Christmas music, Kardel HalL Nov. 11, 7:0t} pm, 4-H leader­ donor banquet, Masonic tem­ ple. FOR THE BEST IN RADIO STEREO TELEVISION SEE GEORGE FRITH What can a person say?Just plain thank you or any other word of expression isn't enough. I can hardly mention names because well over 300 people or families have come forward with either money, food, clothing, bedding, lodging and kindness. It proves that the American people of yesterday are still the same today. A person has the tendency to say "Why does God do these bad things to me!" But God doesn't destroy, God builds. Satan is the destroyer. God is Love and each of you is surely an ambassador of God. As we remember God and all the wonderful things He has done for us so shall each of you be remembered in our prayers and heart. FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Nov. 12-13, 4-H Leathercraft leaders conference. Camp Kitt. Nov. 15, 4-H enrollments due in Extension office. Nov. 16, 4-H Agent meet with Ionia 4-H council Nov. 18, Home Economics Ex­ tension project leader training Traffic safety:Series I 9:30 to 3 pm. 16" - 21" - 25" COLOR TV IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICES START AT $289. 95 SEAMS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 235 Capital Ava.. s. w. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. T«l. WOODWARD 2-0561 DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS! < I JUST CALL US IN OUR COZY, LIGHT-WEIGHT WARM, INSULATED UNDERWEAR JACKETS CAPS MITTENS AND COVERALLS 24c Words cannot express out sin­ cere thanks for all the acts o f kindness shown to us since May- ■ nard's illness. IRE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. LADIES, COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE SIZE CHART TO GIVE TO THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SHOPPER OF YOURS. < Thank you wonderful people again. Ira and Iris Spicer and family. ■ . The get-well messages, tele­ phone calls and the Benefit dance these are acts we will treasure forever. 24p Maynard and Ada Bush OL 3-2791 BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN WE WILL DELIVER &. SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH CONCRETE PRODUCTS » �Something to sell? Do it with a WANT। Classified Ad Deadline-Monday Noon HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repa:r Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send. OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98* at Douse Drugs. 17-29p THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 11, 1965 HELP WANTED MISC. FOR SALE BAKE SALE--By Fuller PTA, Saturday, November 13, at former ''Teener" building, be­ ginning at 10 am. 24c O. E. S. BAZAAR AND RUMMAGE SALE For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. L.D. $. OFFICE SUPPLY 114LawrenceSt Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PHOTO TINTING--wallet size, 50*, 5X7, $1.00, larger,$1.50 OL3- 9637. Linda Cheeseman. 23-24p Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS ■ ■ - — in Makers tf WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed, &. Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc AVON CALLING—with lovely gifts for all-only 3 A von shopping days 'tn Christmas. Let your Avon representative help you select the Perfect gift! Specials from 99*. In Nashville call: Sonya Kjergaard, OL3-272L Annella Nod­ dins, OL3-2601. Joan Reid, Maple Grove, OL3- 8452. Ev­ elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL ■1-8001. 17tfc FOR SALE--1st cutting alfalfa and brome hay. 2200 bales. Bargain, take alt OL3-6037. FOR SALE—One galvanized hog feeder, 8' doors, $ 20. Pick­ up truck, aluminum canopy, $35. OL3-6037. 23-24c FUR--Now buying coon at 1917 Shaytown Rd., Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259-3314. 21-24p REAL ESTATE TAKING applications for the fol­ lowing full-time positions, experience preferred. Meat Managers Meat Cutters Night Stock Clerks. Opportunity for advancement. Apply in person. Feldpausch Food Center, Hastings, Mich. FOR SALE--German shepherd puppies, 5 weeks, thorough­ bred. 2 crocheted afghans. Oswell Woodbury, 259-7138. 24-27p . 24c WANTED--Baby sitter, 2:30pm until 10 pm, to come in. FOR SALE--Cabbage and four Prefer older woman. Mrs.Glen kinds of squash, 5* lb. in Garlinger. OL3-8511. 23-24c small quanities from my truck . on Main St. Ronald Graham 24p UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is HELP WANTED offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by MEN OR WOMEN--Like to be every home owner and every your own boss with unlimited business and is currently being earnings potential?Part time or used by such national organi­ full time. Husband and wife zations as Sears Roebuck and can work together. For inter­ Co., Holiday Inn Motels and view appointment write box various branches of the armed 124, Dimondale, Mich.48821. forces. Product 100 % guar­ 22-25c, , anteed; investment from $600 to $14,000. Investment guar­ WANTED--responsible party to anteed with 100% markup. take over low monthly pay­ Manufacturer has proven meth­ menu on a spinet piano. Can od of distribution advertising be seen locally. Write Credit and merchandising. A factory Manager, P. O. box 215,Shelrepresentative will assist you byville, Indiana. 22-25p in setting up your business. For complete literature write Nat­ DO YOU want yourself or your ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 child to play the piano’SpecPage Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, ial attention given to begin­ Missouri 63132 or call collect ners. For further information Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, contact Mrs. Jason Hollopeter. Area Code 314. 20-31c Phone 653-6893. 23-26p Can your car Atop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly wom brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those wom drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Vermontville FOR RENT--4 room furnished apt utilities furnished on Nashville Highway. Phone CL97076. Marian McKee. 24p • ’* Phone 259-7285 The WAYNE WAY for producing k TOMORROW’S HOGS today FOR SALE OR RENT--3 bedroom newly decorated, gas heat, comer lot, 231 S. Main, Nash­ ville. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. OL . 3-6955 or OL3-6824. 24-26c FOR SALE—7 room house, 410 N. State St., Nashville. 1 1/2 baths. Good location. Shown b^appointment. Call OL3- Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching KVA’S BEAUTY SIOP Courtship of Eddie's Father H and ma de gifts and decorations for Christmas,some baked goods Rummage priced to sell • 24c WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting STARTING AT 10:00 AM' TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of Nash­ ville on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 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 WANTED--Furnished groundfloor apartment immediately. OL3-230L 23-24C For Higk Fasliion ,M MAPLE VALLEY SENIOR PLAY NASHVILLE MASONIC TEMPLE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf WANTED--someone to do laun­ dry for two people. Very little ironing. Will bring and pick up. Call 653-9021. 24p Road Service Z Day or Night V -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12TH and 13TH FOR SALE—Alumtnum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Winans Window Service. tfc PARTS For all 3-3231 THURSDAY & FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18 &I9 MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM O’CLOCK 75* 50* 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. \ogt Funeral Home Nathwle 0L 3-2612 Vanwatrik Q 9-1955 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 30 ACRES--7 room, 4 bedroom home, bam, poultry house, trade on larger farm or sell on easy terms. 5 ACRES—with one story, 5 room home, living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, utility room and bath, good double garage, first time offered at $5,250.00, might trade for mobile home. JUST LISTED--6 room, 3 bedroom home for only $3,000. 00 just $600. 00 down and $40.00 per month. NASHVILLE--9 room home in good condition, 5 bedrooms, full bath, gas heat, garage, terms or very reasonably priced for cash. VERMONTVILLE—6 room home with 3 bedrooms, living and dining room , kitchen, good basement, only $5, 000. 00 on easy terms. NEAT, ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW--attached gar­ age, well landscaped lawn, $6, 500. Owner will carry con­ tract. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES * OL 3-3173, Nashville WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD STARTING MGS Tall Curler Jr. Tall Carter T. C. Mixer * Grain GROWING SHOATS . . SO-120 lbs. Pig Balancer * Grain Pig Balancar “400" B Grain MARKET HOGS . . . . Hog Balancer t Grain 120-210 lb*. WAYNE or Nashville Adults Students �Church News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVE! BER 11, 1965 Committee undertakes restoration project ST. CYRIL'S CHURCH NEWS Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg. Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Confession, Saturday 4:00 to 5:00 pm. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, Nov. 10th, at 8 pm in the home of Mts. Thomas Mahar. Thurs­ day, November 11, at 7:30 pm, instruction and Mass in the home of Karl Benson. Sunday. Novem­ ber 14. 9:15 to 10:15 am, grade school and high school of relig­ ion. The Christian Family Move­ ment: Next meeting will be held November 21, at the home of William Shaw on Curtis Rd. Looking to the future with an eye upon the past, the members of the congregation of Cascade Christian Church, Cascade. Mich, have embarked on yet another phase of their church’s colorful history. In April, celebrating their centennial year, the congregation dedi­ cated a beautiful new sanctuary and office building. These two buildings were the second step in a continuing and well-coordin­ ated plan to keep the physical plant in step with the growth of the membership. The firs', of the new buildings in the complex, the educational and social activities facility, was dedicated in 1957. The future plan for additional educational units has already been approved for construction when needed. Despite all this apparent emphasis on newness, the members have dedicated themselves to another undertaking which will carry them back . into the past..Unlike many church buildings which are sim­ ply replaced when they are outgrown, the original Cascade Chris­ tian Church today stands proudly as the cornerstone to this modern church campus. A special committee, under the leadership of chairman Harvey Gomrie, is about to begin the task of restoring the "little white churdh in the vale" as closely as possible and practical to its original condition. It will not he an easy job. Originally dedicated eighty-five years ago in October, the little church has served continuously through the years--and eighty-five years of activity have kept the old building young in spirit, but not in body. Careful inspection of the old church has disclosed serious dry-rot in the bell steeple--a condition which must be corrected immediately if the church is to survive the rigors of another windy season. This alone will be an expensive job and the committee is seeking advice on how best to accomplish it. Inside the building is a challenge the committee welcomes be­ cause restoring the old sanctuary is going to be half working-bee and half scavenger-hunt. Most of the original furnishings (other than the pews and the communion table, which are the originals) have disappeared over the years and items must be found which ' are akin to those that were there in 1880. Among the items neededare a clock, a pair of matched chancel chairs, lighting fixtures (which will be electrified for convenience) and clothes hooks for the vestibule. GARDEN CLUB The Vermontville Garden club will not meet during the month of November, but is sched­ uled to hold its Christmas party on December 6. THANKSGIVING SERVICES The Congregational and Meth­ odist churches of Vermontville will hold a Union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church Wednesday, Nov. 24. at 8 pm. The speaker will be Rev. Leonard-Maunder. pastor of the Con­ gregational church. BISMARK METHODIST CHURCH The Bismark Methooist church is closing after the Nov­ ember 14 services for the re­ mainder of the winter until next May. The various organi­ zations of the church will nowever, continue to meet. METHODIST MEN’S GROUP The Methodist Men's Group of the Gresham. Bismark and Vermontville churches will meet Monday evening, Novem­ ber 15, for a dinner meeting at the Gresham church. Elbert Carpenter is program chairman. WOMAN'S SOCIETY The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Ver­ montville Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elbert Carpenter. BISMARK WOMAN'S SOCIETY Mrs. Warren Jackson enter­ tained the members of the Bis­ mark Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service of the Methodist church at her home Wednesday at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Lloyd Steward is president of the group. CHILDS-DEMARAY POST 222 The Childs-Demaray Post No. 222 of the American Legion is scheduled to meet in their hall above the bank in Vermontville Friday evening of this week. The post is headed by Wilbur Walsh. Two casts present Senior play safe. helps him to realize which girl he really loves--and she is Eddie’s choice too. This unusual comedy with its sparkling dialogue, laughter, and a serious moment, ends with a hilarious scene, in which Eddie tries to coach his father on how to propose, and the right girl gives him an ans­ wer. The actors of the two casts are as follows: lorn, Tom Oleson and Steve Douse; Eddie, Paul Grant and Ted Fox; Mrs. Masters, Anita Benedict and Alicia Graham; Elizabeth, Jane Frost and Pat Kane;Dolly, Janella Garlinger and Maureen Wyble; Rita, Aud­ rey Rockwell and Salae Moore; Mrs. Bridges, Linda Imhoff and Loa Hokanson; Helen Ann, Vickie Rose and Linda Hulsebos; Norm, Dick Steward and Bob Snow: Mr. Donnelly, Sidney Green and Chris Martin; Mr. Shane, Dave Decker and Dave Decker; Mike, Ron Barrette and Ron Barrette; Becky, Carol Bee­ be and Marilyn Huff; Loretta, Joan Gross and Virginia Hoff­ man; Alice, Kathy Harp and Wanda Hunt; Cal, Jerry Gray and Jerry Gray; Harry, Mike Mc­ Millen and Mike McMillen Student directors are Beverly Pufpaff, Barb Buell, Nellie Hardart, Sheryl Johncock and Barb Edict. Stage hands are Steve Graham, Ray Burd, Doug Har­ dart, Larry Redman, Rod Heinze and Glenn DeLong. News LADIES CHRISTIAN ASS'N The Ladies Christian associ­ ation of the Vermontville Con­ gregational church will meet for a noon luncheon this week. Thursday, November 11, at the home of Miss Margreta Zemke. Even the modem flourescent sign outside is coming down, to be replaced by one in keeping with the era in which the church was built. When the project is completed in 1966, this landmark of the Thornapple River valley, renamed Cascade Christian Chapel, will have embarked on its eighty-sixth year of service to the com­ munity. It's an achievement worthy of its history. A full-length play in two acts with two casts will be put on by the Seniors November 18 and 19. The name of the play is "The Courtship of Eddie’s Father" by Anne Coulter Martens. It is pub­ lished by the Dramatic Publish­ ing Company in Chicago, Ill. It will start at 8:00 o'clock and adult tickets will be sold for 750 and student tickets will be 500. The play is based on young Eddie, a lovable imp, who asks his widowed father is he doesn't , think its time he married again. A growing boy needs a mother and a lonesome young man needs a pretty wife! Eddie soon finds suitable candidates: a lovely nurse in the apartment upstairs; and also an appealing and friendly beauty contest win­ ner. At the same time a bossy neighbor is promoting a "nice, sensible girL " When the stun­ ning Rita appears on the scene ano Tom begins to do a little courting on his own, Eddie warns him. He finally finds himself drawn to one of them, and when Eddie goes to summer camp, Tom takes this girl a­ long for a visit and breaks the news that he's made up his mind. Eddie is heartbroken at Tom's choice and disappears from camp. There is a tense midnight scene as the frantic Tom stands helplessly by, while men make MjM* to drag the lake. His renef, when he hears Eddie is Vermontville Those on the make up com­ mittee are Shelley Tonkin, Sue Olsen, Barb Thomason, Cheryl Norris and Cheryl Pen­ fold. The Emcees are Lyle Hok­ anson and Ken Strohm. Those on the program com­ mittee are Linda Imhoff, Wan­ da Hunt, Barb Thomason and Carol Beebe. Those working on the art of the programs are Joyce Stevens, Ann Burd, Joyce Wall, Charlene Williams. The advertising committee consist of Sidney Green, Ann Burd, Joyce Wall, CarolynGoris and Kendal Dennis. Those to help in taking tic­ kets are Sharon Richmond, Char­ lene Pierce, Janet Beard and Luanne Shriver. Ushers consist of Philip Smith, Terry Sowles, Carolyn Goris, Charlene Pierce. Melvin Burd. Harold Helsel and Gary Lake. Church women observe World Community Day World Community Day. an annual observance of United Church Women to highlight Christian World Relations, will be held on Fri­ day. November 12, at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, cor­ ner of E. Grand and East Streets, in Hastings. The meeting will begin with a luncheon at 12:30 pm. Those com­ ing are to bring table service and a dish to pass. Rolls and drink will be furnished. The theme of the day is Laity’s Mission in World Affairs. Special guests will be the five exchange students attending Hastings high school this year: Carol Henderson, Ireland; Birgit Brodt, Germany; Hilda Carson, Ireland; Karin Nilsson, Sweden; and Pirvo Airio, Fin­ land. During the worship service a film, "Nation Building--a Channel to Peace" will be shown. The offering will be sent to Chile to aid in the training of women in backward and rural areas. On display - at the meeting will be the smocks, layettes and sewing aids which women in many churches have been making to send to Latin Amer­ ica via Church World Service. Fire Department called The Nashville fire department was called to the R. L. Eddy res­ idence on Kalamo highway about 4:30 pm Monday when thcchim ney burned out Little damage was done. LIONS, ZONE II Lions comprising Zone 2 of district 11B-1 will meet in the Vermontville Congregational church Thursday evening. Din­ ner will be served at 7:30 pm to officers and delegates of Lions clubs in Charlotte, Belle­ vue, Eaton Rapids, Olivet, Sun­ field and Vermontville. The dinner will be served by the women of the Congregational church. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION The tenth annual meeting of the National Association of Con­ gregational churches was held Wednesday at the Fort Shelly hotel in Detroit. Among those in attendance were Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Maunder of Vermontville who were present when the associ­ ation was formed ten yean ago. The meeting got underway with a luncheon at 12:15 pm. Dr. George Bohman of Wayne State Univenity addressed the group. Locals Mrs. Carl Kane of Stratford, Iowa, Mr. Gilbert Lanon of Pi­ lot Mound, Iowa, Miss Cheryl Kane of Boone, Iowa and Mb. John Peterson of Long Beach, California, all cousins of Mrs. C. K. Brown, spent several days recently with her. They all called on their nephew and cousin. Dr. Sedley Hall of the faculty of Alma College at Al­ ma. For two of the cousins, it was their first visit to Michigan and they were very pleased with all of the interesting things they saw; Dr. and Mb. Stewart Lofdahl of Chicago were Mon4day guests of Mrs. Brown. ��PEACE PEPE PIE U umpkin pie is as much a part of the American Thanksgiving dinner as the turkey itself. It has be­ come one of the most traditional holiday pies—and rightly so. “Pompions’’ as they were called by the In­ dians, were grown by many native tribes. They were found by the Pilgrims when they landed at Plymouth Rock. A recipe book called AMERICAN COOKERY by Amelia Simmons published in 1796 carried the first printed copy of a pumpkin pie recipe. Today every American cookbook boasts of at least one pumpkin pie recipe—often many more. For this Farm and Home Food Fashion Fair section we have selected some of the best—plus a host of other ways to use this versatile vegetable. Fobuur** Spread vanilla ice cream into baked pie shell Place in freez. Meanwhile, mix together sugar, pumpkin, salt, cinnamon, / . * nutmeg; *bl thoroughly. Fold in vanilla, cloves, ginger and cream, beaten stiff. Spread over ice cream in with foil, freeze. At serving time cream to garnish border of pie. Top with Candied often, Ji cup sugar, X teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons honey anc 3 tablespoons water to 242°F. (firm-soft-oall stage). Remove from heat, add X teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup California walnuts Stir until creamy. Turn out on waxed paper; separate walnuts. SPICY P cup California walnuU, chopped Sift together flour, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Place in large mixing bowl Make a well in the center and add sugar, pumpkin, beaten eggs, cooking oil and chopped California walnuts. Stir carefully, just enough to dampen all the dry 2 loaf pans, 9X x 5K x 2X-inchej each, for I hour. PUMPKIN SOUP Cut half a small pkin into wedges, remove seeds and outer skin. into pieces and cook in boiling, salted water until tested with a fork. Drain and work through a sieve. Combine 2 cups pumpkin puree with 3 table­ spoons margarine, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt and X tea­ spoon pepper. Cook over low beat about 10 minutes. Stir in 3 cups hot milk, a little at a time, and simmer gently for several minutes. Serve with croutons. Serves 4. CAKE n r—inooa wk PUMPKIN DESSERT BREAD J reupoon baking toda J teaipoon tall 3 laatpooiu dnnamor. whipping crown, whipped 1 cup cooiMtt pumpkin Creawy FhiM Fitting*’ In mixing bowl cream margarine and sugar; add egg and beat until light and fluffy. Stir in California walnuts. Sift together flour, nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon, baking soda and salt. Add a third of thedry ingredients to creamed mixture; mix well Stir in milk. Ada remaining dry ingredients alternately with pumpkin. Pour into and floured 9X x 5K x 2Kinch pan. at 350°F. for 50 to 60 minutes. Cool 10 minutes; turn out on cake rack. When completely cool frost with Creamy White Frosting* •. If desired, garnish top with ad- Creamy White Frosting: rifted In mixing bowl cream margarine; blend in half of confec tioners sugar. Mix in milk and vanilla; add remaining con­ fectioners' sugar and beat until smooth. FROST-ON-THE-PU.MPKIN” GOODIES ) «mi- sugar, shortening, cinnamon and nutmeg; Beat in egg. Gradually mix in flour-rolled oats mixture alternately with drained oumnkin. Stir in semi-sweet chocolate morsels, r » raisins and walnuts. Drop by rounded tablespoonfuls on light­ ly greased baking sheet Bake at 375“ F. for 12 to 14 minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies. PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE PUMPKIN RING Sprinkle gelatin .over cold water to soften. Combine pump­ kin, egg yolks, evaporated milk, X cup all purpose syrup, brown sugar, cinnamon, salt, ginger and dove in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is a coarse sieve or food mill. ng dish and fill the center with into chilled �How not to be taken for granted...bake sticky buns from scratch. It’s not every wife who takes the time (and trouble) to bake from scratch. He’ll notice. He’ll appreciate. Of course you get some help from Fleischmann’s Yeast. But the credit’s yours. ANOTHER TINT PRODUCT Of STANDARD BRANDS BUTTERSCOTCH BUNS ’» cup milk VJ cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt Vi cup (1 stick) Fleischmann's Margarine 2 packages Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast Vi cup warm water (105-1 IS’F.) 1 4 cups unsifted flour Bl’TTERSCOTCH TOPPING Vi cup light corn syrup 1 tablespoon water 2 tablespoons Fleischmann's Margarine I cup (6-ounce package) butterscotch bits Vi cup chopped Planters Pecans BROWN SUGAR *N RAISIN FILLING melted Fleischmann's Margarine Vi cup finnly packed dark brown sugar ■4 cup raisins , STEP 1—Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and Vi cup Fleischmann’s Margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Dis­ solve Fleischmann’s Yeast in warm water in large warm bowl. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, egg. half the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in rest of flour to make a stiff batter. Cover tightly with aluminum foil. Refrigerate at least 2 hours (or up to 3 days). STEP 2-When ready to shape dough, prepare But­ terscotch Topping. In pan combine light corn syrup, water and 2 tablespoons Fleischmann’s Margarine: bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add the butterscotch bits and stir until melted. Spread butterscotch mixture over bottom of two ungreased 8 x 8 x 2-inch pans; sprinkle with chopped Planters Pecans. STEP 3—Divide dough in half. On lightly floured board, roll each half into a 9x 12-inch rectangle. Brush each rectangle with melted margarine and sprinkle with half the brown sugar and raisins. Roll each rectangle up tightly from 9-inch side as for jelly roll. Seal edges. STEP 4—Cut each roll into nine 1-inch slices; place, cut side up, over butterscotch mixture in pans. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled, about 1 hour. Bake in 35O*F. oven 30 to 35 minutes, or until done. Makes 18 butterscotch buns. �jf his is the time to invite neighbors and friends in for an informal morning coffee. Homes are taking on that festive holiday air and yet you can catch your friends before they are swamped with social invita­ tions. Your morning menu can be as simple as coffee and Cranberry Nut Bread. Or you can make it a bit more elaborate by adding fruit or juice and serving a vari­ ety of yeast rolls or coffee cakes. Either way is cer­ tain to win praise from the gals who take a break in their holiday preparations to sit and chat a bit. < CRANBERRY NUT BREAD (A recipe) 2 cups flour* W cup warm waler 1 cup sugar W cup orange juice Hi teaspoons baking powder* 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt* 2 tablespoons grated orange rind H teaspoon soda 1 cup raw cranberries, halved 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup chopped California walnuts Spoon or pour flour into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour into mixing bowl. Add sugar, baking powder, salt and soda to flour. Stir well to blend. Cut in short­ ening with pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse meal. Combine water, orange juice, egg and orange rind in small bowl. Beat slightly. Add liquid ingredients to blended dry in­ gredients all at once. Stir until all ingredients are moistened. Stir in cranberries and walnuts. Blend thoroughly. Spread in . well-greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake at 325°F. for 60 to 65 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Remove from pan immediately. Cool on rack. •If you use Self-Rising Flour omit baking powder and salt. (JooJ^CS... for holiday giving and eating! I cup sifted Sour • 1 cup chopped flaked coconut or nuts • 1/2 cup Karo Crystal-Clear Syrup (light corn syrup) • 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sugar • 1/2 cup margarine • 1 tsp. vanilla Mix flour and coconut Combine Karo, brown sugar and margarine in heavy saucepan. Bring to boil over medium beat, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat; gradually blend in flour mixture, then vanilla. Drop onto foil-covered cooky sheet by scant teaspoonfuls, 3 inches apart Bake in 350* oven 8 to 10 min. Cool 3 to 4 min. on wire rack until foil may be easily peeled off. Remove foil; place cookies on rack covered with absorbent paper. Makes about 4 doz. cooirirt. Surely the most festive Christmas cookies ever-and deliciously ean to make with Karol These Karo cookies are so lacy and elegant you can serve diem to company, give them as gifts, hang them on the tree. And they re so crisp and crunchy the kids will love them too ,ppedi”8 fl,vor’ appetizing new texture to all kinds of food-meats, vegetables, sauces, desserts. Karo is svsi1.hU in pint and quart bottles; in 5 and 10 lb. cans. �TINS M 44 Hi 6 H 1 cap milk 4 capo fear M cap taper exp Mia cap caper taamwau celt ubleepocnc chorteaiag eap tema, not hot, teeter (Uuwn for eempreeced yaaatj Scald milk and stir in X cup sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Measure water and 3 tablespoons sugar into mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast Stir until dissolved. Combine milk and yeast mixture. Add eggs. Mix candied fruit with half the flour. Add and stir into yeast mixture. Stir in re­ maining flour, or enough to make a dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead 8 to 10 minutes or until surface is smooth and satiny and dough feels springy and elastic and does not stick to board. Put dough into greased bowl and brush top lightly with soft or melted shortening. Cover with cloth; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about IX hours, Punch down, pull sides into center, turn out on board. Shape into very even ropes X inch thick and about 14 inches long. Shape each rope into a tree on greased cookie sheets. Start with a 2M-inch base and wind rope back and forth getting smaller and smaller until the 14 inch rope is used up and the tree is formed. Attach a piece of dough to form trank. Cover with cloth and let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. Bake at 425° F. about 20 minutes or until lightly brown. While warm, brush with Con- crystals; or tint Confectioners Sugar Frosting with green food coloring, then frost buns. Confectioners’ Sugar Frosting: Mix X cup sifted confection­ ers’ sugar with X teaspoon vanilla and enough beaten egg white to make soft spreading consistency. 1 teecpooa prated lemoa rind I cap (2 aide*) margarine Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. In large bowl combine flour, sugar, salt and lemon rind. Cut margarine into flour mixture until like coarse meal. Sprinkle or crumble yeast into warm water. Stir until dissolved. To flour mixture, add yeast, luke­ warm mflkjind beaten eggs. Combine lightly. Cover tightly; refrigerate-for at least 2 hours or up to 2 days. Divide dough in half (dough will be soft and sticky). On a well-floured board roll half the dough to X-inch thickness. Using both a 5-inch and a 3-inch cookie cutter, cut equal num­ *ber of- circles. - — . Li Place _... 5-inch circles in greased tart shells. Spoon ‘ 1 Nut Filling (below) into about 2X tablespoons of the cooled each tart. If desired, leave part C of the tarts uncovered. With remaining tarts place 3-inch circles cles over filling. _ Press edges eat with together. Prick surfaces and brush with cream. i remaining dough. Bake in 400°F. oven for 10 to minutes. Remove from tart shells and cool. Frost with Confectioners’ Nut Filling: In a saucepan boil 1 cup water and 1 cup sugar until thickened, about 15 minutes. Stir in 4 cups chopped Cali­ fornia walnuts, 4 egg yolks and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Bring to a boil again and let cool VIENNESE COTFEE Measure 2 level tablespoons coffee for each X cup water in coffeemaker. Brew according to directions. Pour into cups. Top each with generous spoonful of unsweetened whipped cream and sprinkling of grated orange rind. Serve sugar for those who wish a sweetened coffee. Offer cinnamon stick stirrers. a . V 'T NORTHWEST FAVORITE Frtaa tbo bam tl Haa appioa-a bate* appt* wMka Mr. APPLE MAI RE lew now 1U capo *ark brow* M(W. nrwtr packad Mr taaopoon nut i baking appiaa Ucwduppaa CmMm ftour, 1 cup brawn near, cfaMUMU and ■rtMC la a bowl. Cat la Maa Boaaat Margarlao wall aibrtw* la maa>». Sat aaMa. Cara aad para apptaa, a fork, plorca apptao ooar coarplata ■ I Bonnet Bakr In RoCorate rear (35C“F.) for <5 nlaulK or until appiaa ore toaclor anti crlap. Sana warm wsih whipped cream. Look for additional recipe favorite* on other Blue Bonnet packages. A potato banquet I And you can make this Midwestern favorite three times more deli­ cious with BLUE BONNET Margarine. As a matter of fact—anything you cook comes out better with BLUE BONNET. And now BLUE BONNET is also available In whipped form, tool It spreads easier—smoother. And you get 6 sticks In every pound. �/ he Holiday Season is the time for spectacular desserts. On this page you will find desserts that we think are very special. There are pies that make fancy holiday eating ... pretty puddings dressed in color ... and lucious cakes with a frosty touch. If you’re look­ ing for a dessert to serve for dinner or for a buffet party—or for something to serve in the afternoon, you will find a taste-tempting recipe here. All are easy to make and all are sure to bring cheers from your family and guests. HOLIDAY PARTY WREATH 3 cups commercially prepared 1 cup whipping crec eggnog 2 to 4 tablespoons r 1 can (1 lb. 14 os.) fruit cocktail brandy (optional) 2 envelopes plain gelatin Hi teaspoons vanilla 14 cup cold scoter Allow eggnog to stand at room temperature. Drain 1 cup fruit cocktail. Arrange fruit in bottom of 9-inch ring mold. Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve over hot water. Stir gradually into eggnog. Chill until mixture will mound on spoon. Whip cream with 2 tablespoons rum or brandy and vanilla. Fold into eggnog mixture and spoon into mold. Chill until set, about 4 hours or overnight. Chill remaining fruit cocktail, adding 2 tablespoons rum, if desired. Turn mold out onto serving plate and serve with remaining fruit cocktail. Makes 6 to 8 servings. SNOW PEAK FROSTING egg whites I teaspoon vanilla asp light corn syrup 2 cups miniature marshmallows cup sugar 2 8-inch chocolate cake layers teaspoon salt Beat egg whites, com syrup, sugar and salt in top of double boiler set over rapidly boiling water, with rotary beater or electric mixer until frosting stands in firm peaks. This should take from 3 to 4 minutes. Remove from heat, beat in vanilla and beat 1 minute longer. Fold in marshmallows. Fill and frost cake layers. 2 14 14 14 HEAV0H 2 cups cold cooked rice 2 asps miniature marshmallows 114 asps (1314-ounce can) drained pineapple tidbits 14 cup California walnuts, halved Combine rice, marshmallows, cream, gradually adding sugar and ture; chill. Garnish with cherries. 6 14 1 1 2 de and walnuts. Whip Ila. Fold into rice mix- WALNUT PARTY TORTE eggs, separated 2 tablespoons flour cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder tablespoon instant coffee dis­ 14 teaspoon salt solved in 3 tablespoons cold 14 teaspoon vanilla water cup ground California walnuts tablespoons graham cracker crumbs Beat egg yolks until smooth and lemon colored; beat in the X cup sugar gradually, then beat for 5 minutes. Beat in coffee. Stir in ground walnuts, crumbs, flour, baking powder, salt and vanilla. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat in the two tablespoons sugar and fold into yolk mixture. Turn into three 9-inch pans, greased and floured. Bake at 300°F. for 30 minutes, or until top springs back. Turn out and cool. •Chocolate Filling: 2 cups rich milk 2 teaspoons instant coffee 2 W Melt chocolate morsels in milk, along with instant coffee, in top of double boiler. Beat eggs and mix in cornstarch dis­ solved in cold water; stir in part of the chocolate milk. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened. Stir in vanilla. Cool. Spread filling between layers and frost top with whipped cream sweetened to taste. Makes 10 to 12 servings. BUTTERSCOTCH SUNDAE SAUCE I cup sugar 14 asp margarine 1 cup all purpose corn syrup Dash s-lt 1 cup heavy cream / Combine all ingredients in saucepan. Bring to boil over me­ dium heat, stirring constantly. Simmer 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Serve warm over ice cream. Makes about 2 cups. CHRISTMAS PUDDING cup margarine 214 cups zwieback crumbs, finely cup sugar rolled (about 22 slices) egg 114 cups chopped apple cup milk 1. cup chopped dates teaspoon allspice 1 Bounce jar fruits and peels teaspoon cinnamon 14 cup chopped California teaspoon salt walnuts Hard Sauce* Cream together margarine and sugar. Add egg and beat. Stir in remaining ingredients. Turn into greased IX-quart mold. Cover with waxed paper; then cover tightly with aluminum foil. Steam 4 hours. Serve hot with Hard Sauce*. W Mt 1 W 1 1 W •Hard Sauce: (Can be made ahead and stored in refrigerator.) cup margarine 14 teaspoon rum flavoring 114 cups confectioners’ sugar, sifted Cream margarine until soft. Blend in sugar and rum flavor­ ing. Cut a paper pattern in the shape of a holly leaf. Pat or roll hard sauce X inch thick. Cut out holly leaves. Use tooth­ pick dipped in green food coloring to make veins in leaves. Press red cinnamon candies into ends for holly berries. 'Ar­ range around pudding just before serving. FUDGE SUNDAE PIE 14 teaspoon salt FusOUa wafers I Quart vanilla ice cream California walnut halves Combine milk, chocolate, marshmallows, and salt. Stir over medium heat until marshmallows and chocolate melt and mix­ ture thickens; cool. Line bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie tin (or two 1-quart refrigerator trays) with vanilla wafers. Fill with half of ice cream; cover with half the chocolate sauce. Repeat layers; garnish with walnuts. Freeze. ' EGGNOG CHIFFON PIE 2 envelope. unflavored gelatin 14 teaspoon nutmeg, optional 4 cups bottled eggnog 4 teaspoon, mm flavoring, 14 cup stsgar optional 1 asp heavy cream, whipped 1 launch baked pie shell , Soften gdatin in 1 cup of the cold eggnogg in top of double boiler. Place over boiling water. Add sugar and stir until gela­ tin and sugar are dissolved. Add remaining eggnogg. If addi­ tional flavoring is desired, add nutmeg and flavoring. Chill until the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Whip gelatin mixture until ’5“u* —1 - .. . into pie shell; llrT. , cream, shaved chocolate, chopped maraschino cherries, orange peel and citron. Note: To make Nesselrode Pie, fold in X cup chopped mara­ schino cherries and X cup chopped California walnuts just be- �New! Mallow-Whipt Sweet Potatoes Kraft Miniature Marshmallows are whipped into this unusual dish----- and toasted on top! RECIPE: Combine 4 cups hot mashed sweet potatoes, % cup each Parkay Margarine and orange juipe and V2 teaspoon salt Whip in 1 cup Kraft Miniature Marsh­ mallows. Place in a IV2 quart casserole. Bake at 350°, 20 minutes. Top with additional miniature marshmal­ lows and return to oven until marshmallows are lightly browned. 6 to 8 servings. CkraftJbsee Andy Williams Mon., 9 PM (EST) on NBC-TV The good kind that stay soft! �! y poking for new ways to use those dividends from your Thanksgiving turkeyf Second and third day eating of the holiday bird can mean pleasurable din­ ing for family and guests alike. Leftover turkey is flavorful and nutritious IF you follow this simple procedure. Remove any stuffing left in the turkey right after your holiday meal. Promptly refrigerate the stuffing and the leftover meat. You can either leave the turkey on the bones or remove it. From there you’re all set to use some of the recipes found in this Farm and Home section. So, try one of theie neat tricks with your leftover turkey. A (gay Dessert Cake so easy to make the Robin Hood ‘no-sift’ Way Cranberry Dessert Cake (A Robin Hood Flour ‘no-sift' recipe) 2 caw ROBIN HOOD Hoar (Regular or Instant Blending) 3 tsp. baking powder K tsp. salt 1 cup sugar W 1 1 2 cup butter cup milk tsp. vanilla caps whole raw cranberries, fresh or frozen SPOON.. .or pour flour into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto waxed paper. ADDbaking powder and salt to flour. Stir to blend. CREAM.. sugar and butter until Handed. ADOblended dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. STIR IN.. vanilla and cranberries. SPREAD, .in greased, waxed paper-lined 9xlJ^-inch layer pan. BAKE... at 400* for 35-40 minutes. C00Ion rack 5 minutes before removing from pan. CUTwhen cool into 2}4-inch rounds or pie-shaped pieces. SERVE....with Hot Butter Sauce (below). YIELD.... 6-8 servings. '' Hot Butter Sauce Heap butter 1 cap sugar W cup tight cream 1 cup whole raw cranberries, if desired MELT.... butter in saucepan over medium heat. Brown slightly. ADOsugar and cream, mixing well. STIR IN. .cranberries. COOK.... 3-4 minutes, stirring occaaeonslly. SERVE... .immediately or reheat to serve later. dessert. Delightful to look at... delicious to eat. Fun to ng |be Robin Hood ‘no-sift* way as shown on TURKEY HASH 2 tablespoons margarine W cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped pdrsley 2 tablespoons flour H cup heavy cream bi teaspoon ground sage 3 cups diced cooked turkey bi teaspoon salt Freshly ground black pepper bi cup toft bread crumbs H cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons margarine In large saucepan, melt 2 tablespoons margarine. Blend in flour; gradually stir in cream and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Stir in turkey, bread crumbs, green pepper, onion, parsley, sage, salt and pepper. In large skillet melt 2 tablespoons margarine; add turkey mixture. Saut6, uncovered, 25 minutes. Place under broiler until top of hash is browned. Makes 6 servings. TURKEY CURRY ? k 2 tablespoons margarine 1 chicken bouillon cube bi asp sliced onions Ibi cups milk 1 cup diced celery 1 cup pitted whole ripe olives ' 2bi tablespoons flour 1 cup diced, cooked turkey bi teaspoon salt 1 3-ounce con chow metn bi teaspoon curry powder ' noodles In hot margarine in saucepan or skillet, cook onions and celery until tender. Add flour, salt, curry powder, crumbled bouillon cube and cook until bubbling. Slowly add milk, stir­ ring constantly; cook over medium heat until thickened. Add olives and turkey; heat. Serve over noodles. Makes 4 servings. BAKED TURKEY SANDWICH PUFF 8 slices enriched bread Hi cups milk 8 slices turkey bi cup dry while wine 4 slices American cheese Salt, celery salt and pepper 3 eggs, slightly beaten to taste Spread bread lightly with margarine. Arrange slices of tur­ key and cheese on four slices of bread. Top with remaining-, slices. Place in a greased shallow baking pan. Combine eggs, milk, sherry and seasonings; blend well. Pour mixture over sandwiches and let stand at least one hour. Bake in a 325°F.' oven for 1 hour. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings. �CRANBERRY GLAZED (1 package) instant mashed potatoes or 4 cups leftover mashed potatoes 2 eggs, slightly beaten cup packaged bread stuffing Vt cup chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon salt 2 packets *KKEY CASSEROLE Dash pepper I cup finely chopped onion 1 cup finely chopped celery 16 to 20 large cooked turkey sis 2 fl pound) cans whole cran­ berry sauce, drained Make up potatoes according to package directions. Beat in egg. Stir in bread stuffing, parsley, salt and pepper. Melt mar­ garine in small skillet. Saute onion and celery in margarine until tender. Stir into potato mixture. Lightly grease 2 large baking dishes. Spread half of drained cranberry over bottoms of baking dishes. Arrange half of turkey covering cranberry sauce. Spread meat with potato mixture. Place remaining meat slices on top of potato. Top with remaining cranberry sauce. Bake in 375°F. oven for 10 to 15 minutes, or until thoroughly heated. Makes 10 to 12 servings. TURKEY Dough: 44 cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt W cup (16 stick) margarine W cup worm water CIOS' to IIS'F.) Filling: 44 cup (16 slick) margarine 2 cups (2 large onions) chopped onion h cup condensed cream of e mushroom soup OVER 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed 2 eggs, beaten 4 cups flour 3 2 2 1 cups ground cooked turkey teaspoons parsley flakes teaspoons oregano teaspoon salt Sauce: • % cup condensed cream of 1 4-ouncc can sliced mushrooms mushroom soup 16 teaspoon oregano To make Dough: Scald milk; add sugar, salt, and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolves. Stir in luke­ warm milk mixture, eggs, and half the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in remaining flour, beat well. Cover tightly with foil; re­ frigerate overnight. , To make Filling: Melt margarine in large skillet over me­ dium heat. Add onions, saute until tender. Remove from heat Add turkey, K cup mushroom soup and spices. Toss lightly until well mixed. ' Place dough on well floured board, roll out to a 9 x 12-inch rectangle. Spread with filling. Roll up as for a jelly roll start­ ing from the 12-inch side. Seal edge firmly. Place on greased baking sheet. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about ? hour. Bake in 425°F. oven for about 30 minutes or until done. Serve with Mushroom Sauce. To make Sauce: Combine % cup mushroom soup, sliced mushrooms and 34 teaspoon oregano in saucepan. Bring to a boil over moderate heat, stirring occasionally. If necessary, thin with milk. TURKEY *N’ STUFFING SCALLOP Dash of pepper 4 cups turkey broth* herb seasoned stuffing 6 slightly beaten eggs 3 cups cubed cooked turkey I recipe Pimiento Mushroom '6 cup margarine Sauce** '6 cup flour 44 teaspoon sals Prepare stuffing according to package directions for dry stuffing. Spread in 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking dish; top with layer of turkey. In large saucepan, melt margarine; blend in flour arid seasonings. Add cool broth; cook and stir till thick. Stir small amount hot mixture into eggs; return to hot mixture; pour over turkey. Bake at 325°F. for 40 to 45 minutes, or till knife inserted halfway to center comes out clean. Let stand 5 minutes to set; cut in squares. Serve with Pimiento Mush­ room Sauce* *. Serves 12. PROOF It’s easy to get PROOF, in advance, that the washer you buy will give dependable service. Go to a Speed Queen coin laundry and see the grueling punishment these Speed Queens take day after day. Try them. Give them every possible test. You’11 quickly discover the reasons why so many laundry operators use nothing but Speed Queens: (1) clean washing (2) simplicity of operation (3) mechanical dependability and (4) longer life. I S-ounce package (216 cups) °4 cups chicken bouillon may be substituted for turkey broth, if desired. ■ 0 “Pimiento Mushroom Sauce: Mix 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup, J« cup milk, 1 cup dairy sour cream and is cup chopped pimiento. Heat and stir till hot. TREASURE ISLAND TURKEY 2 tablespoons cooking sherry pieces of turkey 2 egg yolks 2 package* (10-ounce each) H » 1 am (3M">unce) Frenchfrozen broccoli ~~ fried onion rings 2 cans (1016-ouace each) cream ^oj chicken soup Cook broccoli to crisp-tender stage. Place in bottom of greased oblong baking dish, 1134 x 714 x 114-inches. Cover with turkey. Combine soup, sherry and egg yolks. Pour over turkey and broccoli. Bake in 350°F. oven for 20 minutes. Cover with onion rings and bake 10 minutes more. Makes 6 servings. 6 large slices turkey OR 2 cups REWARD You’ll be rewarded with peace of mind that you made the right choice ... that your Speed Queen washer and/or dryer meet all your requirements... and that you can depend on reliable service and low upkeep cost for many years to come. (All Speed Queen automatic washer transmissions now carry a 10-year parts warranty.) See the Speed Queen washer and dryer line at your Speed Queen dealer — or write Speed Queen. A Division of McGraw—Edison Co.. Ripon, Wisconsin. AUTOMATIC WASHERS AND MATCHING DRYERS AVAILABLE IN WHITE AND COLORS mSPEED QUEEN. Mfrt. of Commareial and Homa La undry Equipment �f vetting a fair share of 1965’s billion-dollar soybean crop has caused many com growers to review their crop rotation practices. Production of this “orphan crop" has, in the past few years, assumed the status of the number-one cash crop in a great many counties in midwestem and delta states. One example of a com and soybean rotation program which gives a good indication of its* profit potential exists on the farm of Cliff and Binks Saathoff, Rembrant, Iowa. Fanning since they were boys, the Saathoff brothers now work 900 acres of rich Webster soil north of Storm Lake. Basically com men, the Saathoffs planted 185-200 acres of land to soybeans in 1965 and tested some new ideas regarding minimum tillage, narrow row planting and chemical weed control. A limited test planting in 1964 con­ vinced the brothers that there are definite ad­ vantages to being “two-crop” farmers. The Saathoff brothers are not typical Iowa farmers. They are what marketing men would^ call “innovators’ or “early adopters.” Farming land valued at well over $400 per acre, they welcome the challenge of making a good farm great and they use every means and method Stake your claim in the V4 million dollar GOLDRush “Healthy’’ serving Contains Terramycin* plus 50% more vitamins to keep cattle healthy through the worst winter weather for Even hardy cattle tn their winter coats, sub­ zero cold and bliiurds are stresses. And winter stresses set up a chain reaction in cattle that costs you money. Their resistance goes down. Disease level and germ count go up. Perform­ ance and profits go down. Now, short of opening an Arizona feedlot, you can't prevent winter stresses. But you can pre­ vent stresses from lowering cattle’s resistance. Just do this: Keep a dose eye on the weather report When cold is predicted, serve up Terramycin A/D Forti­ fied Crumbles to your beef or dairy animals immediately. Terramycin keeps cattie’s abffity to resist disease at a high level. ..eventhough their natural resistance may be down due to stress. And Terramycin Crumbles has 50% more vitamins A and D than the other crumbles. That’s important because cattie don’t get nearly the “A” from winter hay that they get from summer pasture. And cattie, like the rest of ns, depend on the sun for vitamin D. And there’s not much sun in the winter. Try stoking up your herd’s stress reriatanc* with Terramycin® A/D Fortified Crumbles. You’ll soon be hot for this cold weather idea. Pfizer Sdna ftr th* wrU'i a>rU-iriag* Agricultural Division Ous. Pfizer A Co., Inc. New York, N.Y. 10017 TERRAMYCIN* A/D FORTIFIED CRUMBLES Witt yoir pirchase, save m this big tijWI-w $5JOO value... just $2.50 with the “50% Richer" statement oft the bag and the coupon at right. He'e nr long ... tough inflatable ptaafle • ■»• tcmiiMi wwno tot your xu*o cowposos. Sand for Pftzar'e toy Bu*-oon now at this iwonsy wwlnp pries. □ SEND ME PFIZER'S BUU-OON FOR JUST *2.50! Send this coupon, along with $2.50’ and the “S0% Richer*' statement trows the front of a Terramycin A/D Crumbles beg to: available to them. They are also diversified fanners, turning ov­ er an average of about 750 head of feeder cat­ tle each year in modem confined feeding quar­ ters and farrowing about 300 hogs "... to dean up after the cattle,” as Binks Saathoff says. Thus, the brothers employ every available nat­ ural means of production and, mechanically, they make use of 15 motor-driven tractors, trucks, cars and other machinery—every device that they can prove will help harvest profitable yields. . Weighing scales and recordsalso play an im­ portant part in the brothers’ operation as they carefully measure all die farm's production so they can accurately calculate exactly which management practices increase yields and at what cost. Even Cliff’s daughter, Shirley, ’has a frankly business-like approach toward farming. Acting as secretary-treasurer of the Scott Town­ ship Sodbusters chapter of 4-H, she has become involved with keeping records and showing light horses. Like her father, she believes that good management and record keeping elevates farming to the status of business. “And quite a profitable enterprise, too,” she claims. Increasing their acreage for soybean produc­ tion is just one of the innovations planned by the Saathoffs but it offers a good example of the business reasoning they apply to all aspects of their operation. “Things are changing so fast,” says Cliff Saathoff, “you have to spend a lot of time reading just to keep track of what’s going on and what other farmers are doing.”’ After reading an account about minimum tillage, the brothers are going to try an experi­ ment. When they harvested soybeans in 1964, they chopped die straw in the field with a straw chopper attachment on the combine and then disked it in. This spring, they disked again with­ out plowing and planted 10 test acres of crim ' on soybeans and another 10 acres soybeans on soybeans. For weed control, they used a broad­ cast application of Amiben pre-emergence herbicide, the chemical they banded over soy­ bean rows in 1964. In this test, they harvested two extra bushels of beans by eliminating broad­ leaf weeds and grasses growing directly in the crop row — 9 more bushels per acre than some neighboring growers. Undecided about narrow row planting, they are still considering the possibility of going to 30-inch rows, at least in a test plot. A 40-inch com planter was used to drill in beans in the past. “While this allows for cultivation,” they say, "broadcast Amiben should eliminate the need. Also, if it’s too wet to get in to cultivate,you’ve got something working for you. Chemi­ cals axe good crop insurance. It’s one of the in­ novations we’ve tried that we’re going to keep . ■■■tier * ** �Considering the possibility of going to 30-inch rows. Cliff (left) and Binks Saathoff survey a test plot after planting. This year they plan to disc without plowing, testing whether minimum tillage will conserve moisture. Heavy with pods and clear of weeds, the Saathoff Brothers harvested 37 bushels of soy­ beans per acre. This year they planted 200-250 acres to soybeans, testing broadcast ap­ plication of Amiben pre-emergence herbicide on 10 acres and applying banding treat­ ments to the remainder. BREAKTHRU to Higher Yields-Thicker PlantingShorter Stalks-Tougher ShanksGreater Disease Tolerance Binks (left) and Cliff Saathoff preparing a tank of chemical pre-emergence herbicide/ spray for banding over Soybean rows. By eliminating broadleaf weeds and grasses growing in the crop row, the brothers harvested two extra bushel per acre over yield from plots which were only cultivated. Three years ago, DeKalb introduced its now famous family of XL Breakthru hybrids. This new generation of single cross ^nd 3-way hybrids came from a remarkable Breakthru in research and breeding, and produced a correspond­ ing Breakthru in performance and yield under the stresses of thicker planting, ad­ ditional fertilizer and continuous corn. The most demanding research methods selected inbreds capable of transmitting the ability to fight disease and insects and add bushels at higher populations. Out of this program came the DeKalb XL Hybrids—the elite, tough hybrids that are “OEUU-111 ratittiraS today the “Buy-word” in seed com and knit mm. Nsaksrs art performance on Com Belt farms. variety SssitsstiMi. •< F DEKALB THAN ANY OTHER BRAND �Here’s an exclusive design you won’t find in any store, as it was custom-made for Diamond Walnuts and is valued at $10. And don't you agree $3.50 is a remarkable buy fora custom-crafted, hand-finished bowl with a precision, heavyweight metal nutcracker. You’ll be very proud to set this handsome nutbowl on your table and you’ll enjoy nib­ bling those deliciously fresh, crisp Diamond Walnuts. They’re Califor­ nia’s finest, and they’re traditionally delightful to serve with crackers and cheese along with coffee or dessert wine. When you order one of these smart nutbowls for yourself-why not include enough extras for holiday gifts to your friends. Diamond Walnut Nutbowl Offer, Dept. RB, Box 1, Venice, California Please send menutbowls. For each, I enclose $3.50 and the from any bag of Diamond Walnuts. (Or, for each, the code number from lid of a vacuum tin of Diamonds.) Total amount en­ closed is $ Name _________________________________________ Address_______ _________________________________________ City__________ ____ _____________________________________ State To insure delivery before December 15,1965. Christmas gift orders should be postmarked by November ID, 1965. Offer aptres July 31, 1966. Subject to state and local regulations. Void it taxed, restricted or forbidden by law. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-11-18.pdf 05e75dc36dd4f4f071b49def205c76d7 PDF Text Text The SlaSfyville VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965 Elementary curriculum guide presented The board of education of the Maple Valley school district met Monday evening, November 8 in the office of Supt, Carroll Wolff. Taking up some three hours was a general presentation of curriculum guide for all studies in the elementary grades. The elementary principal, Ralph Block, assisted with the discus­ sion, and covering what is being done in the kindergarten was Mrs. Harold Lundstrum of the Ful­ ler street school; first grade, Mrs. Carolyn Priddy, Fuller street school; second grade, Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson, Fuller street, third grade, Mrs. Hildred P e a body, Maplewood school;fourth grade, Mrs. Iva Reed, Maplewood fifth grade, Mrs. Gladys King, Fuller street, and sixtn grade, Mrs. Iva Weiler of the Maple­ wood schooL The board discussed parking facilities at the Fuller street schooL No action was taken, and the teachers, for the present, will continue to park their auto­ mobiles on the west side of the building. Application will be made for federal funds for the "HeadStart" program which is designed for children before they enter kin­ dergarten. The board also will apply for federal funds covered in the Elementary and Secon­ dary Education act of 1965, Pub­ lic Law No. 8910, Title 1, 11, and 111. This covers various types of programs, including re­ medial, in-service library re­ sources and instructional mater­ NUMBER 25 School property sold ials. The library program, cov­ ered under Title 11 work* main­ ly toward as center, and might operate as a countv program. Future storage of school buses particularly those in Vermont­ ville, was discussed, and another topic up for discussion was ten­ nis courts at the new high school site. Chris King, a board mem­ ber, had been investigating a storage building at the junior­ senior high school, but because of illness in his family, he was not present to make a report Supt Wolff, and Ralph Block were in Jackson Monday attend­ ing meetings pertaining to ele­ mentary and secondary educa­ tion, and Mr. Wolff and high school principal, Forrest Rine­ hart were in Charlotte Wednes­ day evening for educational meetings. The Expressway league, of which the Maple Valley is a member, was scheduled to hold its league athletic dinner meet­ ing in Middleville Wednesday night Maple Valley coaches and administrators attended. No Jackpot winner Mr. Paul Schwab was not in one of the participating stores last Friday to claim $75 worth of script held at Acketts. The script this week will be $100. Shown here completing arrangements for the sale of the school property, are, left to right, the Rev. Earl Frost, School Board President Reinhart Zemke and Trustee Wallace Graham. - -New* Photo The Rev. Earl L. Frost of the Church of the Nazarene, handed a check for $12, 000. 00 to school board president Rinehart Zemke, last Friday afternoon, a few papen were signed, and the Church of the N azarene became the owner of the piece of land im­ Janet Hill selected Queen Miss Janet Hill, 18 year old Alma College freshman from Ver­ montville, was selected at the Annual Convention of Michigan Farm Bureau at Lansing last week to reign for a year over the 67, 000 member organization as the Michigan Farm Bureau Queen. - The attractive blue-eyed brunette is the daughter of Mr. and M->. Lloyd Hill of rural Vermontville. She has lived all her life on the farm and has always helped a great deal with the farm work. She was graduated from Maple Valley high school and is now studying at Alma College to be an elementary teacher in special education. She is a talented writer and ha* Lad some of her work published. Janet was crowned at the Annual Banquet of Michigan Farm Bur­ eau at the Civic Center in Lansing before an audience of over 2000 people. There were 24 other contestants, queens of their various counties. The girls had spent the day with the judges being inter­ viewed and tested in various capacities. Janet will represent Michi­ gan Farm Bureau at several events, the main one being the Nation­ al Convention in Chicago Dec. 13,14, and 15th, where she will be a part of the Young Farm Bureau activities. Beside* the crowning of the Queen, the presence of the American Farm Bureau president, Charles B. Shuman, was the highlight of the banquet. Shuman gave a challenging talk, calling on farmer* to work hard to solve their own problems and become less dependent on government programs which never solve any problems anyway. "Farmers must make up their minds," said Shuman, "whether they're for socialized agriculture or for the marketing system. " Banquet to honor football squad A banquet honoring the foot­ ball squad of the Maple Valley school will be held in the cafe­ teria of the high school on Tues­ day, November 23, at 7:00. tn addition to the football squad, the cheerleaders, mana­ gen, coaches, faculty members, school board members and par­ ents and anyone else interested, are invited to attend. The football awards will b e given out after the banquet and Mr. Richard Raklovit* or western Michigan Univenity will be the guest speaker. The Banquet will be potluck style and the coffee and milk will be furnished. Mrs. Bonnie Wyant is the chairman and she has asked that those planning to attend the banquet contact her in order that the meal may be planned. Mrs. Wyant may be contacted at OL3-2192. mediately west of the Fuller St. schooL This property was for­ merly owned by the school dis­ trict. It was originally pur­ chased by the Nashville board before the consolidation of the Vermontville and the Nashville school district*. The board purchased the land as a site for a new schooL Since the consolidation, and the build­ ing of the school between the' two communities there is no longer a need on the part of the school district for the land. The membership of the Church intends to build anew church building, a parsonage and a fel­ lowship hall with a parking lot on part of the land. The remainder of the 38 acre plot will be plated for home- » sites. Mr. Frost said that the develop, ment will be named Fuller Heights, a name chosen by the membership of the church. Mr. Frost said that they hope to be able to start selling lot* within a few weeks. End season with win The Maple Valley Lions came out the muddy victor* in the game last Friday with Olivet. The game was punctuated with flurries of rain and hail which made the playing field a sea of mud. Maple Valley scored in the second and third periods for 12 points and Olivet scored their seven points in the final period. Dick Steward fell on a blocked kick in the end zone for the first Maple Valley score and Dan Carrigan scored on a short run for the other MV score. At the end at the game both teams were so muddy that it was impossible to read the num­ bers on the jerseys. The Olivet game was a non­ league encounter. �every 10 telephones.. slash all paychecks by three-fourths... destroy 90 million television sets.. and cut milk production per cow by half. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 18, 1965 backstreet barometer Sunday afternoon was spent in training for the up-coming New Years Day. A brother-in­ law and I sat and watched three football games in a row. It takes a bit of training to get set for New Years Day. In the first place the watchers must set up a schedule so that not all of them are taking a nap at the same time or the women and kids in the house will turn the set off. Good TV football watch­ ers must also be able to sit in the same chair for hours with­ out moving. When one moves, the chair is immediately occu­ pied by one of the women who then sits there and tries to carry on a conversation with the other women who are across the room. Also if one leaves his chair for more than just a few moments the family cat and the kids im­ mediately think of it as up for homesteading. It also takes a bit of training to be able to eat a big meal while watching the box. To drink a cup of hot coffee while bal­ ancing a plate full of turkey on one’s lap, during a particularity exciting play is a technique that takes more than just the run-ofthe-mill watcher. It is evident that I need more training. At one point in the day 1 took a brief cat-nap and when 1 woke up I had forgotten which game I was watching and spent a few minutes cheering for the wrong side. By New Years Day I should be in fine shape. I iead^little item in the Bellevue Gazette that makes me think a bit. In order to be equal to Russia today... the United States would have to... abandon three-fifths of our steel capacity.. abandon two-thirds of our petroleum ca­ pacity. .. scrap two-thirds of our hydro-electric capacity.. cap 90 percent of our natural gas wells.. eliminate 90 per­ cent of our electric motor ca­ pacity. .. rip out 14 of every 15 miles of our paved highways... destroy two out of every three miles of our railroads.. sink eight out of every nine of our ocean going ships.., junk 19 of every 20 of our cars and trucks. .. transfer 60 million Ameri­ cans back to the farm.. destroy seven of every ten houses that now stand,.. rip out nine of The Right Card For The Right Person Special people deserve special cards—and there's an extra special satisfaction in finding just the right Christmas card for each person you want to remem­ ber. In our wide assortment of special title Christmas cards by Hallmark, you can select greetings for rela­ tives, teachers, office friends, pastor and many others. When going through this last item the only thing I can see where they lead us is in that television thing. It must be a definite advantage not to have to watch 90 million television sets. Comes now the season to be cross and irritable. The otner day I saw a truck load of Christ­ mas trees going through town. This just reminds me that there is plenty of cold weather com­ ing. I was talking to a friend of mine about this the othet day and he was real philosophical about it. He says that January is really the only cold month we have. He explained to me that most of December is nice weath­ er and that along about a cou­ ple of weeks into January the spring weather starts to spring forth. I wish I could take his outlook on it. NEW ADDRESS The new address of CWO Clif­ ton A. Pufpaff, W220551S, Co. "B", 15th DC, B. N. (ANS) 15th Cav. Div. (AM) APO, San Francisco, Calif. 96490 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 lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year ALL PERMANENTS INCLUDES STYLE CUT AND SET $6.50 NOW THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS Gerald Montgomery came over to the office Monday and let me drive his new Toronado I told Gerald that it embarassed me just a bit to be in it be­ cause it is so well appointed that it looks kinda like some­ one's bedroom inside. It is Quite a car though. Be­ cause it has front-wheel drive there is no hump on the floor for the transmission and drive shaft. The floor is perfectly flat. On the dry pavement I could see no difference in the handling of the front-wheel drive, but Til bet it is a beauty to drive on the ice. It has always seemed to me that the power for a car should be close to the wheels that are being driven, either in the back or the front I still don't know whether the back or front is best I do know that the Toronado handles like a dream. One of the side benefits of being an editor is the opportun­ ity to test-drive a car even when you are not really in the market for one. It makes me feel like being in the market CALL NOW—MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY at Margaret’s Modern Beauty Salon OL3-6046 218 REED ST., NASHVILLE WINTERIZE, Beat Jack Frost to the punch It s time to get your car set for winter. We'll completely winterize it and put in the proper AMfe, 5TQP COLD w»nu DRAFTS anti-freeze. Be safe, not ItujKa tutiwrwt sorry. Stop in soon. Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE Mrs. Jessie Gould, Mrs. Eva Ogden and Mrs. Esther Gould visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Kelley on Sunday. Mrs. Kelley is in Community Hospital re­ covering from a heart attack. , ..w90« Prepare now for safe driving all winter. DVIi W1NOOW1. 01 3*2581 WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE <X 3-2SSI Dont dig into savings if a LOW-COST LOAN GtSntt Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save SIS . . . S25 or more. <2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency will help / itCURliy NATIONAL BANK BATTI-E CREEK M ;* TIMER • IISIUICE PO Box 2,416 N State St. . Nashville. Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �Couple married in THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 18, 1965 Chamber makes Christmas plans Lewis-Hummel The Nashville Chamber of Commerce met at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall last week Wednesday for their dinner meet­ ing. Forty-six members were in attendance. During the business session President Frank Christie named a group to act as a nominating committee for next year's offi­ cers. Harry Johnson was named .chairman. He will be assisted by Mrs. Lawrence Annis, Mrs. Goldie Nichols and Harold Christiansen. The Chamber will again give Christmas bonus script the three Saturdays preceding the holiday, on December 4, 11 and 18, when two drawings of $50 each will be held in Cen­ tral Park. . Gifts will be exchanged at the December Chamber of Com­ merce meeting. The committee is composed ot James Rizor.Mrs. June Nesbet, Wm. Dean and Mrs. Bert Cuyler. School testing program explained Miss Sandra RaeGreen, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Manhall E. Green, Thornapple Lake, Nashville and Mr. Ralph B. Rasey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey, Route 1, Nashville were married m a double ring ceremony on October 30, 1965 at 2:00 pm in the First Methodist church in Hastings, Michigan, with the Rev. George Elliott reading the ceremony. The Altar flowers were white and yellow chrysanthemums; Mrs. Carl Damson was the organist and Mrs. Jerry Carr of Coldwater. Mich. 1 aunt of the bride sang ’‘wedding Prayer", "Through the Yean" and "The Lord's Prayer". Manhall E. Green, father of the bride gave her away. The bride wore a taffeta and lace gown. It featured a sabrina neckline, fitted lace bodice and long sleeves. The A-line skirt ter­ minated into a chapel train. Her veil of silk illusion washeld in place by a crown of Chantilly lace of leaves and sequins. She carried yellow roses on a white Bible with white lace cover. ’ , Miss Brenda Hart, friend of the bride, of Route 2, Nashville was maid of honor. Brenda wore a semi-fitted A-line dress of blue vel-veteen. She carried white mums made into a crescent-shaped bou­ quet. The best man was Mr. Jerry Long, a friend of the groom from Lan­ sing, Michigan; the ushers were Mr. Bernard Deyarmond Jr., brother in-law of the bride of Charlotte, Michigan, and Mr. Roger Dingman and Mr. Steven Shoup, friends of the groom from Nashville. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlors for 110 guests. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Ralph McClelland, a friend of the family. Ivy vines ahd yellow mums were used for decoration. Live flowers of yellow mums decorated the top. The new Mrs. Rasey changed into a green and black plaid suit with black accessories with a corsage of yellow rose buds from the bridal bouquet, for their trip to East Tawas, Michigan. The Raseys will live in a housetrailer at 815 Gregg St, Nashville, Mich. ' The bride was graduated from Hastings high school in 1963 and is .. employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. The groom is a graduate of Nashville high school in 1962, and is employed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. WINTERIZED? Mr. Ralph Block, elementary principal was the speaker for the Fuller Street PTA last week. Mr. Block gave an interesting speech on conferences and the testing program which is being given to the third through six grades. Mrs. Kenneth F. Meade con­ ducted a short business meeting. Following the meeting refresh­ ments were served by chairman Betty Garvey. ‘ The room mothers who help­ ed in the kitchen and did the telephoning were Bonnie Ma­ ker, Ann Kent, Thelma Christ­ opher. Nita Brown, Roslle Mur­ phy and Mrs. Robert Kalnbacb. Dancers to hold supper and dance The Swinging 8’s Square Dance Club is planning a pot-, luck supper for Saturday, No­ vember 20th at the KP Hall in Nashville. The supper will be at 7 pm, and dancing from 8 to 11 pm. Please bring a dish to pass and table service. Coffee will be furnished. Guests are welcome. Club members and past mem­ bers, don't forget the club plans to travel to Sunfield on Satur­ day, November 27 to recapture our banner. We will need two square to do so. With one more square we could bring home their banner. Contact any board member for more information. In a double-ring ceremony, performed at 6 pm in the Nash­ ville Methodist church, Satur­ day, October 23, Miss Sandra Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earcil Lewfi, of 106 N. Main street, Nashville, became the bride of David Hummel, son of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Hummel of Kelly Highway, Vermontville. Garden Club meeting The Garden club met Tuesday Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs.Clayton Decker. The business meet­ ing was conducted by the presi­ dent, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. The roll call, "What you make special for Thanksgiving" brought many interesting and delightful answers. The door prize, a bouquet of chrysanthemums, the flower of the month, was won by Mrs.Azor Leedy. The home and table were dec­ orated for Thanksgiving and kits were supplied to make corsages and decorations for Christmas. Everyone enjoyed visiting and surprised even themselves m the beautiful articles they were able to make from the materials supplied. Refreshments were served by the tea committee, Mn. Ruth Semrau, Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Don't forget the Christmas potluck dinner Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Henry Semrau at 12:30. Bring table service and 500 exchange gift. The Bride was escorted to the Altar by her father and wore a floor length gown of peau taf­ feta. The fitted bodice was styled with a scalloped sabrina neckline outlined with Chan­ tilly lace extending over the shoulders of the long tapered sleeves and forming a yoke on the front of the bodice. The controlled skirt featured added back fullness formed by impressed pleats and terminating in a chapel train. A self bustle type bow with a dior rose fur­ nished the back detail. Loca/ Dr. and Mn. George C. Taft and four children of Flint and Mrs. Taft's mother, Mrs. Thomas Parris of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs. W. O. Dean Saturday eve­ ning. Dr. and Mrs. Taft returned home early Saturday from a five-day stay in Las Vegas. Ne­ vada where the doctor attended the National Dental Convention. As the president of the Demal Association of Genesee county, he went as a delegate. Grandma Parris stayed with the Taft children while their parents were away. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Kalamo were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. CHECK OUR PRICES BEVERAGES REDUCED, SUCH AS DUTCH MAID MILK. HALF GAL 360 SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES 3/1.00 SHURFINE CAKE MIXES 4/990 ICING MIXES 4/L00 WE WILL HAVE A GOURMET TABLE FOR THANKSGIVING IF ORDERED BEFORE NOV. 20TH, YOU CAN HAVE A FRESH DRESSED TURKEY Th* Anti-Fr**x* installed? I* your car greased for win­ ter driving? Has the oil bean changed? Even if you have forgotten that winter is here . . . your car cer­ tainly knows! (There is a sale on Anti-Fre*xe, too, at Fargo) I AT 490 LB. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CALL WO. 4-079& �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, November 18, 1965 MRS. EARL LINSLEr : ENlNG BET WITH THE tecord 4 • speed automatic changer with cushion turntable ... automatic shutoff . . . feather­ weight stylus pressure .45 RPM spindle Al-wood cabinetry gives you not only exciting beauty, but full, rich tonal quality . . . record storage Kingsport The Kingsport futures General ManElectric's exclusive new Mede* Diamond Stylus with Life time Warranty”. This revolution. sty new festure provides unsur passed sound reproduction and gentle record care "•"18995 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Optional AM/FM/FM Stereo Tuner with Stereo Star NASHVILLE, MICH. MAYO DISTRICT OL3-S057 Bradley Hewitt and David Berkimer spent Tuesday after­ noon with Cameron Jarrard, and helpeiid him celebrate his 6th birthday. Other guests were Mrs. Keith Jarrard of N. Lacey. Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and children of Woodland and Mrs. Grave Vliek and children. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ ley and children of N. Assyria Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes visited Mrs. Hanchett's brother, Miles Coff­ man and Mrs. Hughes brother­ in-law, Richard Hughes in Com­ munity hospital Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hagerman of Sumner, Mich, spent Sunday Nov. 7 with the latter's sister, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and MlIts. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. William Link of Law­ rence Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick re­ turned to their home in Detroit Saturday. They visited Mrs. Ma­ bel Schroder in the Austin Dis­ trict Friday afternoon. Mr. and MlIts. Jim Jarrard and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- The children pictured this weekare Debra and Timothy Laurie children of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie. 6224 Scott Rd. Nashville, and Deanna. Sherry. Steven and Donna Jo Augustine, children of Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine, 323 Cleveland. Nashville. ert Thomas and daughter o f Niles were Saturday night and Sunday guests of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy of Niles and evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and children of W. Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ phy and boys of State Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Their Saturday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and visited Miles Coffman and Richard Hughes in Community hospital Saturday afternoon. Churches plan Union service The Thanksgiving union ser­ vice for Nashville churches will be held Sunday evening, Nov. 21. in the Methodist church at 7:30 pm. The speaker will be Rev. Ja­ son Hollopeter, pastor of the Evangelical-United Brethren church. Special musical numbers will be furnished by the churches participating, the Baptist, EUB, Methodist, Church of the Nazarene and the Assembly of God. SOME FOLKS SEE ME MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matrons club will meet at the home o f Mrs. Ennis Fleming Mp n d iay. Nov. 22 at 8 o’clock. IN NOVEMBER WSCS The Womans Society of Christian Service of the Metho­ dist church will meet Thursday, Nov. 18 at 1:00 pm in the Community House. There will be a Sacrificial Luncheon and program. MORE THAN HAST NGS CITY BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS HAVE RECEIVED OVER $89,373 THIS MONTH Every member of your family can have his own spending money next year if you open a Hastings City Bank Christmas Club today! Memberships are available for as little as 25£ per week... up to $20.00 per week. Come November 1966, your Christmas shopping will be all paid for. Join the Hastings City Bank 1966 Christmas Club savings plan... Today! LAUREL CHAPTER# 31 Laurel Chapter #31, OES, will meet Nov. 23rd at 7:30 pm for a joint School of Instruction with Hickory Cornets and Hastings at the Nashville Masonic Temple. The Worthy Grand Patronjack Kaatz will instructor. Benina Joppie, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. U-SHARE IT EXTENSION GROUP The Nashville U-Share-It Ex­ tension Group will meet Friday evening. Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Nell Brumm. The group met Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. Bea Wenger for a lesson on "decorating for living" with a discussion on floor coverings, windows and color. Several members from the group spent the weekend of Oct. 22 at Nashville, Indiana. HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 20 Wilma Bogart Mark Allen Hamilton NOVEMBER 21 JoEUen Glidden NOVEMBER 22 Sam Smith Myrtle Dickson Maud Furniss Sophia Woudstra NOVEI:mber 23 art UM NOVEMBER 24 John Oaster Bradley Kim Scott Dayton Smith S . -J �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY > or 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, OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Dana Irvin has a new pole­ type hog house. Kenneth Pember was in Bat­ tle Creek on business recently and called on Mrs. Georgiana Griffen. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Cliste Faust spent Sunday a t Douglas Faust. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Grand Rapids and Ionia Tuesday with magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and children of Char­ lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at St. Johns, Okemos and Lansing Wednesday with maga­ zines. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Floyd Carroll's Sun­ day afternoon. They report Dennis Lefke gaining and may be able to leave the hospital in another week. Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Elwood Haw­ kins. Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Mrs. Marie Elliston attended the Past Noble Grand banquet in Charlotte Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich had dinner Saturday evening with Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge who showed pictures ot their trip to Florida and other places. Mrs. Burr Aldrich will enter­ tain the Charlotte Rebecca club Thursday, Nov. 18 in the evening. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Alice Randall of Bellevue > Mrs. Gladys Perkins attended Child Accounting meeting at MSU of East Lansing Friday. The Kalamo Woman's Club had their Thanksgiving luncheon at Kalamo Town Hall Wednes­ day . There was good attend­ ance. Mrs. Lulu Southern and M r. and Mrs. Clifford Snider were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family of Birminghan were Wednesday to Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell and Bobbie visited Mr. Joe Love and sister, Mrs. Mabel Had­ den of Olivet Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Sunday afternoon. THE NEWS, Nashville., Michigan, Thursday, November 18, 1965 ■Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern called on Mr. and M rs. Jim Briggs and family of Ionia Sat­ urday. Local Callers of Mrs. Theresa Douse last week were-Miss Esther Dull from Florida, Gladys Dull and Maxine Dull from Battle Creek. Mn. Pearl Justus, Essie Lehman and Hildred Chase of Coats Grove Agnes Scobie and son. Clinton of Woodland. Pauline Lehman of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker of Ormandland, Fla., Mrs. Marion Stoner and family from Lennon, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and sons. ■ Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehman of Bellevue, Rev. and Mrs. Hollopeter. and Rev. and Mrs. Clyde G ibson. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Sanoma Lake Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs.M. J.Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebelton of Battle Creek Saturday after­ noon and all went to the Kel­ logg Auditorium to see the trav­ elogue of Alaska Saturday eve­ ning. Qjen House honors 25th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Weber will hold bpen house on Sun­ day, Nov. 21 from 2 to 6 at their home on Valley Hwy. to mark their 25th wedding anni­ versary. The couple's children are hosting the event, to which friends and neighbors are in­ vited. Hof Lunch Menu November 22 - 26 MONDAY—Chili- crackers, pea­ nut butter sandwich, carrot stix, pineapple/vanilla pud­ ding, cheese, milk TUESDAY--Mashed potatoes/ gravy, sliced turkey, rolls and butter, jelly, dressing, salad, cake, cheese, milk. WEDNESDAY--Hot dog/bun, bean soup/crackers. carrot stix, plum, cheese, milk, THURSDAY— NO SCHOOL, THANKSGIVING. FRIDAY—NO SCHOOL. Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fi$e GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Su *. 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 McKBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY | FREE PARKING overmght YOU GET THE BEST USEDJAR BUYS WHEN THE NEW CABS HAVE JUST COME OUT. IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT RATES Mt Cktift fir Childrii 12 ind Undtr In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices In our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in Sales of brand-new Fords have never been greater—and our stock of late-model, low-mileage trade-in cars has never been bigger. Our lots are already jammed and there’s no end in sight! You may never again find our resistance so low to any reasonable offer. Come take advantage of us while success has our backs to the wall The time is now! ® FORD DEMERS SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. . Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Sri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings bj Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 . Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Vermont title MRS, RAY HAWKINS Dana Irvin has a new pole­ type hog house. Kenneth Pember was in Bat­ tle Creek on business recently and called on Mrs. Georgiana Griffen. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Cliste Faust spent Sunday at Douglas Faust. Mr. add Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Grand Rapids and Ionia Tuesday with magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickipsbn and children of Charlotte'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at St. Johns, Okemos and Lansing Wednesday with maga­ zines. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Floyd Carroll's Sun­ day afternoon. They report Dennis Lefke gaining and may be able to leave the hospital in another week. Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Elwood Haw­ kins. Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Mrs. Marie Elliston attended the Past Noble Grand banquet in Charlotte Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich had dinner Saturday evening with Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge who showed pictures ol their trip to Florida and other places. • Mrs. Burr Aldrich will enter­ tain the Charlotte Rebecca club Thursday, Nov. 18 in the evening. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Alice Randall of Bellevue Mrs. Gladys Perkins attended Child Accounting meeting at MSU of East Lansing Friday. The Kalamo Woman's Club had their Thanksgiving luncheon at Kalamo Town Hall Wednes­ day . There was good attend­ ance. Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and family of Birminghan were Wednesday to Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell and Bobbie visited Mr. Joe Love and sister, Mrs. Mabel Had­ den of Olivet Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Sunday afternoon. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 18, 1965 Ml and Mrs. Shirley Southern called on Mr. and Mrs. J i m Briggs and family of Ionia Sat­ urday. Local Callers of Mrs. Theresa Douse last week were Miss Esther Dull from Florida, Gladys Dull and Maxine.Dull from Battle Creek. Mrs. Pearl Justus. Essie Lehman and Hildred-Chase of CoatsGrovc Agnes Scobie and son. Clinton of Woodland, Pauline Lehman of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker of Ormandland, Fla., Mrs. Marion Stoner and family from Lennon, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and sons. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lehman of Bellevue, Rev. and Mrs, Hollopeter, and Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. Mr. a nd Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Howell of Sanoma Lake Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs.M. J.Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S t e bc 11 o n of Battle Creek Saturday after­ noon and all went to the Kel­ logg Auditorium to see the trav­ elogue of Alaska Saturday eve­ ning. Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON' Phone OL 3-8iq4 Corner 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 FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT ,/i ji^e^XZU'/FAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan Open House honors 25th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Weber will hold open house on Sun­ day, Nov. 21 from 2 to 6 at their home on Valley Hwy. to mark their 25th wedding anni­ versary. The couple's children are hosting the event, to which friends aird neighbors are in­ vited. Hof Lunch Menu November 22 - 26 MONDAY--Chili-crackers, pea­ nut butter sandwich, carrot stix, pincapple/vanilla pud­ ding, cheese, milk TL'ESDAY--Mashed potatoes/ gravy, sliced turkey, rollsand butter, jelly, dressing, salad, cake, cheese, milk. WEDNESDAY--Hot dog/bun, bean soup/crackers, carrot stix. plum, cheese, milk. THURSDAY-- NO SCHOOL THANKSGIVING. FRIDAY--NO SCHOOL. �X �IET US GIUE THOflKS FOR THE BOUniV Of ThTFgrpbr THANKSGIVING V 1965 Z Give Ina.—_Hase to gen—. giving...a /* ** - - WMM *-* *- —*3VQ —«4 •W^lTWT <»»•»•«» Kovo4 ono* . ■. to 90 wllla our femillos to Church, 1 there to Join our neigh’ bon in ghr ng thenkc tv , Corflor al our manybleu ings. May the greet joys Thanksgiving be youn. ICA Mks whh .11 of you, "The happiest A t Thanksgiving tv»rfjg “°ZfN p^ COOK^^ -Sis, • I J »6W 'Wo’colo<Srn rowfU KUMX : DINNER NAPKINS % 25c : :Wm oa cocoas DELSEY TISSUE2i*’2'J49c <wo*ev nra KOTEX REGULAR ^37c KOTEX SUPER n.37c *^» I FAMOUS UMTS - �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 18, 1965 Phone Notes A group of people from the People’s Bible Church attended the Michigan Sunday School Convention at the Temple Bap­ tist Church at Detroit, Satur- ' day, November 6. Mrs. Mary Smith and sons, MRS. INA SMITH Don and David, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy and son Stephen, Rev. and Mrs. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dillenbeck and Con­ nie, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Judy Rasey, Miss Sallae Moore, and Miss Freida Euper were a- Don’t Let This Balmy Weather Fool Youf GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without Anti-Freeze, Car Won't Start, Etc. — Pleasing You - Pleases Us! — Babcock's Gulf Service fain Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 mong those that attended from this vicinity.' The famous Korean's Orphan Choir, often seen on TV, were at the convention on Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pender and Benson Davis of Vermont­ ville and Miss Freida Euper had Sunday dinner at The Lights in Lansing Nov. 14. Mrs. Chas. Day was happily surprised by her children on Sunday honoring her birthday. She was taken to the Gordon Hoffman home in Battle Creek on the pretext of "eating out" and there she found her chil­ dren and grandchildren with a bounteous dinner and many gifts. Besides the Gordon Hoffmans those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser, Frederick and Su­ sie of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day of Nashville, Mr and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie and family of Barryville. Robert C. Smith and Nancy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. In the afternoon the Smiths and Mrs. June Nesbet were in Battle Creek. Mrs. Holopeter, Mrs. Souder and Mrs. Carl Moon attended the meeting of the United Church Women at the EUB church in Hastings. After the luncheon, five foreign students of the county gave talks dur­ ing the program. Fourteen churches of the county were represented. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Eber­ sole, newlyweds, now live in the small house on the comer of Cleveland and Sherman Sts. Robert Glasgow of Dowling called on Mrs. Christa Padelford Sunday evening. Mrs. Howard Casterline and baby Scott are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Nathan Sheldon while How­ ard is deer hunting in the Up­ per Peninsula. John Oaster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster had open heart surgery at Henry Ford Hos­ pital, Detroit on Friday. E. G. Stanton (Ted) has trans­ ferred from the Sunshine Acres Home to the Soldiers Home at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith were in Lansing Wednesday afternoon and had dinner in Charlotte. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing visited her mother Mrs. Estella Faught Sunday. Mrs. Martha Williams atten­ ded a pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. ano Mrs. Bon West Sunday. The Wests will leave Friday night for their cab­ in in the north, for a week's vacation. ' Mrs. Ina Beedle is spending the winter with her son Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alderson and family in Hastings. In the account last week of the birthday party of Mrs. Dan Roberts the names of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd and family were accidentally omitted. We are very sorry for this error. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd have purchased a home in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer now occupy the downstairs apart­ ment in the Orr House. Roger Shaw oi Grand Rapids was the guest of the Clarence Shaws last Thursday. Fifteen Nashville ladies at­ tended the Barryville Aid din­ ner at Mrs. Clara Pufpaff's last Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyd Mead was able to return to her home on Saturday after spending many weeks in the hospital at St. Petersburg, Fla. ENRICHED 7 WAYS 1. NEW TURBO-JET V8’s. Three versions of this re­ markably efficient engine are available, with ratings of 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 hp. 2. RICHER NEW IN­ TERIORS. They're impres­ sive even by Impala stand­ ards. And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsman­ ship is very much in evi­ dence. 3. CRISP NEW STYL­ ING. More elegant from V-shaped grille to new wrap-around taillights. 4. A JET-SMOOTHER RIDE. Refinements in body, frame and suspension (in­ cluding Full Coil springs tailored to each body style) make the ride even gentler. 5. RACY SUPER SPORT MODELS. Pick an Impala SS Coupe or Convertible, complete with new Strato­ bucket front seats and eye­ catching console. 6. NEW SAFETY FEATURES. They include windshield washer, two-speed electric wipers, Esther Circle The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson Friday^ Nov. 12th at 1:30 for a dessert luncheon. The president, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, called the meeting to order. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Ed Hafner, reading about the Apostle Paul and his vital Christian teachings, "love of one’s fellowmen. ” The Lord s Prayer followed. The secretary. MrsEd Kraft, gave her report and Mrs. Dorr Webb gave the treasurer’s re­ port. Mrs. Howard Mix joined the circle. Plans were made for the Dec­ ember meeting, which will be in the form of a potluck dinner at the Community House, Dec­ ember 10th. at 12:30. Mrs. William Dean spent the weekend in Detroit visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill and baby are living in the upstairs apartment in the Orr House. Mrs. George Kester of Kala­ mazoo visited her mother Mrs. Hazel Higdon last Thursday. The Blue Ribbon Restaurant is now open on Sundays for din­ ners, which will please many people. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard entertained for dinner Monday night Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Rizor. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor entertained for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor, Mrs. Mary Mason ano Richard and Larry Rizor of Ann Arbor, a grandson of James Ri­ zor. The Harry Rizors expect to leave this week for Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Loraine Dingman and Miss Marty Jane Lynd of Assyria spent Saturday evening with their grandmother, Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones. Mrs. Jones spew Tuesday in Kalamazoo shoppings ith Mrs. Duane Hamilton. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Jr. and Harley Rich­ ardson and Mrs. Harry Jones and three sons. Harry Jones, Kenneth Jones, Ed Jones, Clayton Newland,Bert Cuyler and two friends from Grand Rapids are deer hunting in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Gertrude Jones leaves Fri­ day to spend a week with Mrs. Kathryn Richardson of Pennfield. They expect to spend Saturday in Elkhart, Ind. and Sunday in Lapeer. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Elkton came Saturday to spend a few days with Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Potts a visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and family in Farmington, from Friday to Sunday. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Lansing. rear seat belts and backup lights—all standard on every '66 Chevrolet. 7. OVER 200 CUSTOM FEATU RES. You can have a field day ordering luxuries like FM stereo radio. Want to raise your standard of liv­ ing it up? Your Chevrolet dealer’s the man to see. FcHEVROLETj Chevrolet’s Jet-smoother ’66 IMPALA MAHWMmUS O» HOTIM AM* *•« commOMM wwiMm See the new ’66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n, Corvair & Corvette at your Chevrolet death's t Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS , Phone OL 3-6903 �Cheri's Column THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 16, 1965 By CHERYL PENFOLD , Valley Visions was published and on sale last-Friday during lunch hour. Mrs. Dorothy Car­ penter is teaching the Journa­ lism class this year. The Future Nurses club met last Wednesday after school. New business consisted of the election of a new vice-presi­ dent, Gloria Varkoly, a junior and a corresponding secretary. Joan Terpenrng, also a junior. Also discussed was the possi­ bility of working at the Medi­ cal Center this year. Sponsor­ ing the club we find Mr. Wion. Also a committee was set up to write a new constitution for the club since we’re in a new school. • A new student council con­ stitution was also written and voted upon last Friday. It was approved and passed. Various skits have been put on in Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter's Englislpclass. who are reading "Macbeth. ” Rumors are heard of a girl's basketball team that might be formed soon. The senior'play is this Thurs­ day and Friday nights. Thurs­ day afternoon they will put on a matinee for the junior high. Sophomore shop students are helping to build the scenery. Mrs. Greta Firster will be tak­ ing her government classes to Charlotte sometime after Christ­ mas for Government Day. O n this day seniors will meet rep­ resentatives from state and local governments who explain hd’w they are administered. The seniors have finished their card sales. This money earned will be used to pay for the sen­ ior trip. Earnings nave not been totaled. Juniors set a record of S3, 339. 28 worth of magazines sold, topping the Juniors last year with only S2, 019..29. A profit of SI, 230. 58 was made. Greg Austin topped his class­ mates with a total of $136. 50. Nancy Gardner was second high­ est with S133. 50 as her total. Those who sold $100 or more will receive pins. Those receiving pins are Greg Austin, Nancy Gardner, Merrill Barton, Roger Trowbridge Kathy Huffman and Linda Mc­ Collum. Certificates will be given to those who sold $25. or more worth of subscriptions. Employees honored Two hundred and eight-six Consumers Power Company employ­ ees of the Lansing Division were recently recognized at the Annual Service Award Dinner held at the Kellogg Center, Michigan State L T^e SrouP included 67 Quarter Century Club members and 16 Retired employees. Company policy is Jo honor those em­ ployees who have completed a multiple of five years of service An employee in the Nashville area, Gussie Wyant, was honored at the dinner. ■ ' Special guests from the company's General Offices in Jackson were present at the dinner. Mr. W. R. Carlyon, Division Manager. Lansing Division congratu­ lated the honored guests and expressed appreciation for the many years of loyal service they had given. For High Fashion IN Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching _ _ _ _ _ _ VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Ask your dealer to slice those car payments thinner Your car dealer knows a lot of ways to help you make smaller monthly car payments. A ■ Your credit life insurance premiums financed (arranged by your dealer). little more money down, trading in two cars for But that’s not all. If you wish, we’ll make your one ... are two good ways to lower payments. car payments for you from your Michigan National personal checking account. (We’ll Your dealer will also respect your judgment when you ask for Michigan National financing. He knows you’ll enjoy all (or any part) of this even show you how you can enjoy FREE checking service). No matter how you finally slice it, you’ll save red tape and running around if you ask for service: ■ Your car financed (as ordered and de­ livered). Michigan National financing. You’ll also build a hometown credit rating for other loans. You ■ Your car insurance premiums financed (bought from the agent of your choice). may be closer to a new car than you think. Ask your dealer. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 18, 1965 YU.LAG.E_PR E SI D&N-I—SAYS Council considering . new street lighting S„»dy Smith in dance group deer check Miss Sandy Smith, a sopho­ more at Western Michigan Uni­ versity and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith was one of the The village council will meet dancers who performed in a Thursday evening and willopen "Concert in Dance" Friday and bids for gasoline contracts which . Saturday evenings, Nov. 12 and are sought on a yearly basis. The 13. meeting has been called a week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kjergaard early because of Thanksgiving. and family attended the Friday - It is expected the village attor­ performance and enjoyed it. ney will be present to discuss Mrs. Al Smith went to the several matters of importance Saturda ^performance. to the village. At last Thursday night's meet­ ing Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek attended to discuss water and sewer, extensions to a lot she has purchased in the village, Felix Bryan was present to talk Vermontville couple about his tax assessment and was referred to the assessor, and observes anniversary HEATING Ronald Kenyon called attention and to an unsightly pile of trash AIR CONDITIONING Mr. and Mrs. Hal Barr of Route near the river on Philadelphia GAS, OIL, COAL 2, Vermontville, will observe street. no down payment their golden wedding anniver­ Chief of Police Don Lair re­ small monthly payments sary Wednesday, November 24. ported that during the past Due to declining health, there month he had picked up one will be no open house, but it person on a drunk and disorderly has been suggested a card show ­ 321 W Mam Vermontville charge; six street lights wets. re­ er be held. CL 9-7216 OL 3-6934 ported out; there were two mi-* nortwo-caraccidentsand two — ■■■>■“■■ minor hit and run accidents;15 fires were reported including three house fires; nine leaf tires; a truck fire, a trash fire and one woods fire. A 16-year-old run Good things go together-good company, good music, away from Wyandotte was pick­ ed up and one boy was reported dependable news-on radio shooting at windows with BB gun. There were four traffic tickets issued for moving vio­ lations and five for illegal park­ ing, Two dog complaints were | 5 7 1^13 16 | investigated. The police car traveled 2, 012 miles. ■ For several months the coun­ cil has been considering better street lighting for Nashville. The MAPLE VALLEY SENIOR PLAY Chamber of Commerce has dis­ cussed it at their meetings also, and some time ago Consumers Power provided valuable infor­ mation in a program they put on for the Chamber, and, at no THURSDAY & FRIDAY expense to the village, they put up a couple of lights that we NOVEMBER 18 &19 might see the difference better lignts would make. The council committee o n lighting is composed of Loren MAPLE VALLEY 75£. Adults Noddins, Frank Scramlin and HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Students 50<£ Michael Appelman and they at 8 O’CLOCK Hunters who down deer in the Barry County state game area or anywhere else in anterless deer shooting area No. 55 are urged to stop at the Conservation De­ partment's local field office so their animals can be checked for biological information. The field office for this south­ western state game area is lo­ tee Springs cated on . ~ Road about six miles south juth of ol Middle Middl ­ ville. It will be open for exam­ ining deei during the Nov 20­ 21 and Nov. 26-28 periods (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION RUSS KERBYSON So good to be with... 1220 have spent considerable time investigating the possibilities of different lignts along Main . street. Here are seme facts and fig­ ures on their study. The cost would be considerably lower than when we first started think­ ing in terms of a new system be­ cause the Federal Utilities com­ mission has granted permission for Consumers Power to lower their rates. Presently the 17 pole and six suspension 6,000 lumen incades­ cent lights cost us about $1,100 per year. New lu.000 lumen mercury vapor lights would cost about $486.00 a year more for the 23 lights. This rate is less than one-half what the same lights would have cost three months ago. (The mercury va­ pors would now cost $40.50 for the 23 lights per month more than we are already paying. Be­ fore the rate reduction the cost would have been $95.80 per month). The cost of the lights includes cutting off the top of the exist­ ing steel posts, installing a new arm on top with new duplex ca­ ble to feed the lights. This also 1220 Barry County's good music station WBCH radio 1220 Courtship of Eddie's Father PICK A BOOT PICK A PRICE! SELECTION OF WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY. WOMEN’S SNO BOOTS 14" KNEE TICKLER IN ANTIQUED TAN HEAVILY FLEECED LINED $7.99 CHILDREN’S OVERSHOES (tQ qq I BOY’S ARCTICS—-FROM $4.77 GIRL'S LINED PLASTIC $219 GIRL’S FRONT ZIPPER RUBBER BOOT OTHER STYLES FROM $2.99-$3.99 $3.99 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mn. Marshall Green Jr. and daughter, Debbie of Palmyra were weekend callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Edith Goodell; also called on Mrs. Jane Whitney and sons, both of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster have left to spend the winter in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Mrs. Cheeseman broke her arm and had other injuries due to a fall in her yard. Tuesday evening a turkey sup­ per and all the trimmings was served at the North EUB church, a get-together of the neighbor­ hood. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Sunday guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of North Ave., Battle Creek. Jack Gardner from Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleas­ ant spent Sunday with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard ner. Other Sunday callers were Mr. and Mn. Marshall Greenleaf and family from Hastings, Mrs. Janice Filter and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and family from Nashville. Mrs. Alberta Gardner enter­ tained Thursday afternoon with a pink and blue shower honor­ ing Mrs. Judy DeGroote. Services held for Evelyn Pullman Funeral services were held for Mrs. Victor (Evelyn M.) Pull­ man, 53, of Route 1, Dimon­ dale from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville on Mon­ day, November 15, with the Rev. Leonard Maunder offici­ ating. Mrs. Pullman died in HayesGreen-Beach hospital in Char­ lotte Friday after being a pat­ ient for only one day. She was bom in Vermontville on Feb. 12,1912, a daughterof John and Mary (Ransom)Counterman. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson of Grand Rapids and a brother, Clarence Counterman of Eaton Rapids. Burial was in Woodlawn Cem­ etery in Vermontville. Plan workshop meeting soon^ February 25. 1966 seems far in the distant future, but United Church' Women are looking and planning ahead because this is the date of the next World Day of Prayer. The 1966 world theme for this service is to be "You Are My Witness. "The program was prepared by wom­ en of Scotland and reflects the long traditions of the Scottish churches. The Secretary of Christian World Missions of United Church Women of the Hastings area, Mn. Orval Cutshaw, wishes to hold a workshop soon for all area World Day of Prayer Chair­ men. Each cooperating church is asked to immediately send the name and phone number of their chairman to: Mrs. Orval Cutshaw, 212 South Park St., Hastings, or to bring this infor­ mation to the meeting on World Community Day, November 12. DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS! MEN’S 4-BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS FROM By GLADYS MILLER includes replacing suspended light poles with new ones to pro­ vide proper height for the mer­ cury vapor,suspension lightsand servicing them as needed. This service is the same as we are receiving now on our 6. 000 incadescent lights. It might also be noted that we could increase our present light bulb size from 6, 000 lumen to 10, 000 lumen incadescent but the cost would be the same as 10,000 mercury vapors and the quality of light would certainly not lie as good. It would certainly be a vast improvement to have better lights along our Main street, and as I have said before it may well be included in next year's bud­ get- JUST CALL US $3.99 MEN’S OLIVE DRAB 13" INSULATED BOOT V 5-BUCKLE AT $4.99 $4.77 * OL3-279! up your Driveway BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN ALSO MEN’S DRESS & WORK RUBBERS EB 5' TO fl STC WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEP'tH CONCRETE 3RODUCTS ♦ I I, �OL 3-3231 Classified Ad Deodiina-Monday Noon THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. November It-, 1965 fra* AM MB, BM MB «M BM BM MB MB HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repa.r Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3- <421. For Electrical Wiring---Contracting, Call George Town­ senfl, OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98e at Douse Drugs. 17-29p 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 For Sale-sent & repair service. Typewriters, addin machines, Calculators, Cash sgisters, , Dictating Equipment.' L D, S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors., trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave.. Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc AVON CALLING--W 1th lovely gifts for all--only. 2 Avon shopping days 'tn Christmas, Let your Avon representative help you select the Perfect gift! Specials from 990. In Nashville call: Sonya Kjer­ gaard, OL3-272L Annella Nod­ dins, OL3-2601. Joan Reid, Maple Grove, OL3-8452. Ev­ elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL 3-8001. LZifc. CAKE New York I0OI6 • or your local CARE office J Here is S . .. for the Food | Crusade. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—3 bedroom newly decorated, gas heat, corner lot. 231 S. Main, Nashville. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. OL36955 or OL3-6824. 25-26c From: MlSC WANTED PHOTO tinting--wallet size 350. 3X4, 500, 5X7, $1.00. Larger SI.50. OL3-9637. Linda Chcescmari. 25-27p BAKE SALE--Friday, November 19 at 9:00 am. Kcihl's Hard­ ware. Grace Circle. 25p FOR SALE--lst cutting alfalfa and brome hay. 2200 -bales. Bargain, take alL OL3-6037. 23tfc_______________________ WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St. Vermontville. Ph. CL9-8987.___________ HELP WANTED--truck driver to deliver furniture. Inquire Mapes Furniture Co. Sunfield, Mich. , ' 25-26^ AVOID FALL and spring trash fires and that trip through the snow to the trash burner this winter. Install a calcinator fas incinerator now. Special imited time offer. Call Con­ sumers Power Company for details. 945-3474. 25-26c TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. 25tfc FOR SALE--German shepherd puppies, 5 weeks, thorough­ bred. 2 crocheted afghans. Oswell Woodbury, 259-7138. 24-27p WANTED, CARPENTERS--rough carpenters by Lansing's larg­ est carpenter contractor, high­ est wages, profit-sharing plan, insurance, and other fringe benefits. Call Cal Buehler or Joe Tamer of Tucker, Inc. for interview. Phone 372-4400. 25p MEN OR WOMEN--Like to be your own boss with unlimited earnings potential?Part time or full time. Husband and wife can work together. For inter­ view appointment write box 124, Dimondale, Mich.48821. 22-25c WANTED--responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ menu on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. box 215,Shel­ byville, Indiana. 22-25p DO YOU want yourself or your child to play the piano’Special attention given to begin­ ners. For further information contact Mrs. Jason Hollopeter. Phone 653-6893, 23-26p UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 % guar­ anteed; investment from $600 to $14, 000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100*J> markup. Manufacturer has proven meth­ od of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory representative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete literature write Nat­ ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, Area Code 314. 20-31C Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they arc safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. FOR THE BEST IN RADIO STEREO TELEVISION SEE GEORGE FRITH 16" - 21" - 25' COLOR TV SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ■ Feeder pigs ' Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs rmontvilie Phone 259-7285 The WAYNE WAY for producin k TOMORROW’S HOGS today w BATTLE CRTtK MICH let.. WO'*nwAt*t> ? f Cl 11. 75-25. 00 30. 00-35. 00 25. 00-30. 00 15. 00-25. 00 17. 00-22. 50 9.00-15. 50 16.00-18.50 24. 50-25. 30 24. 00-24. 50 18. 50-22. 00 17. 50-21. 00 Iti. 00-21. 00 20. 00-23. 30 Top Calf, $35.00, Charles Conklin, Dowling. the Methodist church, the Es­ ther Circle, Philathea class and Clover Leaf class and all those who prayed for a speedy recov­ ery for me. To the Rev. Max Gladding goes my thanks for his many calls. And to the relatives and friends who saw to it that I was taken to the hospital for X-rays and needed interviews with my surgeon, 1 extend my heart­ felt thanks. God bless each and everyone of you wonderful people. 25c Bessie Lee Dean REAL ESTATE * AUCTIONEERING 41 ACRES--only 6 miles from Charlotte, just off main high-—/ way; garage, toolhouse, granary, hoghouse; an ideal build­ ing spot for that new home or bousetrailer. Terms. 40 ACRES OF GOOD VACANT LAND--with 35 tillable; to trade on larger farm or sell. 30 ACRES--with 7 room, 4 bedroom home, small bam, poul­ try house; $1, 600.00 down and $50. 00 per month. JUST LISTED—a large farm that the owner would trade for small business; let us know what you have. 6 ROOM HOME--with gas furnace, full bath, 3 bedrooms, for only $3,000. 00 and just $600. 00 down. ONE STORY--5 room bungalow on nice landscaped lot, large living room, kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath; in good repair and priced to sell at $6, 500.00 NASHVILLE--7 room home with 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas furnace; in good repair and well located,' $5, 800.00 on terms. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 -CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIMF PRODUCTION PUN STARTING MGS . . . to SO Hh. SO-120 lb» 120-210 Rm. s MARKER November 12, 1965 I am taking this means of thanking the many people who made my stay in the hospital more pleasant with their calls, plants and cut flowers and many cards. I especially want to thank SAABWeT Fftorvra HOGS FVsrWraBl • » PRICES START AT $289. 95 aas C«>-n«i AVI Words cannot express our heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy sliown us during the passing of our loved one. John W. Dull. We wish to thank our relatives friends and neighbors for the many flowers, cards, calls,gifts of food and other acts of kind­ ness shown us. Our deep gratitude to Rev. Harold Krcig, Vogts Funeral Home. The pallbearers, Ameri­ can Legion for military service. The Order of Eastern Star for the lunch and all others who helped share our sorrow. Mrs. John W. Dull < Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton and family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull 2Sp and family GROWING SHOAT S . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY i 130 S. Main EATON COUNTY Nov. 25. Thanksgiving Nov. 26, 29, Chicago Trip. HELP WANTED Trowbridge Sales & Service Road Service // Day or Night -Nashville' OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank the Nashville Fire Department for their prompt tespouse to the fire tltat burned only the chimney. 25p Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eddy HARRY COUNTY ‘ Nov. 20, 4-H service club monthly meeting, Kingsley Hall. 8 pm. . Nov. 20, Haul 4-H Xmas trees, meet at Extension office, 9:30 am. Nov. 21. Also haul trees, at 1:00 pm. Nov. 29, 4-H Xmas trees go on . sale, courthouse lawn. • • Toil Carter Jr. Tall Carter T. C. Mtaar « Grata �KAo^ y/aflkiL- K)am_ 1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1U, 1965 Michigan Mirror FIGHTING WORDS Three vetoes made public by KNOW MEDICARE Lt.Gov. William G. Milliken An important message is while Gov. George Romney was going outfb Michigan's senior on his Tokyo-Viet Nam tour in citizens which apparently can­ October appear as a kind of not be repeated and empha power play by the chief execu­ sized strongly enough. tive. This is the word from both Previous vetoes from Romney federal and state authorities to indicate he has gained politi­ keep present hospital or medi­ cal skill during his years in the cal insurance plans in effect governor's chair. He used the for the time being. veto power consistently to kill State Insurance Commissioner several strictly Democratic Par­ Allen Mayerson reminds persons ty measures and he was effec­ over 65 that the federal Medi­ tive a couple times in just us­ care program enacted this year ing it as a threat to get changes to dovetail with the Social Se­ in measures before they reached curity plans will not be effec­ him. „ tive until next July 1. The three which piovoked ma­ Even closer to the July effec­ jority Democrats to attempt an tive date, personal study is en­ override in December were the couraged of the new federal last of several in which he used plan versus present individual the veto to display his disgust or group insurance programs. with the lack of fiscal reform Some doctors and any insur­ action. ance man whose firm sells hos­ In question on these three pital-medical policies are very measures were funds to help willing to advise whether the senior citizens who rent homes, Medicare plan is likely to meet disabled veterans, and seven an individual's potential needs. state colleges. An estimated Brochures available from $10 million a year was involved many federal government agen­ in the first two bills, while the cies detail exactly what is and third was a one-shot reimburse­ what is not covered under the ment of $1.2 million promised new program. Some kind of to schools which enrolled more professional advice as to indiv­ students than expected. idual needs is strongly advised. Democratic legislative lead­ In several cases senior citi­ en gave Romney the run-around zens have been advised to ser­ most of the summer on whether iously weigh the higher cost of they might agree to even give a private insurance against the full hearing to any proposed fis­ relative benefits of the two cal reform program, his or one plans. they might put together. Many veteran observers i n WHO'S BIGGEST? both political camps predicted Size and scope of Michigan's from the start that the major­ government agencies frequently ity chiefs were just being polite are a big surprise to the aver­ to listen to the governors pleas age citizen. at all The leadership didn't Perhaps one of the best exam­ want to get involved in such a ples is Michigan’s largest de­ basie issue this year, they said. partment in terms of employ­ Michigan's surplus funds ment. The State Mental Health which will still provide a cush­ Department last year employed ion in the next fiscal year will about 11,000 people. again discourage any change ini Operating with one director the tax pattern which might and six assistants for various ' cost votes at the polls next fall. The vetoes put the spotlight on Milliken, the state GOPs rising star. Romney made it clear he was in agreement with Hit to rical Society all action to be announced dur­ ing his absence. to meet Sunday The three vetoes were his The Barty County Historical own language, used often: Al-' Society will hold a special meet­ though the surplus was now ing Sunday, Nov. 21, at 3:00 $136 million, this would be pm in the meeting rooms of the gone within two years and to Hastings City Bank. spend more without adding rev­ Mr. Chas. Hoover will be the enue would be ” unconscionable!; speaker. He is a member of the Many said the political danGrand Rapids Archeological gen of the first two vetoes were Society and has been active in great. In the end, however, the recent excavation of Indian Romney likely will wind up mounds on the Grand River in looking like the great protector Grand Rapids. of public funds even to the renA coffee hour will follow the renting senior citizens and dis­ meeting and the public is cor­ abled veterans who will get no dially invited. change in tax status. IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK! 1 ONLY 31 MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS WE ARE LOADED WITH GOOD QUALITY MERCHANDISE FROM WHICH TO MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. LAY-A-WAY NOW, WHILE THE CHOICE IS BETTER AND BE READY TO ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS. PICK UP YOUR FREE SIZE CHARTS HAND TO THAT SPECIAL SHOPPER. THE FAMILY STOIf • HASHVH.lt, MICH. ■• • ■*' By ELMER E. WHITE, SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION divisions, the department is concerned with services for the mentally retarded, mentally ill. community facilities, planning and research, and, of course, its own internal admin­ istration. The picture of this depart­ ment is still not quite in focus until you see the numbers and kinds of services provided in the state by its units. As of a fall rundown, the de­ partment's jurisdiction covered 83 separate agencies. Child guidance clinics numbering 21 was the largest group. State hospitals, 17 in all, were next. These provide ser­ vices for the mentally ill, criminal insane, mentally retarted and epileptic. The full range of mental and psychiatric problems are attempted to be served in the various other branch clinics, adult clincis, all-purpose clin­ ics, aftercare consultation cen­ ters, and day care centers for the retarted or emotionally disturbed. ' PTA tale nett $86.80 The PTA bakesale Saturday, November 13 netted a profit of $86. 80. Credit for the success of the bakesale goes to all the parents who furnished the baked goods and to all of the people who bought them. Special credit goes to M rs. Roslie Murphy and her workers who were Betty Garvey, Joyce Baker, Betty Shapley, Marsha Varney, Lois Elliston, Doro­ thy Betts, Ada Skedgell, Lois Kenyon and Bonnie Maker. Also a special thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Dingman for the use of their building and the help he gave in setting up the tables. Another bakesale is planned for the spring. Church News ST. CYRIL'S CHURCH NEWS Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg. Sunday Mass 10:30 am. Confession, Saturday, 4:00 to 5:00 pm. Thursday, November 18, 7:00 to 9:00 pm, instruction and Mass in the home of Allen Brace. Sunday, November 21, 9:15 to 10:15, grade school of relig­ ion and high schooL The Christian Family Move­ ment, next meeting will be held I November 21 at the home of William Shaw on Curtis Road. Vermontville News GARDEN CLUB The Vermontville Garden club will not meet during the month of November, but is sched­ uled to hold its Christmas party on December 6. THANKSGIVING SERVICES The Congregational andMethodist churches of Vermontville will hold a Union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church Wednesday, Nov. 24, at 8 pm. The speaker will be Rev. Leon­ ard Maunder, pastor of the Con­ gregational church. J '-SHOW PROOF PRY ^52SFEE Secretary of State James Hare poses with the Automobile Club of Michigan license plate clerk Jo Ann Labadie to draw attention to the new procedure for obtaining 1966 automobile license plates which went on sale November 1. For the first time, Michigan motorists must show proof of public liability and property damage insurance (PLPD) to obtain 1966 plates. This is required by recent passage of the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Act by the State Legislature. All motorists must contribute to the fund established under this law. Motorists who can prove they have PLPD insurance by presenting an insurance certificate, an insurance policy or written statement from an insurance company pay $1 into the fund. Motorists without proof of insurance pay $35 into the fund. Miss Labadie holds cards explaining the procedure motorists must follow to purchase new plates: 1. Bring current car registration or title. 2. Have money for plates. 3. Show proof of PLPD insurance and pay $1 into the fund. Those without proof pay $35 into the fund. Lt. Governor to addrett group Lt. Governor William Milliken will be the guest speaker at a din­ ner meeting of the Barry County Republican Women's Club. The meeting will be held on Thursday evening, November 18 at the Methodist church in Hastings. The dinner will begin at 6;”30jim. Though the group usually nolds their meetings in the afternoons, this was planned as a dinner meeting so both men and women would ‘be able to attend. In addition to Lt. Governor Milliken, other state officials will also attend. Those mterested in obtaining ticket information for the din­ ner may contact Stewart Graham in Nashville or may call Mb. H. A. Adrounie in Hastings. A good attendance is desired and anyone interested in doing so, is urged to attend. Barnet-Maton MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reetz and children from Toledo, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and children were Sunday dinner guests. Rev. Bruce Craner called Sun­ day afternoon on Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wienger. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend at the Hartwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Koenig of Toldeo were last weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert _ Cutcher. Mrs. Fred Garrow accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner to Hastings and Middleville Satur­ day afternoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent last week in Jackson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and grand­ children. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur of Pinconing and Laura Thebbold were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown. Stephen and Connie Baxter spent Friday night and Saturday with the home folks. Mrs. Sylvia Shelton and Vem Pontius and son of Detroit called on Mrs. Fred Garrow last Satur­ day. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women’s Club Wednes­ day at the Kalamo halt There was a dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended a family pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas in Grand Rapids Sunday. 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. yogi Funeral Home NasHfe OL 3-2612 VemMtrik Q 9-0955 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-11-25.pdf 92f28652f8943c9d7f6be617ef69ece6 PDF Text Text Acws Tbr VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1965 10 Cents a Copy Club members enjoy talk on Barry County Legends The Woman's Literary Club met at the Putnam Library on Wednesday, November 17th. > The members were all pleased to welcome the president Mrs. Harvey Wilson back after a twomonth absence. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Wilson, ano repons given. Communications were read from Mb. Franz Maurer and Mb. Elizabeth Smith Good. The hostess, Mrs. Gerald Shoup, introduced the speaker of the day. Mrs. Christopher' Gould of Hastings spoke on "Bar­ ry County Legends." Mrs. Gould said that a legend is not handed down in writing but passed on by word of mouth from one gener­ ation to another. One of the legends concerns osr own Chief Asquasaw who lived near Thomapple Lake and was buried in the Barryville Cem­ etery and a monument erected by the Barry County Pioneer Scciety. / At the time of the Revolution­ ary War, the largest village of Ottawa Indians in Michigan was located near the present Medical Facility. In summer the Indians had a big summer camp near what is now called Indian Landing. A large Indian burial ground was near the trading post at Bull's Prairie and many Indian artifacts have been founa near there. Ross Johnson of Hastings has a large collection of these momentos of the past. The monument at the trading post at Bull's Prairie is a state registered historical site. There was also a famous trad­ ing post on Scale's Prairie west of Middleville. This had the famous block house built by a Frenchman called Carboneau who traded with the Indians. Moreau was a later trader and he also ran the trading post at Bull's Prairie. There is another important historical site near Middle Lake. The location of Chief Noon­ day's grave is not known. Prairieville Cemetery boasts the grave of a dog who would not leave his mistress, a little girl's grave, or eat and was finally buried beside her. The next meeting of the Lit­ erary Club will be the annual Dessert Smorgasborg at the Com­ munity House. The program will be " Tne Christmas Lady of Bat­ tle Creek" and Mb. Harvey Wilson will be the hostess. Mrs. Gale Keihl is the dessert chair­ man. Members may bring guests and there will be a charge of 500 for each person. NUMBER 26 Insurance proof must be shown For the fint time, Michigan motorists must show proof of public liability and property damage (PLPD) or pay the state an added $35 to obtain 1966 automobile license plates which went on sale November 1st. "Motorists with proof of PLPD insurance must pay $1 under the new Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Act," says Jerry E. Fis­ her, Automobile Club ofMichigan's touring manager. Auto Clun outlines three steps for car owneB to follow when purchuing 1966 plates: •Bring current car regis­ tration or title. •Have enough money or a money order to cover the cost of plates. •Show proof of PLPD insur­ ance and pay an additional $1 fee. Or, pay $35 into the un­ insured fund. Either a certificate of insur­ ance furnished by most insur­ ance companies, an insurance policy which shows an expir­ ation date and coverage or a written statement from the in­ surance company containing the same information as the certifi­ cate are valid proof of insur ance. "Other methods of verifica­ tion--such as a telephone call to or from an insurance com­ pany--cannot be accepted as proof of insurance by any agencyhsuing 1966 plates, " states Auto Club points out that The Claims Act fees are not part of the license plate cost which is unchanged from last year. Requirements of the uninsured motorist law passed by the State Legislature this year make this additional charge mandatory. The fund is designed to pro­ tect driven and pedestrians in­ volved in accidents with unin­ sured motorists beginning Janu­ ary 1, 1966. "The uninsured driver causing an accident must repay the state every cent taken from the fund on his behalf, " he adds. Automobile Club of Michi­ gan advises motorists not to can­ cel their PLPD insurance and to continue carrying private "Un­ insured Motorisr roveraee. Recovery maximums from the state, payable to anyone hit by an uninsured motorist are $10, 000 for one person,$20,000 for more than one peBon and $5,000 for property damage. Also, the uninsured fund does not pay a property damage claim under $200 or for property damage caused by a hit-anarun motorist whose vehicle is unidentified. Penalties are levied on motor­ ists who cause the fund to pay. Uninsured drivers causing an accident are forced into a pay­ ment plan with the state or face the loss of driving privileges. Those car owners who falsify proof of insurance or have valid insurance canceled to avoid pay­ ing the uninsured fee are sub­ ject to loss of driver's license, motor vehicle registration, or both, plus a $100 fine and/or 90 days in jail. Adult evening classes will be offered Maple Valley High School is planning to offer adult evening classes this winter. The areas offered will de­ pend upon the interest shown as it will be necessary to have at least 12 in a class. Classes will meet for ten weeks, one night per week for two houB. Areas that might be offered are: Art, Modem Math, Shop, Typing, Women’s and Men's Recreation and any othen re­ quested. Registration procedures will be announced in next week's paper. Information regarding the program may be obtained by calling the High School of­ fice, 653-6868. Extra cash forChristmas spending Santa Claus is going to open his purse strings and six lucky people are going to have an ex­ tra $50. 00 for their Christmas shopping. Through 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 December 4, 11, and 18. The drawing will take place in Cen­ tral Park. • ». All one has to do to partici­ pate is register with any of the merchants anytime between now and December 18. You may register with no purchase nec­ essary. Only persons 18 yean 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 drawings 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 . ^pur patronage throughout the year. . Watch The Nashville News for special advertisements and devolopment of Christmas plans. Trade with your local merchant and be sure to register! John Dull helps Mary Bell take her deer off the back of her car. Mrs. Bell came back with her deer but her husband, Albert is still out looking for his. News Photo Christmas tree sale begins The annual 4-H Christmas tree sale will get underway on November 29 on the Courthouse lawn in Hastings. 4-H memben and leaden will be hauling in hundreds of pine trees in prep­ aration for this annual event. This fund raising event is con­ ducted to help pay off the debt of the 4-H swimming pool at the 4-H camp on Algonquin Lake and to help provide funds for camp maintenance and re­ pair. This put summer, over 800 boys and girls spent an average of 5 days in camp. During the month of July alone, 4912 swimmeB made use of the pooL This wonhwile project needs the support of all parents if it is to continue to provide this type of educational experience for the young people. All can help by purchasing the Christmas trees during the sale at the courthouse lawn. Work proceeds on Nashville's new Post Office. The brick and stone work on the front appears to be just ibout finished. Nashville News Photo �THE NEWS, Nashville,' Michigan, Thursday, November 25, 1965 backs tree t barome ter I wish there was some reason that I had to go to California a­ long about New Years Day. It would be nice to go out there ■ and see the Rose Bowl game. From what I have heard though, there will be more people from Michigan out there than right here in Michigan. This is the time of year when the editor is supposed to sit down and make a list of the things for which we Americans should be thankful. If the Americans don't know what they are thankful for, it would do me no good to try to list things out for them. I'll use that time to rest. I went out to Johnnie Dull's Market and processing plant to take a look at the deer he has for processing. With the season hardlvjinder way, John already had 50 deer in there on Monday morning. While I was there, at least five additional ones came in. One of them had just been hit by an auto and had been brought in for processing, Some of the animals nad red tags on them. This means that they cannot be cut up right a­ way. For some reason or other the Conservation Department was holding these deer until af­ ter the disposition of the cases in point. Apparently the Conservation Officers had confiscated these deer because they were killed before the opening of the season or because they were illegal kills for some other reason. It looks like this might be a big year for the hunters. At least the deer looked like big qnes. 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 lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year 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. EDITORIAL THE OTHER TWENTIETH CENTURY MAN We Americans think of the 20th century man in terms of the comfortable, and often affluent, life around us. But there are huge pockets .of the world's population where another kind of man virtually fights for his life from the day he is born. Here is a word picture of that man from a churchman who spent many years in Asia; "He lives in a mud hut and ploughs three acres of land with a crooked stick. Most of the time he is hun­ gry. Most of the time he is sick. His mind and body are heavy with fatigue. His spirit is heavy with dis' couragement. "As he harvests his thin crop of millet with an an­ cient sickle, he moves so slowly that he must work 15 hours a day. There are years when he is too sick or weak to hold the sickle, so his crop rots in the field. His life expectancy is less than 30 years. "Where this man lives there are no schools or doc­ tors. When one of-his children is dying, he watches helplessly. He has never learned to read or write his own name. He is ashamed of his ignorance and knows that many take advantage of him -- the rich landlord who takes two-thirds of the crop for rental of the land, the money lender who charges him heavy interest. He is always hopelessly in debt, and his yearly income is seldom more than $50." Each fall during the Thanksgiving season, the three 4 U. S. major faiths unite in a Religious Overseas Aid Appeal to help the many kinds of "twentieth century man" in many parts of tne world. He may be a Jewish refugee from Roumania, a hungry African refugee, or an ill clad child in Latin America. Wherever tne needy lives in this chaotic world, one of the three faiths tries to reach him with understanding and compassion. The appeals seeking support for this work are the Protestant "Snare Our Substance" appeal, the Catholic "Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing Collection" and the " United Jewish Appeal." Worthy causes all, and deserving of support. Do it Yourself kVogt Funeral Home ANYONE CAN USE IT Nashville OL 3-2612 V.r.ontvill. CL 9-8955 Take out as much as you need — add water. All materials are made with best grade of sand and High Early Cement. MADE IN THREE MIXTURES SEWING DIS MORTAR MIX 5 Lbs------ 90 Lb*. John Dull looks over some of the 50 deer he already has in his processing plant. John just got back from his hunting trip— he didn't get a deer. with the flick USE GRAVEL MIX for patching --News Photo concrete driveways, walks, and THOROQ WASH floors; setting posts, with new For a while it looked as if there would not be a director for the senior play this year. Greta Firster came forward though, and agreed to take the job on, even though she was already on a busy schedule. The resulting play was a very good one. This year they had two com­ plete casts so that more people could participate in the play. Bob Mason and Linda Hom did a beautiful job of singing and so did Aikio Takauska, the ex­ change student from Japan. With all the bad stuff you hear about the teenagers it is nice to see a bunch who are doing some­ SILVER SHOWER! MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER It’s portable ... and so auto­ matic ... you can go out when the dishes go in ... thing good. Karl Kane did a beautiful job on the organ too. ONLY Wade Carpenter has made Quaker Brook, behind his house, look like a park. He has lined the banks of the creek with stones and it looks beautiful. ’189““ Ce le b rat es 90th bir thd ay JOHNSON'S FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICH. OL3-6057 Mr. Fred Fuller will celebrate his 90th birthday Sunday, No­ vember 28. He is living at Sunset Acres, Route 4, Hastings, and would enjoy cards from his friends. and many other jobs. NASHVILLE DEIIIlAfIf C O N C R E T E 2791 iSItllvVIiPRODUCTS �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, November 25, 1965 OBITUARIES Servicea held for Beulah Green Funeral services were held on Saturday afternoon, November 20th at the Vogt Funeral Home for Mn. Beulah Green of Route 2, Nashville. Mn. Green's death occurred Thursday morning at Pennock Hospital in Hastings where she had been a patient for one day. Mrs. Green was the wife of Worth Green. His death oc­ culted on June 3rd of this year. The couple were married on March 28. 1917 in Maple Grove Township. Mn. Green was bom March 4. 1900 in Barry County, the daughter of Cutris T. andFreida (Morgenthaler) Marshall. She was a member of the Dor­ cas Society of the North Maple Grove Evangelical United Breth­ ren Church. Survivors include two tons, Marshall and Jack, both of Nash­ ville; a brother, Earl of Nash­ ville; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades of­ ficiated and burial was at Lake­ view Cemetery in Nashville. WSCS The Woman'* Society of Christian Service of the Metho­ dist Church met Thursday, No­ vember 18 in the Community House. A Sacrificial luncheon was served to twelve members. An inspirational meditation was read by Valeria Tonkin as the group ate by candlelight in si­ lent reverence. Valeria Tonkin and Bessie Myers made up the luncheon committee. A business meeting followed during which announcements were made that Esther Circle would meet December. 10 in the Community House for a pot­ luck luncheon. Grace Circle will bold a Christmas Bazaar at Makers on Friday, December 3. Irene Gladdingwill be in charge of World Day of Prayer at the Methodist Church in Feb­ ruary. The next Woman's Society meeting will be a dessert lunch­ eon on December 16. All Circle members are invited to come. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Ladiei Birthday Club met at the Townthip Hall Tuesday, November 16th. Olive McIntyre and Betty Hoffman served as hostesses. Election of officers was held for the coming year. Officers re-elected were: President, Ruby Ball; Vice-President,Celia Higbee; Secretary, Fem Ball. New officers elected were: Treasurer, Fem Hawblitz;Club Reporter, Joyce Starring; Flower Fund, L T. Weak*. The annual Club Christmas party was planned for Decem­ ber 12th at 1:00 pm. The din­ ner will be held at the Townwere al»o choten for the coming year. The meeting waa adjourned and a door prize waa given. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Claaa will meet Thursday night, Decem­ ber 2nd at 6:30 pm for their an­ nual Chriatmaa party with a pot­ luck aupper. Memben/re to bring their own table service, a duh topaaa and their sandwiches. They are to also bring a S0< exchange gift. Guest* and former mem- Building Ordinance of Castleton Township BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN *n ordinance regulating th* uee of land* and providing th* minimum construction requirements for building*, dwelling* and structures in th* unincorporated portion* of Castlston Town*hip, Barry County, Michigan, requiring a permit for th* construction, alteration, remodeling, or noving of building*, dwelling*, or *truotur*>, designating th* Building Inspector a* th* prop*r official to enforce this Ordinance, providing penaltloe for th* violation thereof and repealing certain ordinances heretofore enacted. The Township of Castleton, Barry County, Michigan, ordain*: 1. It ahall b* unlawful for any peraon, firn or cor­ poration, to begin th* construction of any building or oth*r ■ truoture, or to begin th* alteration, remodelling or moving of any building or ■truoture before first having obtained a building permit therefor, in all oaaea Where such construction, alteration, remodelling. or moving ahall eoat more than ♦300.00. The moving into, out of or within the Township of any building or structure ahall bo considered the construction of any suoh building or structure; and the omusonoenent of excavating for th* installation of foundation* or basement wall* or any other supports, pemansnt or temporary, such aa posts, piera, pile* or like object*, or th* placing upon the ground of any object for the purpose of erecting any building or structure shall be considered the beginning or coomanoement of building operation*. 2. All applications for building pensit* ahall be accompanied by a drawing, but not necessarily to aoale, in duplicate, showing th* actual dimension* of th* lot or other land to be built upon, the kind and •!*• of building or ■truoture to be erected, th* name of the subdivision and the block and lot nuabers, If platted, and If unplatted, the legal description thereof, and In addition thereto, any other information that th* Building Inspector nay request. and whether on* story, two story, or multilevel. shall be erected, altered, or no**d on any land uni*** said struetur ■hall have a floor space at th* flrat floor level, exdu­ al<n of attached garages and porches of at laaat $76 square 12. Bach residence ahall have a foundation of atone, brick, conor*te or eonorat* biooka; outslds walla ahall be of standard drop wood aiding, tongue and groove, aluminum bevelled aiding, wood shingles, logo, two-inch tongu* and groov* planking, oind*r or concrete block*, stucco, atandard bricks or stone finished in a workmsn11k* manner; roof* ahall ba finished with asphalt shingles asbestos ahJnglaa, wood shlnglss, slate shingles, or til*. Bew material must bo used on all outald* exposed areas. 13. All other buildings on ths came land oust ci fore to th* natsrlal specifications of ths residence duelling purposes that does not have th* required floor dimensions at the ground level thereof, as hereinbefore provided. 15. In both platted and unplatted areaa, all building* chall be not leas than fifteen (15) feet from •ide lot llnea and not less than twenty-five (25) feet from th* nearest margin of any road or roads bounding said let. Bear yards shall be at least twenty (20) feet in depth provided that where a public alley er road abut* th* rear of any lot for Its full width, the depth of the rear yard nay be measured to th* center of such alley or road. 16. In both platted and unplatted areas, all lots shall be not less than saventy-flva (75) feet In width, measured at a point fifty (So) feet back from the front lot line and not less than seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square feet in total area. Where a lot Is of such an unusual ahaps so that ths spaolj of this Ordinance are inapplicable, the p Board ■hall prescribe the yard requirements. 3. For cash building permit, the following fee shall be chargedt a. Where th* cost of the project 1* ♦300.00 or mor* and 1* lea* than #10,000.00, th* fee shall be 65.00. b. Where th* ooet of th* project la #10,000.00 or acre, the fee shall be #10.00. 17. In platted areas, percolation rate teats must U. The Building Inspector shall hav* printed forma of be mad* by a registered civil engineer or the Barry application* for *uoh permits to be used by such applicant*. County Health Department to determine th* sis* of lota, How*v*r, applicant* may apply by latter if it conforms to th* prior to sutsOsaion of plat to the Townahip Board for aforesaid requirements. All such application* shall be in approval, but in no olrcumstanoea, will the lot width duplicate. When such application 1* made and la approved or be leas than the aforementioned aeventy-flv* (75) feet. rejected, the Building Inspector shall so nark both the orig­ inal and copy thereof, and shall retain the copy for his files 18. The location of any septic tank, tils field, Where th* building permit Is granted, the Building Inspector or filter bed, must be so that there is st least on* ■hall lasus to such applicant ■ construction card signed by hundred (100) feet between well end til* field, at himself, which card shall be attached to and remain an the least fifty (50) feet between well end septic tank and premises during ths progress of the work so authorised. approved by the Barry Ccunty Health Department or other oper authority before construction begins, and all 5. In the event th* construction Is to consist of*a ■tallations must have written approval from ths Barry dwelling or other main building and accessory building* or County Health Department before being covered with earth •truoture*, for the purpose of obtaining such permit and end being pleoed in use. paying the fee therefor, such building and accessory buildings shall bo considered end construed as one unit, requiring 19. It ahall be unlawfull to permit waste water payment of but one foe. Provided, that each building ana from sinks or other similar drains, and sswags to drain accessory building or buildings ar* located on one lot or onto ths land, yard or other spaoea from dwellings, business ■ingle naroel of land. places of ell types, and accessory buildings thereto, 6. All construction or work for which a permit la re­ ■nd to throw any such waste water and tewags onto said quired and ha* been Issued shall be subject to th* inspection land; and It shall bs unlawful for any persona or organ­ by th* Building Inspector throughout the progress of construc­ isation to throw or dump empty cans, food containers, tion. and aald officer Is hereby authorised to enter upon aald broken or whois bottles, crockery or utensils of any premises for that purpose at any reasonable tine, and any kind, automobile bodies or parts, old tires, old stoves. peracn or mrsons ins who wno ahall snail resist resist or or interfere inoeriere with such discarded furniture or household fumlshlnp* and utensils, officer, either> directly or indirectly, indirectly, whlls In th* exercise junfc> parts of any nachlnery or sppllcnens or any litter, of his duties, ■hall il_" be deemed guilty »£ of flsssable natter or substances, offal, avboa, clinkers, and condition* of ** thia Ordinance and subject to tn* penalties " cinders, or any other similar waste objects, used concrete, hereinafter provided. It Is hereby declared to be the duty bricks, and other ferns of masonry, either upon land of th* Townahip, but “ not th* of th* Builiding *Inspector ’ **■ ■*to “ *"*■* owned, occupied or used by any Individual or company or if hl* various other duties, to Inspect all building* upon land In any public place, or privately owned of exclusion of . and construction work throughout the progress thereof. another, unless such place has been designated as a public dumping ground by th* Township; and it shall be unlawful 7. The approval of such plana and specifications and to drain any waste water, water containing waste or for- » the granting of a permit shall not be construed to be a permit eiga substances, or otherwise contaminated, or any sewage, for, or an approval of any violation of any of ths provision* raw or treated, from any dwelling or business place of of thl* Ordlnsnoe, and if an error in that respect ha* bean any kind or from any accessory building, either by open made, the Towshlp Board or the Building Inapeotor nay correct ditch or by pipes or by throwing or dumping th* ssn* such error or If the occasion requires, revoke such permit. into any ditch, creek or stream of any kind in th* Town­ ship. 8. Every permit so issued shall become void and of no effect If, within six (6) months after it* Issuance, actual 20. Industrial building* and premises may be used work upon the proposed building or other structure has not been for any lawful purpose whatsoever, not In conflict with camseneed; and if work upon the building or structure author­ any Ordinance of th* Township of Castleton, Berry County, ised by such permit ha* bean commenced and than 1* suspended Michigan; Provided, however, that no land shall be used or abandoned for ■ period of six (6) months, that permit ahall and no building now erected or to be erected, and th* booosia void unless said time haa been extended for a reasonpremises thereof shall be used for any of the following uses until and unless ths nature and th* location or such proposed us* shall hav* rlrat been approved by the Township Board upon a nubile hearing thereof, a Notice or time *au not exoeea sixty too; cays, voepv, u of which hearing snail be given by publication once each eons txuot Ion n at or large punne public buildings, ouixoings, semi-publ! weak for three (3) consecutive weeks In a newspaper of end‘correspondingly large private buildings bull" ------------ ------- '--------------general circulation In and throughout th* Townahip, abating liens of tins nay be suitably lengthened. In the nature of said proposed use, the location thereof, the event that such permit becomes veld, a new permit and the time and place of public hearing, which hearing ■oat be obtained and th* fee therefor paid before work ■hall not be less than savsn days nor nor* than fifteen can be restated vpen sush building or struoture, which days following the date of the last of said publications. fee shall be th* seas as required far a permit npon th* If, upon such public hearing. It shall appear that the first applleetlen. propoaed uses In th* proposed location would be likely to be dangerous or offensive to the public, or contrary 9. Ths provtslens *f this Ordinance shall be to public policy or offensive to public morals, or deosney, administered and enforced by the Townahip's enforcement such usee shall be acnledi officer, she shall be appointed by the Township Board of Add manufacture. Castle tan Townahip, for Meh tens and subject to seek Breweries or dstillerle*. conditions and regulations, and who shall receive therefor Cement, line, caleloi, gypsum, plaster and plaster of parls manufacture. d. Crematory. Distillation of bones, Md ether nunujSi&EJ1""* inspeetore. S explosives, manufacture er storage. Disposition of th* bodies of deed animals. ssv&rtwssrs ‘ Pat rendering. 1. Fertiliser Manufacture. garbage, offal or dead animal reduction or k. Gas^lIllumina ting or heating) manufacture. l. Glue manufacture. *Ues of Ms offHT^ Petroleum relining. Stocryeraa for alantfiter of snlmal*. S • £ A (Continued on next page) �BUILDING ORDINANCE Continued - page 2 o. P- q. r. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 25, 1965 Junk yarn* and automobile dismantling and wracking yards. Manufacture of paper or pulp to bo used in the manufacturing tnaraof. Any uae whien hoe heretofore been declared a nuisance in any Court of record or which -.ay bo noxious, or offensive by reason of odor, dust, smoko, gas, noises or sounds, vsnuractaro of the roll owl ng: Disinfectants, dyestiff, acetylene gas, aaaonla, bleaching powder or clilorinm, brick tilo or terra cotta, celluloid, creosote, exterminator and insect powder, emery cloth, sandpaper, fireworks or explosives, fly paper, gun powder, lamp black, oilcloth, or linoleum, olldd rubber ar leather goods, paint, oil, ahollao, turpentine or var­ nish, paper and pulp, printing ink, rubber or gutta percha, shoo blacking, soap, soda and compound, stove polish, sulphuric, nitric, or hydrochloric sold, tallow, grease, tar, tar roofing, or water proofing material. arsenal, blast furnace for reduction of ore, boiler works, coke ovens, forge plant, foundry using coal or coke products, potash works, round house, rook crusher, spiling mill, salt works, stock yards, atone mill or quarry, storage or baling of scrap paper, Iron, bot­ tles, regs or junk, exoopt scrap naturally acorulng and incidental to a there located industrial Institution! structural iron or stool febrlnation, tanning or curing of leather, raw hides or skins, wool pulling or scouring, yeast plant, amusement park or grounds, race track. t. PLUG IN FOR COMFORT Electric/Blanket Time is Here! Sleep in complete comfort — yes, you can now enjoy the rest of your life with an electric blanket! Single or dual automatic controls in single or double size blankets permit you to dial just the degree of warmth you want. . . relax under the lightweight comfort of only one blanket no matter what the weather. Electric blankets are colorful and easily washable. Diamomboraent, junking or keeping of obsolete, unusable or junked automobiles. 22. In addition to the approval following a public hearing set forth above, the following conditions ahall also apply to the operation oF automobile dismantling lots and junk yards. a. b. ' e. An annual license must be obtained from the Township Board, which license shall.cost *25.00. A seven (7) foot hlA tlgit board fence at least sixty (60) feet In back of the higiway right­ of-way must enclose the entire area used for storage, or dlaacntllng. Said fenoo shall bo kept In good condition and well painted at all tinea. d. Sanitary conditions ehgll bo such as comply with the regulations of the Barry County Health bepartment. / a. The keeping of two or more partially dis­ mantled automobiles on any premises will be considered a junk yard necessitating com­ pliance with the requirements of this Ordinance. SEE THEM AT YOUR DEALER’S STORE Soon! 22. leery dwelling ahall have available a supply of safe water obtained from a public or municipal water supply if available, or from a drilled, or driven well. 23. The installation of all electrical work. In­ cluding equipment, ahall bo done In a safe and workman­ like manner. For the purpose of setting forth the standards applicable to the Installation of electrical work, the National Klootrieal Code of the Board of Fira Underwriters la hereby incorporated by reference Into thia Ordinance. A copy of said electrical eodo shall be kept available for public use and Inspection at the office of the Townahip Clerk. In addition, all Instal­ lations ahall comply with the requirements of the elec­ tric utility company serving the area. 21*. No dwelling, or any part thereof, nor the land upon which the same la situated, ahall bo used as a place of storage or handling ,of any article dangerous or detrimental to life er health, nor of any combustible material, except under such conditions as may be oroacrlbed by the building Inspector under authority of a written permit. 25. Within each dwelling there shall bo provided the following plumbing fixtures: a. A kitchen oink properly located to facilitate food preparation and dishwashing. b. A water oloeet located either In the bathroom or In a separate toilet eompartaont. o. A bath tub or shower located in a bathroom or other equivalently ventilated apace. Each of these plumbing fixtures shall be permanently installed and connected to the plumbing system. For the purpose of sotting forth the necessary standards of plumbing installations, the Plumbing Code ef the State of Michigan Is hereby Incorporated by rsfsrsrfba into thia Ordinance. A copy of said plumbing code shall Be keot available for public use and Inspection at the Office of the Township Clerk. * 26. Any pereon who shall violate any provision of thia Ordinance ahall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, punished by a fine not to exceed *100.00 and the costs of prosecution, or In default of the payment thereof, by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period not to exceed 90 days or by both such fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of the Court. Each day that a violation la permitted to exist ahall constitute a separate offense. The Imposition of any sentence ehall not exempt the offender from conpllanoo with the requirements of this Ordinance. Turn the Tap-Anytime ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT WITH A FAST-RECOVERY, COMPACT Electric Water Heater The new, compact, fast-recovery electric water heater is especially designed to meet the many hot water demands of modem families. Install it anywhere, even in a closet CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY'S LOW ELECTRIC RATE FOR WATER HEATING SAVES YOU MONEY! 27. The Castleton Township Building Ordinance enacted April 1, 1961, la hereby repealed. 2d. If any provision of thia Ordinance, or the application thereof to any person is hold Invalid, such invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications of the Ordinance Which can bo given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to thia end, the provisions of this Code are declared to be severable. Thia Ordinance ahall become effective on JanuFry I, 1966. 30. This Ordinance ahall be published within ten (10) days after paaaege thereof In the Nashville News, a newspaper of general circulation In Castleton Townahip. 29. I HERET'Y CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinance was duly passed o; unanimous vote st a regular mooting of the Castlot'bn Townahip Board, held on the necessary quorum being present. 26-c CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BOARD CECIL S. BARRETT, TOWNSHIP CLERK IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD OR REMODEL GET THE FACTS ABOUT CAREFREE For greater comfort, convenience and better living, heat your home with dependable Electric Heat. CALL OR WRITE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR THIS FREE BOOKLET. ALSO ASK FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE REDUCED RATE FOR ELECTRIC HOME HEATING AND THE SPECIAL 5100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE PvbliUwd by Consumers Power Co. �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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. OL3-3221 Nashville THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 25. 1965 iVo Jackpot winner There was no winner in last Friday's drawing of $100 worth of script The name of Mrs. Walter Neff was called, and the script was held at Douse Drug Store. The script remains at $100 for this week. The WAYNE WAY for producing TOMORROW’S HOGS today 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner 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 FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT ^eCtoTFAMILY RATES No Charts for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. 100 ROOMS wrrxutv Hotel ITULLER II FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK For Fashion IN S3E»TGN Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement & Grain STARTING PIGS. . . . Tail Curler Jr. to 50 lbs. Tail Curler T. C. Mixer & Grain GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Balancer & Grain 50-120 lbs. Pig Balancer “400" & Grain MARKET HOGS .... Hog Balancer & Grain 120-210 lbs. Hog Supplement & Grain WAYNE �HUOY ABOUyiRfl | for a KTTfR turkey IGA WHIPPING CREAM irf'IINUJl-KCAm CUCUMBERS H J9<t J/2pt. OR PEPPERS i PHUAWLPHIA CfBM Chiitt KSV 7 purchase a beautiful —- U.S.D.A. Inspected Gradp '& T-> ‘ ~ r. v.v.<c;u, tjrade 'A TableRite 29< ^TURKEY Fleischmsnn's MargarlRo . .... >39<l Barden's Ice Creaei Cake Ralls... 3 : *1 Plllsbary Ralls Tsassr’........... -»29« o the ULTIMATE IN TTNDERN[SS and F|ME FLAVOR x---- --------------------AMBROSIA SALAD MC1PR, HM-M-M l-CUP KRATT MINIATURf MARSHMALLOWS 1 CL* CRAINH) MANO AI IN ORANGES l<UP DRAINED FRUIT COCK TAR I CUP SOUR CREAM XV----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Thankigwing Baken Featurei Ov«vfr(ch SEASOIEB HIFFIR'AREAS . . . Sunshin. RTIROX COOKIES........................... ■ -27 Look Sharp, Feel Sharp For cotg*. FANin-jtn tootipaste Urj. Sin ALU SELTZER......................--»49< w Ik Off RALO SRAMPOO............................. 69< » Gilta. STAIRLESS KABES . . .10‘•'1.09 w fi ---------- —NAIL POLISH rj>? 39; RRMOVR >• S 7 fl For Stuffin' - TableRife Pure Porh SAUSAGE 4 49< Ducks Geese tARGE ROASTING �< DHJOOUS TABU KING BRAND WE HAVE SWEET Potatoes IGA Potato Chips lib 494 Ocapn Spray. CHEESE CAKE CRANBERRIES GREEN PEAS StfNnt 2 79c COOK© SQUASH t* 15c IGA FROZfN BROCCOLI SHAHS CAUUFLOWS CRANBERRY RELISH MIXED VEGETABLES - 28 * i 1 f.’J.pijyOSE, ENRICHED PILLSBURY Id 5^1 5 49< PLACE TO BUY THE TRIMMINGS! CANNID MU> -* PEAS WHITE OR COLORS, TOWELS BY gj Kleenex i - 39< MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm "BYNOWS WRAP , 3*OHR^ H-vyDuy -Qs DINING CAR LUSOOUS 1 LB CANS n^29c J Nashville FAMOUS debts CAKE MIXES �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 25, 1965 WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS? ever consider a subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS? Special parade planned deer check Manhall, the city of hospital­ ity, and also known as Michi­ gan's '« Christmas City, is planning one of the largest Christmas papa­ rades in the city’s history. Dozens of floats, both relig­ ious and fantasy, along with _•___ 2 groups _ ----choral and’ marching bands, will’make up the milelong gala parade through the downtown business district. The parade will be held on Friday, November 26, begin­ ning at 6:30 pm. It will be the prelude for the Hunters who down deer in the Barry County state game area or anywhere else in anterless deer shooting area No. 55 are urged to stop at the Conservation De­ partment! local field office so their animals can be checked for biological information. The-field office for thissouthwestern state game area is lo­ cated on 1 ankee Springs Road about six miles south oi Middle­ ville. It will be open for exam­ ining de, during the Nov 20­ 21 and Nov. 26-28 periods lighting of Manhall's tradition­ ally outstanding Christmas dec­ orations. The highlight of the parade will be the arrival of Santa Claus who will follow the parade to his throne where he will talk to the children and pass out gifts and candy. Manhall, in keeping with its reputation aj-the City of Hos­ pitality, extends a cordial in­ vitation to everyone in the state to come to the gala "Welcome to the Christmas Season Parade." Can your car stop Have you tried your as it should? brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see' Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main ,’r rmontvilie Ehone 259-7285 Hot Lunch Menu November 29-3 MONDAY--Mexican hamburg, choc, pudding, vegetable, cheese, milk. TUESDAY--Mashed potatoes, gravy, chicken, buttered gr. beans, fruit jello, bread-butter/jelly, cheese, milk. WEDNESDAY--Spaghetti/tomato sauce, celery stix, meat sand­ wich, cherry cobbler, cheese, milk. THURSDAY--Barbeque/bun, pea­ nut butter sandwiches, peas, pineapple cake, cheese, milk. FRIDAY--Scalloped potatoes, bread/butter, corn, fish stix, peach, cookie, cheese, milk. The Right Card For The Right Person Special people deserve special cards-and there's an extra special satisfaction in finding just the right Christmas card for each person you want to remem­ ber. In our wide assortment of special title Christmas cards by Hallmark, you can select greetings for rela­ tives, teachers, office friends, pastor and many others. Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE NashvHe, Midi. I get on the GO! HAPPY BIRTHDAY 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 Day!, THE FAMILY STORl NASHVILLE, MICH. NOVEMBER 26 Michael Baker Ann Skedgell Ted Berlons NOVEMBER 27 . Mark Beedle Gunda Pennock Loma Hinderliter NOVEMBER 28 Betty Elliston NOVEMBER 29 Ruth McKinnis Leigh Ann Pennock Clayton Webb NOVEMBER 30 Mn. Frank Kellogg Robert Cutcher Patricia Noddins ANNIVERSARIES NOVEMBER 28 Mr. and Mrs. David Myen NOVEMBER 30 Al and Rose Smith Mr. and Mn. Glenn Steele DECEMBER 1 Donald Langham Karen Dean Dick Sheppard Wendle Rossi Zelna Hinderliter Zana Day Steven Reid Craig Kent DECEMBER 2 Mrs.- Vera Kroger John Mason (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON hr winte 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 . . . and keep on the go with FOR THE BEST IN our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without SEE GEORGE FRITH ANTI-FREEZE GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Neelnrife RADIO STEREO TELEVISION OL 3.3501 16" - 21" - 25’ COLOR TV Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance <11 check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 ... $25 or more. 12) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICES START AT $289. 95 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 235 Capital Ave.. S. W. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. Tel. WOODWARD 2-6581 riwu PO Box 2,416 N State St. , • iisiuitf Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thun day, November 25. 1965 So good to be with... 1220 Visit Healthmobile Good things go together—good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station... WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 161 AU area residents are invited to view the "Healthmobile" a health-museum-on-wheels, at downtown Hastings on State Street near the Barry County Courthouse on,November 26 to December 2. The Healthmobile was developed by the Michigan State Medi­ cal Society to tell Michigan residents about the accomplishments in health and medicine in Michigan during the past 100 years. Authentic, handsome exhibits wul be of interest especially to stu­ dents considering health careers, to parents and their children, to those employed tn hospitals and other health fields, to teachers, and to those enthusiastic about Michigan history. There is no ad­ mission charge. Special tips given for Christmas mailing Last Christmas the post office department han­ dled more mail than ever before, yet the oper­ ation was the most efficient Ln history. Postmas­ ter Harvey Wilson said today. Nationally, about 99% of the Christmas mail reached its destination before Christmas Eve. Zip Code use and the cooperation of the pub­ lic Ln mailing early were the main reasons tor the success. This year's volume of mail will be greater than ever before, but with the same or better cooperation this year, they expect to handle an even greater volume of mail just as efficiently as during the 1964 Christmas rush. Literally billions of pieces of mail will be delivered between now and Christmas. If every­ one were to wait until the last week to mail their gifts and greetings, the postal system would be literally swamped in a sea of mail More important, special messages of good will would not be delivered on time. Public cooper­ ation is the key to fast and on-time mail de­ livery at this time of the year. In the past the public has been very helpful here in Nashville. When the peak days of the mailing rush are reached (between December 10 and 20) the office will be prepared to han­ dle the load of approximately ten times the normal volume of mail with the employees working about three times the normal number of hours. Zip Code numbers are an important pan of addresses. The address is not complete without it. All parcel post packages must be addressed with the zip code number. Those persons need­ ing zip code numbers on addresses are asked to call the post office for the number or leave the list of addresses at the post office for the ad­ dition of the numbers. Everyone may not completely understand the significance of the codes, but Postmaster Wil­ son said the Zip Code concept is so successful that hundreds of postal officials from other countries have been over here studying ways of adapting the system to their postal operations. Postmaster Wilson said this is surprising to hear' since our country has always been told that some of these same nations have had more efficient postal systems than ours. It makes a pretty good argument for using Zip Codes, especially at Christmas when communication problems be­ come more acute. The Postmaster emphasized again that poorly wrapped and loosely packed cartons are the ma­ jor cause of parcel post damage. He urged that cartons be packed tightly by using stuffing ma­ terial to fill up the empty space arounl the ar­ ticles in the carton. Use first class (5d) postage on greeting cards. This assures their being forwarded if the addres­ see has moved or that undeliverable cards will be returned if a return address is on the envel­ ope. The Postmaster's plea is short and to the point; Shop Early, Mail Early and Use Zip Codes. ATTENTION: will be Open Weight Watchers Are you discouraged? Have you tried all the latest diets with no results? Have you tried the latest special foods with no results? Take heart. Follow this simple rule. Cut down the quantity of food you eat, not the quality. Eat well-balanced nutritious meals. But eat moderately. And be sure your meals include fresh milk for vitality. Only milk gives you 86 nutrients . . . more nutritional value per calorie than any other food. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Qrmd Of^M tq ttfiM Mlehlpn Dtiry . CHECK OUR PRICES WE WILL HAVE A GOURMET TABLE FOR THANKSGIVING DUTCH MAID MILK. HALF GAL. 360 SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES 3/1.00 SHURFINE CAKE MIXES 4/990 ICING MIXES 4/1.00 Pete's Food Market Burley Corners ■■■ ................ Route 66 & 78 ■■ —— �Barry Distributes Delinquent Taxes HASTINGS - County Treasur­ er Verland Gillespie has dis­ bursed delinquent taxes collect­ ed for October, totaling $12.­ 921 33. to the county as follows: Debt retirement fund. $386.13: general fund; $3,299 49: special education fund. $344.91; state tax fund, $39; township fund, $8,831.80. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nagle of 61*8 Washington Street, Nash­ ville, are parents of a baby daughter born Tuesday, Novem­ ber 16 at 11:27 pm at Pennock Hospital in Hastings, Michigan. Townships and villages re­ ceived the following amounts, principally for the schools; As­ syria. $394.23; Baltimore. $476.95; Barry, $282.39; Carlton, $151.80: Castleton. $630.01; Has■tings. $551'.22: Hope. $1,031.83; Irving, $255.27; .1 o h n s t o w n, $403.10; Maple Grove. $728.93; Orangeville. $1,247.18; Prairie­ ville, $546.02; Rutland. $336.86; Thornapplc. $388.53: Yankee Springs. $441.72; City of Has­ tings. $692 18; Village of l-'rccport, $72.07; Village of Middle­ ville. $12.06; Village of Nash­ ville. $100.93. Stintftq N|'wu| Michigan Mirror CLOSER CHECKS Evaluating job performance of state civil service employes will take a step toward efficiency if proposed changes are adopted. Agencies involved, employe organizations and other interest­ ed parties have submitted sug­ gestions to change the long­ standing method of appraising work performance. Previously, periodic ratings of all employes were required by the Civil Service Commis­ sion. Many complaints that this annual rating system is unwield­ y, costly ana of little value pro­ voked the proposed changes. Satisfactory work by an em­ ploye would De noted by a sim­ ple list from each agency under the recommended revision. On­ ly in cases where a conditional or unsatisfactory service rating was indicated would a personnel officer of a department be re- ALL PERMANENTS INCLUDES STYLE CUT AND SET NOW THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS >6.50 CALL NOW--MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY at Margaret’s Modern Beauty Salon OL3-6046 218 REED ST. , NASHVILLE BARRY COUNTY Nov. 29--4-H Christmas tree sale gets under way at the Court­ house lawn. Dec. 1 and 2--Income Tax and Social Security Short Course, MSU. Nov. 28-Dec. 1--National4-H Agents Conference in Chicago. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 25, 1965 quired to fill out a full report Present rating policies would remain in effect for rating a probationary employe. The pro­ bationary period is usually six months or one year. A full re­ port, but geared to a new yard­ ■ stick of efficiency, would be required in these cases. Why the question over wheth­ er a state employe is perform­ ing? A study in 1963 of 26,971 annual ratings required showed 99.3 percent indicated satisfac­ tory work. Over 70 percent of the reports did not contain suf­ ficiently detailed comments on performance by supervisors to be of any value in trying to im­ prove the work. •Mr* _ More than once the commis­ sion has been asked to abandon the rating system entirely, but this has been rejected. Commission staff members feel the new system will pro­ vide more meaningful evalua­ tions. '• The new probationary rating forms have been pilot-tested in two state departments. The staff believes it will provide better ratings because it will be more detailed in nature and based on a job factor analysis established at the time of hiring. KEEP TRYING Legislative observers often hear a recurring refrain when regulatory measures are pro- WON'T' YOU JOIN MY CHRISTMAS CLUB AT HO? Smart folks are starting right now to accumulate money for Christmas of 1966 -- through an HCB Christmas Club account. Just decide how much money you want for next year and save a small amount each week. For as little as 250 a week, you can be bill-free next Decemb.er. Wouldn't that be wonderful? posed. It goes; "Why bother9 »* Even if we write the law we don't have the manpower to enforce it." Sometimes this has proven true after enactment. Other times it is surprising to note what can be done with minimal manpower. The latter is aptly demonstrat­ ed by Michigan's local jail sit­ uation. A federal jail inspector said recently that collectively Michigan's jails are among the best in the nation. CO© Less than'20 years ago, how­ ever, Michigan's jails included many prime nominees for a "be­ fore" example in a "before and . < after" picture of detention facil­ ities. Then in 1950 the legislature adopted a law giving the De­ partment of Corrections a strong hand in governing the operation of local jails. Since then 51 new county jails have been built in Michigan to help give this favorable impression to the fed­ eral inspector. Even in 1950 some lawmakers likely wondered aloud what good the proposal would do if it could not be enforced. It has been en­ forced. and by essentially one man. 10© Yes, Michigan has only one official jail inspector. Hespendst * most of his time throughout the year traveling the 83 counties checking compliance with rhe law. With 15 years gone by the in­ spector’s job is now becoming easier as more modem facilities are in use. This single area of state gov­ ernment activity might provide a good object lesson of what a little manpower can do to make major improvements. STAR TEACHER Education in Michigan will be headed by one of the state's highest paid administrators un­ der the government reorganizar tion established by the-,1963 ‘ Constitution. '— ' The new State Board of Edu­ cation is nearing a decision on a man to fill the $30,000 a year appointive post of Superintendent of Public Instruction. As the non-voting chairman of the State Board, the new ad­ ministrator will be the top lead­ er of Michigan's public school system. He will also be the board's spokesman in dealing with the various independent state colleges and universities. OOC Responsibility falling on the superintendent will involve every aspect of Michigan's official concern with education. In addition to membership on the State Administrative Board, Municipal Finance Commission and a half-dozen other units,he will have budgetary responsibil­ ities of great magnitude. One of his chief functionswill be to prepare the annual budget for education, from kindergar­ ten through some university and adult education programs, and to defend it to the Governor's advisors and the legislative committees. The new $30,000 salary des­ ignated for the superintendent still to be found is the same as that received by Michigan’s Governor. PLAY SANTA THE EASY EFFORTLESS WAY WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK! Hostinqs Cilq Btinh uiwkihui os Ovmitt aunao *as *i» coasmoatao sewtMar FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Conlinuout Yeart - HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone QL 3-6903 ~ . �Something to sell? Do it with a WANT AD Classified Ad Deadline Monday Noon HOME SERVICES, REPAIR Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. For Electrical Wiring—Con­ tracting, Call George Town­ send, OL3-3631 tf LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drugs, 17-29p FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Winans Window Service. tfc • TtRPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE, Have moved to new location, 3 miles west of NashviUe on M-79. Ph OL3-3688 For Sale-rent & repair service,. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. U D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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, toil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-lest 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 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN matte dlapeneera. No ex­ perience needed. Car and $985 cash necessary. 5 to 8 hours weekly. Excellent monthly income. For local interview, write KAY DIS­ TRIBUTING. 8309 Edina bid. Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. 55424. Include Phone. on war Mock with the bottle that CODE #5440 PHONE OL 3-3231 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, November 25, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE AVOID FALL and spring trash fires and that trip through the snow to the trash burner this winter. Install a calcinator fas incinerator now. Special imited time offer. Call Con­ sumers Power Company for details. 945-3474. 25-26c FOR SALE—1st cutting alfalfa and brome hay. 2200 bales. Bargain, take all. OL3-6037. 23tfc------------------------------------ . MiSC L C. Y. E. --Turkey supper, Dec. L 'Stan serving at 5 o’clock at Bismark Community House. Aduiu, $1. 50, children 750. Proceeds will go to the ICYE. (International Christian Youth Exchange). 27c Subscribe The Nashville News COME ON -- Buddies and Sis­ ters of Countyline 2110. Come to our pre-Christmas dinner, December 11,1965, 12;00noon. Come and bring a dish to pass, let's get acquainted. Willhave meeting after dinner. Invited by our Auxiliary. 26-28c AVON CALLING--W ith lovely gifts for all—only. 2 Avon shopping days 'tit'Christmas. Let your Avon representative PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N help you select tne P e r f e c t 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings gift! Specials from 990. In OFFICE HOURS Nashville call: Sonya KjerMon, Wed,i Fri gaard, OL3-272L Annella Nod­ 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 dins, OL3-2601. Joan Reid, Phone 945-9415 tfc Maple Grove, OL3-8452. Ev­ elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL - a-80,01_________________ Utfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--German shepherd puppies, 5 weeks, thorough­ bred. 2 crocheted afghans. FOR SALE—3 bedroom newly Oswell Woodbury, 259-7138. decorated, gas heat, comer 24-27p Iol 231 S. Main, Nashville. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. OL36955 or OL3-6824. 25-26c WANTED HELP WANTED--truck driver to deliver furniture. Inquire Mapes Furniture Co. Sunfield, Mich. 25-26r PHOTO tinting—wallet size 350. 3X4, 500, 5X7, $1. 00. Larger $1.50. OL&- 9637. Linda Cheeseman. 25-27p WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St. Vermontville. Ph. CL9-8987, ______ FUR—Now buying coon, musk­ rat, deer and possum at 1917 Shaytown Rd. Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259-3314. 27-32c WANTED- -Chairs to cane. Leo R. Flanders. Charlotte. Phone 543-4708 or call 259-7182, Vermontville. 27-28p TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. 25tfc DO YOU want younelf or your child to play the piano’Special attention given to begin­ ners. For further information contact Mrs. Jason Hollopeter. Phone 653-6893, 23-26p UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand oy every home owner and every , business and is currently being used by such national organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 % guar­ anteed; investment from $600 to $14, 000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven meth­ od of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory representative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete literature write Nat­ ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, Area Code 314. 20-31C Road Service / Day or Night V -Nashville- OL 3-3601 OLd-8581 OL 3-6294 Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Albert Keehne of Belle­ vue was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McConnell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mrs. Lulu South­ ern.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sni­ der were also visitors. The WSCS members of Kal­ amo Methodist cnurch will meet with Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Dec, 1 with a pot­ luck dinner at noon. A great many friends atten­ ded tne 25th wedding anniver­ sary open house for Mr. and Mrs. George Weber on Sunday afternoon at their home. Re­ freshmenu were served and a pleasant time for all. Mrs. Hermina Southern visiited her sister Mrs. Loren Purchis of Lansing Friday. Mr. Keith Eaton got a deer Saturday and Leo Young also get a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall and family of Flairbom, Ohio were Saturday and overnight and Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall and family of Detroit were also Sun­ day dinner guesu. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bisel of Charlotte were Sunday supper guesu of Myron RandalL LIBRARY NOTES The new children's books fiven in memory of Mrs. Lilly hafer Smith have been re­ ceived and are on the shelves. They are, "The Golden Book of the Civil War" by Flato, "The Golden Treasury of Myths and Legends", by White, * The Cal­ ifornia Gold Rush”, by Ameri­ can Heritage, "Insects", from the Golden Treasury of Natural History by Baranowski, "Ameri­ cans in Space," by Dille, "The 50 States, " by Parker and "The Golden Book of Natural History by Parker. These books are beautifully bound in profusely illustrated full color. They will be greatly appreciated by both children and the librarians. A Detroit school teacher saved from invalidism by a . year a*° and D1 B. Blodgett, presi­ dent of the Michigan Heart Association, are telling everyone to buy the Association’s Christmas cards. “The proceeds are used only for research,” said Mrs. Marjorie Headley, 58. an elementary school teacher for 28 years. “I owe a great deal to research. I suffered terrible tiredness which kept rettinr worse. Teste showed my mitral valve was partly blocked from a Rheumatic Fever I never knew I had. I had to have an operation. Doctors learned how to do that operation through research. It saved me; I feel wonderful now. better than I have felt for years.” Cards can be ordered from the Michigan Heart Association 18100 Puritan, Detroit, 48227. Contributions are tax deductible' The card tea reproduction of a colorful painting by King Calkins of Eastern Michigan University. WE HAVE THE GENUINE i Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting only 90* Sq.Yd. —34 Inches wide— Aha la 28" * W wterin Cut With Shears & Tack On Easy To Seal Or KEIHL HARDWARE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 41 ACRES--only 6 miles from Charlotte, just off main high­ way; garage, toolhouse, granary, hoghouse; an ideal build­ ing spot for that new home or bousetrailer. Terms. 40 ACRES OF GOOD VACANT LAND--with 35 tillable; to trade on larger farm or selL 30 ACRES—with 7 room, 4 bedroom home, small barn, poul­ try house; $1, 600. 00 down and $50. 00 per month. JUST LISTED--a large farm that the owner would trade for small business; let us know what you have. 6 ROOM HOME—with gas furnace, full bath, 3 bedrooms, for only $3, 000. 00 and just $600. 00 down. ONE STORY--5 room bungalow on nice landscaped lot, large living room, kitchen, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath; in good repair and priced to sell at $6, 500.00 NASHVILLE—7 room home with 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas furnace; in good repair and well located, $5, 800. 00 on terms. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings SALESMEN • 4 FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1965 The Peter Howard Memorial Library, shown here in an architect’s rendering, is now under construction on the lakeshore campus of Mackinac College, the new, private, four-year, liberal arts college on Mackinac Island. The 100,000 volume library, one of the largest in Northern Michigan, combines modern styling and traditional Mackinac Island architecture. VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS The village council accepted the gasoline bid submitted by the Jerow Oil company at Thurs­ day night's meeting. Their quo­ tation was for 14. 24 cents per gallon delivered. The contract will run for one year. Jim Erwin from the street and water department, and Wm. Cassidy, engineer at the sewage disposal plant, will attend reg­ ional meetings on sewer pumps and pumping maintenance at Flint in a two-day refresher course. Of special importance to lo­ cal rqjidents is the change in voting procedures for villages. Beginning to 1966 all villages must accept the filing of nom­ inating petitions and hold a primary election prior to the annual spring election. This is a switch from holding a caucus as the method of nominating village offices such as we are used to. Rather than burdening you with too many rules and regulations, I shall attempt to point out only a few highlights relating to our coming village election which falls on March 14 this year. As stated before, the basic changes result from the aboli­ tion of the caucus system and change to primary system. The primary is to be held on the third Monday in February of each year, and the election will take place on the second Monday in March. The .candi­ dates for the primary must file their petitions containing not less than one percent, nor more than four percent of the regis­ tered voters of the village 49 days prior to the primary elec­ tion. Therefore the last day to file nominating petitions for a village office is January 3. In the event there is not more than one candidate for each of­ fice for the party in the primary the village council shall an- ■ By GLADYS MILLER nounce this fact 40 days before the primary election, and the need for a primary election will be eliminated. In the primary election each party shall elect three party committee mem­ bers, who may be elected by write-in votes, or may petition to have their names printed on the ballot, which petition shall contain not less than 25 signitures of registered voters. The village, of course, has its own registration, and there are ap­ proximately 300 voters regis­ tered. This figure is not an ex­ act number, remember, just an approximate figure. The last day to register for the village primary is January 24 and the last day to register for the village election will be February 21, if there is need for such election . The village officials whose terms.expire include the presi­ dent, clerk, treasurer, and three councilmen, Lawrence Annis, Jim Rizor and Frank Scramlin. Early in January the council will discuss next year's budget This brings to mind taxes, and in one of the future discussions I'll talk about taxes for next year. Meanwhile have a Happy Thanksgiving Day. Local Mr. and Mn. M. J. Perry at­ tended church with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton and Donna at Battle Creek Sunday morn­ ing and they were dinner guests ofthe Stebietons Sunday after­ noon. Also in the afternoon they visited Mrs. Jerrie Parme­ lee. Mrs. Barbara Ross of Adrian and Mn. Betty Rogen and daugh­ ter Melina called on Mn. Wm. Justus Saturday. Mrs. June Nesbet will be the Thanksgiving dinner guest of Miss Dorothy Long and Miss Fran­ ces Trude at the Golden Eagle Restaurant at Grand Rapids. Oth­ er guesu will.be Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanne of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids spent last Monday with Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of Camp Ground Road, Hastings, were Sunday callers of Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary. Mrs. June Nesbet and Robert C. Smith and daughters, Letitia and Nancy were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith celebrating Sam's birth­ day. Mn. June Nesbet andMrs.Sam I Smith attended the Conserva­ tion Exhibit and program spon­ sored by the Hastings Garden Club at the Community Build­ ing in Hastings November 11. Sanford Bollinger of Battle Creek, a native of Barryville called on Mn. June Nesbet on Tuesday and on the Sam Smiths Saturday. Gary Yatger left for Guam with his .bomber group last week Thursday. Thanksgiving dinner guesu of Announce engagement Mr. and Mn. Roger John Maur­ er of Benton Harbor announce the engagement of his sister, Germaine Mary, to Mr. Thomas L. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arlauskas of Fountain, Michigan. Miss Maurer is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mn. John Maurer of Nashville, and is a senior majoring in music at Aquinas College in Grand Rap­ ids Mr. Davis is a graduate of Mason County Eastern. The wedding will take place in June. Church News CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg. Phone Lake Odessa 374-5061 Sunday Mass 10:30 am. Confession Saturday 4:00 to 5:00 pm. Thanksgiving Mass at St. Ed­ ward Catholic Church at Lake Odessa, at 10 am. The Christian Family Move­ ment: The next meeting will be held December 5 at the' home of Raymond Howenstein, 8182 Lawrence Hwy. The first President of the Mackinac College on Macki‘nac Island is Dr. S. Douglas Cornell, who for the last twelve years has been the Executive Officer of the Na­ tional Academy of Sciences in Washington, D. C. Dr. Cornell received his Ph.D. in Physics from Yale University. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Winter parking rules in effect The Nashville police depart­ ment has announced that the winter parking regulations will be in effect starting this week. In order to facilitate the re­ moval of snow from the city streets there will be no parking on the streets .between the hours of 2 and 6 am. Another two groups are shown this week and they are; Paul, Betsy and Jane Williams, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Williams. Jr. 5320 Lawrence Rd. , Nashville and Kathy, Candace and John Mater, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Mater, Route 1, Nashville. The community was shocked by the sudden death of Mb. Worth Green Thunday morning, in Pennock hospital. She had spent nearly all of her life in this community and will be greatly missed by her family and friends. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home with burial in the Nashville Ceme­ tery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Tampa, Florida flew here to at­ tend the funeraL Mu. Gladys Hawblitz who has spent the past 3 months in Flor­ ida is now at her home in Has­ tings. Mr. and Mu. Tommy Mans­ field and family of Battle Creek were weekend guesu of Mr. and M u. Howard Norton. Little Jane Williams was in Grand Rapids last week to have her tonsils removed. Miss Beuy and Paul Williams spent a few days with Mr. and Mu. Lafe Wil­ liams Sr. The Maple Grove Birthday Club was held last Tuesday at the Town Hall Mu. Olive Mc­ Intyre and Mrs. Clarence Hoff­ man were hostesses. The next meeting will be the Christmas party for the families. The new house of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner located on Bivens Road is progressing very rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buxton of Charlotte and daughter Sharon of MSU will be Miss Frieda Euper, Benson Davis of Vermont­ ville, Mu. Sophia Smith ofHaslett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing and Mr. Buxton's mother also of Charlotte. Miss PaulineFumiss is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock hospital Mu. Ray Woudstra and Mrs. Terry Gardner visited Mr. Ray Woudstra at Pennock. Mb. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn spent two days last week with the Clar­ ence Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley of Kalamazoo were Sunday guesu of Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred McPeck. Mb. Fern Sbaw and Mrs. Alta Mey of Williamston were Thun­ day evening dinner guesu of Mb. Lanah Fisher, bringing the bountiful meal to her; other re­ cent callen were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. Nell Graves of Lansing, Mr. and Mn. Harry McDonald of Middle Lake, Mb. Eleanor Merrick, Bonnie Maker and daughter, Becky. Mr. and Mu. Raymond Gamble o f Charlotte, Mb. Grace Chaffee of rural Hastings, MistressNancy and Master Matt Stimac of Dear­ born, Mrs. Minnie Cretes, and Mb. Bone of Vicksburg. It has just cortie to our atten­ tion that Mn. Lanah Fisher was taken to Fergurson hospital i n Grand Rapids. Miss Frieda Euper spent Sun­ day Nov. 14 with Mr. and Mn. Jack McClay of MauhalL The U-Snare-It Group met with Mn. Coy Brumm last Fri­ day night. Mrs. Mildred Mater and M rs. Feme Cross had dinner at Shranks on Sunday. Richard Purchiss of Detroit spent Saturday with Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater. Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mn. Hal Lathrop, Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mn.. L. A. Day, Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff, Mrs. Welby Crockford and Mrs. Elsie Farthing of Woodland en­ joyed a potluck dinner withMn. Chas. Day of Barry ville last Fri­ day. Robert C. Smith and daughter Nancy attended the closed TV showing of the Spartan-Notre Dame football game at the Big Ten Club at Lansing on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley have returned home and are now set­ tled in their own home again. Mu. Doyle Thomason r e turned home Friday from Lake­ view hospital where she was a medical patient. Her mother, Mu. Maggie Histed is a medical patient at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mu. Frank Manhall of Lansing, Mr. and Mb. Ber­ nard Meinertz and Mr. and Mrs. George Manhall of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mb. Sidney Stanton of Maple Grove were Saturday lunch guesu of Mrs. Caroline Jones after the Green funeraL Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of To­ ledo were weekend guesu of Mn. Dorr Webb. On Saturday the Lakes went to Coopenville to visit friends and Mrs. Webb went to the Robert Webb home at Caledonia. Returning on Sunday at Caledonia for lunch and returned to Nashville. They went home to Toledo on Mon­ day. Senior Citizens meet There were 34 present at the November meeting of the sen­ ior citizens on the 17th. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Dorr Webb. It was voted to have a chick­ en dinner on December 15, and to exchange 500 gifts. On December 11, the club is invited to the Maple Grove Grange for a 12:30 dinner. There was group singing, ana several readings were given. After the meeting, games were played. A very enjoyable time was had by all. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-12-02.pdf 244651f0cb7b43852c706834bea2f6a4 PDF Text Text The Aaslivillr Arws VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy • NUMBER 27 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1965 Basketball/season begins Friday George Heath Funeral services for George Rex Heath were held Friday, November 26, 1965 from the Vogt Fuperal Home in Nashville. Mr. Heath 77, a farmer of Route 2, Nashville, died Mon­ day evening, November 22 in Pennock hospital where he had been a patient 18 days. He was born in Nashville on February 20, 1888, and was a son of Mitchell and Amanda (Davis) Heath. His only survivors are nieces and nephews. The Rev. E. F, Rhoades offici­ ated at the services and inter­ ment was at the Wilcox Ceme­ tery in Maple Grove Township. Pauline Furniss Basketball coach Jim Wynes puts his team through a bit of skull practice to get them in shape for the first game of the season. The Miss Pauline Furniss, 59, of 336 N. Queen St., Nashville, died Monday at 6:30 pm in Pen­ nock hospital, Hastings, where she had been a patient a week. She was a graduate of Nash­ ville high school, class of 1924, and of Michigan State Univer­ sity. She taught in Detroit schools and in the Mason school near Nashville several years. Taken ill, she spent several years in Ann Arbor, Howell and the Ingham County Sanitarium. Following her recovery she re­ turned to Michigan State to study bacteriology, and later she worked in the laboratory of the State Health department in Lansing. Miss Furniss retired three years ago and made her home in Nashville. Born in Nashville July 2 5, 1906, she was a daughter of Von W. and Edna (Johnson)Furniss. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Arthur (Margaret) Bateman of Detroit; a niece, Mrs. Henry (Gail) Linsey of Grand Rapids and a nephew, Thomas Bate­ man, a student at Alma col­ lege. Services will be held Thurs­ day, December 2, at 2 pm from the Vogt funeral home, Nashville with the Rev. Max Gladding, pastor of the Metho­ dist church, officiating. Burial will be made in Lake­ view cemetery, Nashville. Memorial donations to the Heart Fund may be made to Pennock hospital in the name of Miss Furniss. first game will be against Bellevue and will be played in the new Maple Valley gym. Game time is 6:30 o'clock. --News Photo l Banquet honors football squad Over 200 people attended the annual football awards dinner which was held in the cafeteria of the Maple Valley school,last Tuesday evening. The crowd of enthusiastic ath­ letic boosters enjoyed a potluck dinner and then listened to a brief talk and the awarding of 32 varsity awards and 29 junior vanity awards. At the end of the presentation of awards to the playen, Dick Steward and Bill Retd presented assistant coach. Gene Hender­ son with a jacket from the team and then they presented coach Bill Gibbs with a loving cup in­ scribed with "Presented to Coach Bill Gibbs from the team of 1965 - Our Record, 4-4-1." Dick Steward received a spec­ ial award as the most valuable player of the year. Kendall Den­ nis was given the award as the most improved player of the year and Jeff Austin was voted the most humorous player on the squad. Auto breaks Bank window Michigan National Bank in Vermontville is not a drive-in bank, although it appeared so about 9:25 am last Monday when Mn. Chloe Martin of Ver­ montville R. F. D. was about to park her car in front of the bank. As Mrs. Martin approached the curb her small daughter, riding with her, started to fall, and as Mrs. Martin grabbed her, she stepped on the gas instead of the brake. The car plunged into the plateglass window of the bank. Luckily no one was injured. The five managen of the foot­ ball teams also received their letten during the evening. Players named to Conference Team Coach Bill Gibbs reads the in­ scription 01^ the l°ving cup that was presented to him by the boys on the football team. The presentation was made at the •'*’ annual awards dinner. Assistant coach Gene Henderson looks on. —News Photo Four Maple Valley football playen were mentioned in the annual all-conference awards. Dick Steward was named all­ conference tackle on the first team. Bill Reid was named half­ back on the second team and Paul Goforth and Bill Yost, both received honorable men­ tion. Some of the Varsity letter winners line up as they receive their awards at the annual Football awards banquet. • .;New» Photo �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, Decembers. 1965 Assistant football coach Gene Henderson is presented with a jacket by the boys on the team. Dick Steward and Bill Reid made the presentation. Head coach Bill Gibbs looks on. --News Photo backstreet barometer It looks as if the first snow of the season is going to stay with us for a while. It would not be too shocking to have it stay on right up to spring. Now it seems--comes the season to be jolly. The Ghristmas tree sales have started and folks are shopping for the presents they intend tq give for Christmas. The smart ones are shopping. There are al­ ways a few wno wait right up to the last minute to start in on the list. I wish I were not one of them. All summer long I would see things that I knew I should buy for Christmas giving. I didn't do it though, and at the last minute I'll be out scratching a­ round. 1 look forward to the annual Christmas tree fight, though I must admit. I’m really not in shape for it. The older I grow, the less fight there is in me. Al­ so the older I grow, and the larger the family grows, the more opposition I have. I have always felt that the tree should not be erected until late on Christmas eve and it should come down very shortly, after that time. Amy and the kids have always held out for putting it up early in the month and taking it down late. I used to have enough fight in me to hold out until just a few days before the big day. Right now though, I feel that I am losing the battle. Even at this early date the rest of the family is talking about getting the tree early so we can enjoy it for a longer period of time. Ho Well, I’ll go along with that. 1 have a new defense against family decisions that go against me. I just sit down and take a nap. This rather worries my loyal opposition. They think I have gone into a deep thought routine and will come back with some beautiful arguments. Actually this nap bit does wonders for me and for them. I wake up so refreshed and good natured that I just say, "let's put the tree up early this year." To give TB tests The first snow fall of the year brings out all the camera nuts to take pictures. They might go all year without tak­ ing a snapshot of anything, but when the snow starts to fall they break out the old brownie to record the great day for posperity. I have to admit to be­ ing one myself. R 'H 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 K, PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Announce engagement . .. --- Things look good for the News office this year. Our neighbors on each side have snow blowers. Now if I can just con Dr. White and Hany John­ son into thinking that their prop­ erty lines meet right in the middle of the News office side­ walk I'll be in clover. If ever those two snow blowers should meet head-on they might just chew each other up. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year The WAYNE WAY for producing1 k TOMORROW’S HOGS today Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jo Anne to Mr. Dennis Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Parsons Sr. Jo Anne is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley high school and is now attending CMU. Dennis is a 1962 graduate of Nashville high school and is presently attending an advanced technician's school at the Uni­ ted States Naval Training Cen­ ter at Great Lakes, Ill. A summer wedding is being planned. Students of the Maple Valley junior-senior high school w ill be given TB skin tests at the school Thursday. The program has been set up by the Eaton County Health Department Members of the Future Far­ mers of America chapter enter­ tained the Future Homemakers at a party and dance held Mon­ day evening in the cafeteria. The FFA advisor is Terrance Chesebro, and Mb. Olith Ham­ ilton is advisor for the FH A girls. Tuesday evening the Nation­ al Honor Society held initiation ceremonies in the cafeteria Too late to classify FOR SALE--5 rabbits and pens. OL3-6849. 27p WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement t Groin STARTING PIGS. . Toil Curler Jr. to 50 lb*. Toll Curler starting at 7 pm. Steven Douse heads the organization as presi­ dent, and Mrs. Irene Hamp is advisor. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 T. C. Mixer t Groin Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville GROWING SHOATS Pig Balancer I Grain 50-120 lbs. Pig Balancer "400'' * Grain MARKET HOGS . . Hog Balancer * Grain 120-210 lb*. Hog Supplement & Grain W AY N EI EEDS Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire * GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Su ( �THE .NEWS, Natliville, Michigan, Thursday. December 2, 1965 CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday night, Decem­ ber 2nd at 6:30 pm for their an­ nual Christmas party with a pot­ luck supper. Members are to bring their own table service, a dish to pass and their sandwiches. They are to also bring a 500 exchange gift. Guests and former mem­ bers are invited. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer club will hold their Christmas meeting December 9th at the home of Mrs. Earl Root, hostess. There will be a potluck din­ ner at 12:39 and an exchange of gifts. W. C. T. U. The Nashville WCTU plans to meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Wall of Reed Street Friday Dec. 3rd at 1:30 pm. There will be work to do. Road Service Z Day or Night \ -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched This Christmas.. ELECTRIC >37.50 AMEIKA1 MOTT EXCITIH8 SIFT WATCH AT IUOSET MICE! Chick thus Vsntsfs paints; Ntv.r ntMs winding on or v* the wrist. 4/ HriMOMt oloctricol srstom, nwtr ntods sejuitmtnt. 'Sons up to two roars on tiny v roplocuOla snorty coll. ,/ Shock roslstant. antl-<na|notic, v fully jowolW. j Ths ultimata In carotroa tlmokoopin|! Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A. HIGDON Nashville, Michigan Building Ordinance of Castleton Township . BARRY COUNTY, MICHIGAN An ordinance regulating the use of lands and providing the minimum -construction requirements for buildings, dwellings and structures in the unincorporated portions of Castleton Township, Barry County, Michigan, requiring a permit for the construction, alteration, remodeling, or moving of buildings, dwellings, or structures, designating the Building Inspector as the proper official to enforce this Ordinance, providing penalties for the violation thereof and repealing certain ordinances heretofore enacted. The Township of Csstleton, Barry County, Michigan, ordains: . 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or cor­ poration, to begin the construction of sny building or other structure, or to begin the alteration, remodelling or moving of any building or structure before first having obtained a building permit therefor, In all cases where such construction, alteration, remodelling, or moving shall cost more than *300.00. The moving into, out of or within the Township of sny building or structure shall be considered the construction of any such building or structure; end the commencement of excavating for ths Installation of foundations or basement walls or any other supports, permanent or temporary, such as posts, piers, piles or like'objeots, or the placing upon the ground of any object for the purpose of erecting any building or structure shall be considered the beginning or commence­ ment of building operations. 2. All applications for building permits shall be accompanied by a drawing, but not necessarily to scale, in duplicate, showing the actual dimensions of the lot or other land to bo built upon, the kind and also of building or structure to bo erected, the name of the subdivision and the block and lot nvnbers, if platted, and if unplatted, the legal description thereof, and in addition, thereto, any other information that the Building Inspector may request. 3. For each building permit, the following foe shall bo charged: • a. Where the cost of the project io *300.00 or more and is less than *10,000.00, the fee shall bo *5.00. b. Whore the oost of the project la *10,000.00 or more, the fee shall bo *10.00. U. The Building Inspector shall have printed forms of applications for such permits to bo used by such applicants. However, applicants may apply by letter if it conforms to the aforesaid requirements. All such applications shall bo in duplicate. When such application is made and is approved or rejeotod, the Building Inspeotor shall so nark both the orig­ inal and oopy thereof, and shall retain the copy for his files. Whore the building permit is granted, the Building Inspeotor ehell issue to such applicant a construction card signed by himself, which card shall be attached to and remain on the promises during the progress of the work so authorised. and whether one atory, two story, or multilevel, obeli be erected, altered, or moved on any lend unleaa aald structure shall have a floor apace at the firat floor level, exclu­ sive of attached garages end porches of at least 576 square feet. 12. Each residence ahall have a foundation of atone, brick, concrete or concrete blocko; outside walls shall bo of standard drop wood elding, tongue and groove, aluminum bevelled elding, wood shingles, logs, two-inch tongue and groove planking, cinder or concrete blocks, stucco, standard bricks or stone finished in a workman­ like manner; roofs shall bo finished with asphalt shingles, asbestos shinglop, wood shingles, slate shingles, or tile. Now material must be used on all outside exposed areas. 13. All other buildings on the sane land must con­ form to the material epeeiflcations of the residence. 14- Temporary Usee: No structure to be used for dwelling purposes that does not have the required floor dimensions at the ground level thereof, as hereinbefore provided. 15. In both platted and unplatted areas, all buildings ahall bo not leas than fifteen (15) foot from aide lot lines and not leas than twenty-five (25) feet from the nearest margin of any road or roads bounding said lot. Rear yards shall bo at least twenty (20) feet in depth provided that where a public allay or road abuts the rear of any lot for its full width, the depth of the roar yard may ba measured to the center of such alley or road. 16. In both platted and unplatted areas, all lota shall bo not leas than seventy-five (75) feet in width, measured at a point fifty (50) foot back from the front lot line and not less than seven thousand five hundred (7,500) square foot in total area. Where a lot 1»' of such an unusual shape ao that the spacing requirements of thia Ordinance are inapplicable, the Township Board •hall prescribe the yard requirements. 17. In platted areas, percolation rate tests must be made by a registered civil anginoer or the Barry County Health Department to determine the also of lota, prior to subatisslon of plat to the Township Board for approval, but in no circumstances, will the lot width be loss than the aforementioned seventy-five (75) feet. 18. The location of any septic tank, tile field, or filter bed, must be eo that there is st least one hundred (100) feet between well and tile field, st least fifty (50) feet between well and septic tank and approved by the Barry County Health Department or other proper authority before construction begins, and all \ 5. In ths event the oonotructlon le to oonoist of a installations must have written approval from the Barry dwelling or other mein building and accessory buildings or County Health Department before being covered with earth atruoturss, for the purpose of obtaining euoh permit and paying the fee therefor, euoh building and accessory buildings end being placed in use. shall be considered and construed as one unit, requiring 19. It ahall be unlawfull to permit waste water payment of but one fee. Provided, that each building and from sinks or other similar drains, snd sewage to drain accessory building or buildings are located on one lot or onto the land, yard or other spaces from dwellings, business single narcel of land. places of all types, and accessory buildings thereto, 6. All construction or work for which a permit is re­ •nd to throw any such waste water and sewage onto said quired and hao been issued shall bo subject to the inspection land; and it ahall be unlawful for any persons or organ­ by the Building Inspeotor throughout the progress of construc­ isation to throw or dump empty cans, food containers, tion, and said officer is hereby authorised to enter upon eaid broken or whole bottles, crockery or utensils oi any premises for that purpose at any reasonable time, and any kind, automobile bodies or parts, old tires, old stoves, person or -croons who shall resist or interfere with such furniture or household fumishlnrs and utensils, officer, either directly or indirectly, while tn the exercise discarded junk, parts of any machinery or appliances cr-any litter, of his duties, shall be doomed guilty of violation of the terms flammable matter or substances, offal, asbos, clinkers, and conditions of this Ordinance and subject to tne penalties cinders, or any other similar waste objects, used ccncrete, hereinafter provided. It is hereby declared to bo the duty bricks, and other forma of masonry, either upon land of the Building Inspector of the Township, but not to the owned, occupied or used by any Individual or ccmnany or exclusion of bls various other duties, to inspect all buildings upon land In any public place, or privately owned of and construction work throughout the progress thereof. > another, unless such place has been designated as a public dumping ground by the Township; and it Shan be unlawful 7. The approval of such plans and specifications and to drain any waste water, water containing waste or for­ the granting of a permit shall not bo construed to be a permit eign substances, or otherwise contaminated, or any sewage, for, or an approval of any violation of any of the provisions raw or treated, from any dwelling or business place of of thio Ordinance, and if an error in that respect hao been any kind or from any accessory building, either by open made, the Township Board or the Building Inspector may correct ditch or by plpee or by throwing or dumping the same such error or if the occasion requires, revoke such permit. Into any ditch, creek or stream of any kind in the Town­ ship. 8. Every permit so issued shall become void and of no effect if, within six (6) months aftor its Issuance, actual Industrial buildings and premises may be used work upon the proposed building or other structure has not been for 20. any lawful purpose whatsoever, not in conflict with cormencod; and if work upon the building or structure author­ any Ordinance of the Township of Castleton, Barry County, ised by such permit has boon commenced and then is suspended Provides, however, that no land shall be used or abandoned for’a period of six (6) months, that nermlt shall Michigan; •nd no building now erected or to be erected, and the become void unless said time has been extended for a reason­ premises thereof ahall be used for any of the following able period by the Building Inspeotor; provided such time uses until and unless the nature and the location or must bo so extended before the expiration of the original such propoaed uae ahall have rirat been approved by the six (6) months period, and provided that such extension Townahlo Board upon a oublic hearing thereof, a Notice of time shall not exceed sixty (60) days, except, in the of which hearing ahall be given by publication once each construction of largo public buildings, semi-public week for three (3) consecutive weeks in a newspaper of buildings, and correspondingly large private buildings general circulation In and throughout the Townahip, stating such extensions of time may bo suitably lengthened. In the nature of said proposed use, the location thereof, the event that such permit becomes void, a new permit and the time and place of public hearing, which hearing must bo obtained and the foe therefor paid before work •hall not be leaa than seven days nor more than fifteen can bo restated upon such building or structure, which daya following the date or the leat of said puolicationa. foe shell be the same as required for a permit upon the If, upon ouch public hearing. It shall appear that the first application. propoaed uses in the proposed location would be likely to be dangerous or offensive to the public, or contrary 9. The provisions of this Ordinance shall be to public policy or orfenalve to public morals, or decency, •tainiatered and enforced by the Township's enforcement such usee ahall bo denied: officer, who ehall bo appointed by the Township Board of a. Acid manufacture. Castleton Township, for such term and subject to such b. Breweries or distilleries. conditions and regulations, and who shall receive therefor o. Cement, limo, calcium, gypsum, plaster and such remuneration as said Township Board shall determine; pleator or parla manufacture. end the Township Board is hereby empowered to remove d. Crematory. cold officer at any time for good cause. Said officer a. Distillation of bonea. shall be known as ths Building Inspector, and hie duties f. Explosives, manufacture or atorage. shall bo similar to those of building Inspectors, in g. Dlapoaltion of tne bodies of dean animala. cities and other municipalities; and ho ahall faithfully h. Fat rendering. perform all acta neoaasary to fully atainistar the provi­ 1. Fertiliser manufacture. sions of this Ordinance. j. Garbage, ofral or dead animal reduction or dumping. 10. The Building Inspector shall bo a person mentally k. Gaa (illuminating or heating) manufacture. and physically capable of understanding the nature of the l. Glue manuraeture. duties of hie office and of performing them. m. Petroleum renning. n. Stocxyaraa ror alaugiter of animals, 11. Bo structure occupied, or to bo occupied, ao a dwelling for human.beings, whether for one family or more. (Continued on next page) �BUILDING ORDINANCE Continued - page 2 , . THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, December 2. 1965 Junk yarns and ^utosoolia aiamntllng «ad wrecking yards, p. Manufacture of paper er pulp to be uee« in tne ■anafaemring thereof. 4. Any use which hat heretofore boon declared a nuisance in any Court of record er which nay bo noxious, or offecalre ay reason of odor, duet, anoke, gas, noleeo or sounds. r. ranuiaeturo of the following: Mslnfoetonts, dyastiff, aeotylono gas, anacnla, bleaching powder or clilorlno, Sri ok tils or terra cotta, rollulold, creosote, extomlnator and insect powder, enery cloth, sandpaper, fireworks or explosives, fly paper, «un powder, lanp black, oilcloth, or linolcue, oiled rubber or leather goods, paint, oil, shellac, turpentine or var­ nish, paper and pulp, printing Ink, rubber or gutta porcha, ehoe blacking, soap, soda and ecaipound, above polleh, sulphuric, nitric, or hydrochloric acid, tallow, grease, tar, tar roofing, or water proofing material. Council Proceedings o. , a. t. Arsenal, blaat furnace for reduction of ore, boiler worke, coke ovens, forge plant, foundry using coal or coke products, potash works, round house, rook crusher, rolling mill, salt works, stock yards, stone alii er quarry, storage or baling of scrap paper, iron, bot­ tles, rags or Junk, sxoapt scrap naturally accruing and Incidental to a there located Industrial Institution! structural iron or stool fabrication, tanning or spring of leather, raw hides or skins, wool pulling or scouring, yeast plant, aaaussnant park or grounds, race Dlsnanbenaent, Junking or keeping of oboolote, unusable or Junked automobiles, 22. in addition to the approval following a public hearing sot forth above, the following conditions ahall also apply to the operation of autcnobllo dlanantling lota and Junk yards. b. An annual 1 loans a aunt bo obtained fren the Township Board, which license shall cost *25.00. A seven (7) feet bids tltfit board fence at least sixty (60) feet In back of the highway rltfitof-way must enclose the entire area used for storage, or dismantling. o. Said fence shall bo kept In good condition and well painted at all tines. d. Sanitary conditions ahall ba such as conply with the regulations of the Barry County Health Department. a. The keeping of two or more partially dis­ mantled automobiles on any premises will be considered a Junk yard noeeeoltating com­ pliance with the requirements of this Ordinance. a. 22. Bvery dwelling shall have available a supply of safe water obtained from a public or municipal water supply if available, or from a drilled, or driven well. 23. The Installation of all electrical work. In­ cluding oqulpaent, ahall bo done in a safe and wortemanllke Banner. Per the purpose of setting forth the standards applicable to the installation of electrical work, the national KLeetrloal Code of the Board of Mrs Underwriters is hereby incorporated by roferenoo into this Ordinance. A copy of said eleetricel code shell bo kept available for public uaa and Inepeotlon at the office of the Township Clerk. In addition, all inetallatlona ahall comply with the requirements of the elec­ tric utility company serving the area. October 28, 1965 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order t>y the President with all pre»ent except Annis. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Norris made motion they be accepted. Noddim supported. The following bills were read, motion by Appelman and sec­ onded by Norris they be allowed and orders drawn on treasury for same. INCIDENTAL FUND Cons 21.73 Mich. Bell 59.75 Robb Granstra 38. 87 News 49.60 L. S. Office Supply 6. 00 STREET The News 26. 50 405.00 Lamar Pipe Co, M filer Equip Co. 29. 86 Grand Ledge 91. 55 Int. Salt Co. 480. 85 WATER Cons. 222. 93 10. 00 The News W. S. Darley 32. 41 SEWER Mich. Bell 27. 59 The News ’ 27. 00 20. 75 Eberbach 4 Son Kent Bank 4 Trust 5062. 46 Motion by Noddins we take money in Sewer Bond Fund and invest it in 4% C. D. Bonds, at the Security National Bank of Nashville. This to be 6-$5,000 and 4-$l,000 bonds. Supported by Rizor. Motion made by Scramlin we charge $8. 50 off the tax roll that was charged incorrectly to Wade Carpenter. Appelman su| ported. All ayes. Rizor made the motion we pay Fire Board $250. Appelmansup­ ported. Carried. Appointment of Policy Com­ mittee by president Harold Nor­ ris, Chairman, Frank Scram­ lin and Mike Appelman. Motion by Norris that Homer Cousins wages be raised to $80 a week or $2.00 an hour. Appel­ man supported. All ayes, car­ ried. This to be as Oct. 29,1965. Rizor made motion we adver­ tise for bids on gasoline. Bids to be in Clerk's office by Nov. 15. 1965. Scramlin supported. All ayes, carried. Noddins made motion to ad­ journ, supported by Rizor. Gladys Miller, president 21*. Wo dwelling, or any part thereof, nor the land Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk upon which the same la situated, shall bo used as a Nov. 11, 1965 place of atorage or handling .of any article dangerous or detrimental to life or health, nor of any combuatlblo material, axoept under ouch conditions ao may bo oreacrlbed by the building inspector under authority of a written November 11,1965 permit. The regular meeting of the 25. Within each dwelling there shall bo provided Village Council was called to the following plumbing fixtures: order with all present except a. A kitchen sink properly located to facilitate Scramlin. The minutes of the1 food preparation and dishwashing. last meeting were read and apb. A water closet located either In the bathroom or in a separate toilet cos^artment. c. A bath tub or shower located in a bathroom or other equivalently yontilatod space. Each of those pinching fixtures ahall bs permanently installed and connected to the plumbing eyatom. For the purpose of setting forth ths nsesssary atandarda of plumbing installations, the Plumbing Code of ths State of Michigan la hereby incorporated by referotfba into this Ordinance. A copy of said plumbing code shall Bo keot •▼•Hable for piblio use and inspection at the Office of the Township Clerk. proved. The first item of busi­ ness was the discussion of var­ ious problems presented by visi­ tors. The motion was made by Nor­ ris and supported by Noddins we send Bill Cassidy and Jim Er­ win to Flint for two.days to at­ tend the regional meeting on Sewer Pumps and Pumping Main­ tenance. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and motion by Appelman and supported by Annis they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treas­ ury for same. All ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND Keihl Hardware 1. 83 Douse Drug Store . 84 Zephyr Oil 101. 20 Cons. Power Co. 313.19 Gulf Oil Co. 1. 00 28. If any provision of this Ordinance, or the application thereof to any oeraon la hold invalid, such Invalidity ahall not effect other provlalona or applicatlona of the Ordinance which can be given effect without the invalid provision or application, and to thia end, the proviaions of this Coda are declared to be severable. Thia Ordinance ehall become effective on ' .'unnrry I, T956. 30. Thia Ordinance shall be published within ten (10) days after passage thereof In the Nashville News, a newspaper of gmieral circulation In Castleton Township. 26.28c CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BOARD CECIL S. BARRETT. TOWNSHIP QLERK 3. 59 10. 58 39. 03 15. 60 X 15 7. 83 14. 60 41. 93 18. 20 71. 98 10. 00 Noddins Gladys Miller, President Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe,. to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they arc safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main ,’r rmontville Phone 259-7285 Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. 12) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent 7 I G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency * TIKI i IISIIAICI PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN What you don’t know about ONE STOP BANKING 29. I HERE?y CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinance was duly paieed b: unanimous vote at n regular meeting of the Cattle ton Twnehip Board, held on the neeocssry quorum belnc present. 1.18 31. 65 42. 30 Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? 26. Any person who shall violate any provision of this Ordinance shall bs deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thoroof, punished by a fine not to exceed *100.00 and the costs of prosecution, or in default of the payment thereof, by Imprisonment in the County Jail for a period not to exceed 90 days or by both euoh fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of the Court. Each day that a violation la permitted to exlet Shall constitute a separate offense. The imposition of any sentence ahall not exempt the offender from compliance with ths requirements of thia Ordinance. 27. The Castleton Township Building Ordinanos enaotsd April 1, 1961, is hsreby repealed. Kelley The News S igns T ire Ser. SEWER DEPT. Stop & Shop STREET DEPT. Farmers Gas 4 Oil Keihl Hdwe Caukin Oil Co. Gulf Oil Co. Standard Oil Barry Cty. Lmbr Co. WATER DEPT Keihl Hdwe Douse Drugs The News Bernie Tobias Motion to adjourn by and supported by Annis. you money. ifCURII? NAIIONAL BANK y bArri£ CREEK ♦»l �Handels Messiah will be given Nanted Baton wirling C ham pion T« 1 • 1 • __ „ R THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, December 2, 1965 Handel's Messiah will be given in Kellogg Auditorium in d'“" It will be sung by the Com­ munity Chorus and'singers from the surrounding area. Included from Nashville are Jo Lynn Rus­ sell and Isabelle Pfaff. This year the Contata will consist of choruses only. Al Smith went to the U. P. to get a deer, but he came back with this bobcat. Al said the cat weighed somewhat over 20 pounds when he was shot. --News Photo FOOD STERILIZING on a large scale is done with Holland-made equipment now marketed in the U.S. by Votator, Louisville. As many as 1,500 containers a minute can be processed in the hydrostatic units. Cans are carried by endless conveyors through preheating, sterilizing, cooling and drying areas housed in steel towers. <4 i. Robin Richardson, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson of 8366 Pennfield Road, Battle Creek, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Nashville, recently was named the Eastern State Grand Champion of baton twirling in the intermediate division. Robin has a total now of 85 awards, which include 32 medals and 53 trophys. A sixth grader in the Pennfield Central school, Robin started study­ ing baton twirling when she was four years old. Her awards have come in demonstrations of the fire baton, whoop, lighted baton and flag baton, and two awards have been in strutting. Robin is studying under Paul Olin of Lansing, a national champion. She won a first place appearing in the Amateur contest held at Nashville last summer during the Harvest Festival. She has appeared at various talent shows, the government show in Battle Creek, Vet­ erans Administration hospital, Coldwater State home hospital, the Michigan Sure Fair, Senior Citizen groups, Fireside club, the Cal­ houn 4-H show, and in homecoming programs at Athens, Freeport and Port Huron. She won her Eastern Sute Grand Champion award in a contest held recently in Lapeer where she was competing with girls up to 16 years of age. In addition to Michigan girls, she competed with girls from Canada and Ohio. Robin is a member of the United States Twirling association, and was written up in the Who’s Who in 1963 published by the National Baton Twirlers association. Robin’s mother, the former Katherine Jones, a graduate of Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg high school, accompanies her daughter during her appearances. Foreign students will visit County Barry County is again participating in the program, "Adventure in World Understanding, " according to Art Steeby, county agricul­ tural agent. Under the program foreign students attending colleges and universities throughout U. S. gather at MSU from December 21 to December 29, 1965. Approximately 70 foreign students will be participating. ‘ A highlight of this experience for the foreign students has been the farm visits. This year the farm visits have been extended. The students will arrive in the host counties on Sunday, December 26, from 2:30 to 3:30 pm. They will stay with a farm family then on Monday and Tuesday, returning to the campus at 5:00 pm on Tues­ day, December 28. Each year 10 Barry County farm families par­ ticipate in the "Adventure in World Understanding. " The procedure is as follows: 1. Each family should complete the family fact sheet and send it to the county office. 2. The Adventure Staff will assign one student to each family. 3. Materials will be sent to each family including sugges­ tions for the family. Facts about the student and his coun­ try will be included. 4. A bus will take all students assigned to a county to the county seat at a scheduled time on Sunday afternoon. Dec­ ember 26. 5. The family is asked to bring student back to Kellogg Center on Tuesday, December 28, by 5:00 pm. 6. A sponsor's dinner will be held on Tuesday night, at 6:00 pm to which two family members will be invited as ■-guests. If additional family members wish to attend tick­ ets are available at $3.75 each. If you are a farm family and are interested, contact, the Exten­ sion Office immediately at 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings or phone WI5-5121. Adult farmer classes will begin Dec. 8 Carl Cabral Mr. Terry Chesebro, Voca­ tional Agriculture instructor of Maple valley Schools, has an­ nounced that the 1965-66 Adult Farmer classes will begin Wed­ nesday, December 8 at 8:00 pm in the Maple Valley high school Agriculture room. Carl W. Cabral, whose par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Perry, live at 210 Suu St., Nashville was promoted to specialist four at Fort Hood. Tex., Nov. 9, where is is assigned to the 1st Armored Division. Specialist Cabral is a clerk in Headquarters and Service Bat­ tery, 1st Battalion of the divi­ sion’s 6th Artillery. He entered the Army in October 1963 and was last sutioned in Korea. The 21 year-old soldier was graduated from W. K. Kellogg high school in 1963. Mr. Chesebro met with a plan­ ning committee composed of Albert Bell, John Baker, Darrell Baker, Joe Andrews, Bill Swift, Floyd Shilton and Norman Sand­ brook, to select topics that would be of interest to the com­ munity. The committee came up with some excellent sugges­ tions and some outstanding ex­ perts are being contacted to £resent them. A tour and potick supper are also being plan­ ned. Items for sale In order to pay rent and con­ serve fuel and electricity, sur­ plus items of clothing may b e purchased Monday through Fri­ day from 10 am to 8 pm at the Hamm residence, 418 Phillips St,, corner Reed and Phillips, phone OL3-9711. There are quite a number of petite-size dresses and other clothes. Donations are gladly accept­ ed; also dining room chairs are especially needed. These classes are designed to bring farmers up to date on pro­ blems that are facing them. Each meeting fr usually highI • - lighted by lively discussionsand topped off by refreshments. Everyone interested is invited. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Mat­ rons met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming Monday, Nov. 22 at 8 pm. —Mrs. Ray Thompson, president conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Walton gave the secreury’s report. Mrs. James Ri­ zor gave the Sunshine report. Plans were made for the an­ nual Christmas carry-in dinner which will be held at the home of Miss Mary Pennock Monday Dec. 13th at 6:30 pm. There will be a gift exchange. After the business meeting games were played with prizes going to the following: Mrs. William Meyers, Miss Mary Pennock, Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Ra y Thompson. Lunch was served. t HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 3 Phillip Garlinger 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 Suven Graham Vickie Lundstrum DECEMBER 9 Terry Bogart Brenda Price Gladys Miller Kenneth Belles Otto Lass Lillian Tixmarsh A. E. Halvarson Pictured here In the News this week are. top; Teresa Dawn, Rob­ ert Max, Jr., William Paul and Jeffrey Dean Hosmer, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer, Route 2, Nashville,' and bottom: Ste­ ven, Shelley, Gary, Mike and Alan Hamilton, children of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton, Route 2, Nashville. �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thunday, December 2, 1965 * U In this issue of the News are pictures of the following children: Diane, Danny, Douglas, David and Dennis Cook, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook, 123 Fuller St.. Nashville and Karen Dawn, Charles William and Susan Jean Kjergaard. children of Mr. and Mrs. William Kjergaard, Route 1, Nashville. THINK ITS TOO EARLY? v IT'S NOT REALLY! GRAND OPENING HOLIDAY GIFT - SHOP IN FORMER TEENER BUILDING, DOWNTOWN NASHVILLE RECOGNIZE YOUR TOWN FROM THIS ANGLE? — News Photo Io lower natural gas Company The Michigan Public Service Commission today granted Con­ sumers Power Company per­ mission to lower its natural gas rates to certain commercial and industrial customers. The company had asked ap­ proval of a liberalized seasonal rate schedule to permit poten tial savings of up to $750, 000 for customers on’other gas rates who could take advantage of the new seasonal rate. The new rate provides for a minimum monthly bill of $5, OOOi per month except for January, February and March when re­ strictions on usage allow the elimination of the minimum charge. The company said the chan­ ges are designed to. increase the volume of gas sales and to help attract additional industrial and commercial customers to its service area. This is one of a series of Con­ sumers Power rate reductions approved by the Michigan Pub lie Service Commission in the past 18 months which have tot­ aled more than $6, 500,000. These include a cut in the com­ pany's gas rates to owners who use electricity for space heat­ ing, and to certain commercial and institutional customers, of­ fering savings to customers rang­ ing upwards from $800, 000 an­ nually. A 3, 000, 000 cut in electric rates to residential customers of Consumers Power went into effect on July 6 of this year. Free Coffee and Donuts Fri. & Sat. Dec. 3&4 FLOWERS TREES GIFTS for every member of the family. Downtown, Nashville HOME BAR ACCESSORIES SHOP THE EASY WAY AT OUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS SOUTH END FOOD & BEV Open 9 am to 11 pm 7 days PHONE OL 3-6985 1 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 2, 1965 MAPLE GROVE MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell en­ tertained their children Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs and baby from £lint and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mortenson from near Chicago and Marilyn for Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman from Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and children from Shelbyville were Thanksgiving guests’ of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mrs. Veda Guy and son from Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn from Battle Creek were guests on Thursday, Thanksgiv­ ing day of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz had as their Thanksgiving day guests Mr. and Mrs.-victor Schantz and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family and Mark Beedle, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Jr. and son. Mrs. Bruce Brown and baby spent Saturday and overnight with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz while her husband was north deer hunting. Mr.-and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and children from Big Rapids came Wednesday and stayed un­ til Monday with her father, Paul Bell. They all spent Thanksgiv­ ing day with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and daughter in Perry, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family attended a fam­ ily dinner at the home of his fiarents Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Wil­ iams on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called Sunday evening on Paul Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family and Jack Green ate Thanksgiving day dinner with Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Douglas and Nyla and friend, also Mr. E. L. Bis­ hop and daughter and LoisWoolston from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny and Mrs. Gladys Haw­ blitz of Hastings were Thanks­ giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and family from Hastings spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. andMrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were Thanks ■ giving day guests of the Versile Babcock family of Mason. Dale DeVine will enter S| Mary's Hospital in Grand Rap on Tuesday for surgery. He would enjoy hearing from his friends. ALL PERMANENTS INCLUDES STYLE CUT AND SET >6.50 NOW THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS Local Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton and Dora of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eiman and little son of Dowagiac and Kay Eiman were also dinner guests. CALL NOW--MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY at Margaret’s Modern Beauty Salon OL3r6046 218 REED ST. , NASHVILLE 2323484848484848485353535353532323 means more Why with Daily Interest Your FOUR means more at Michigan National because you can deposit and withdraw at your convenience and still earn interest every day on every dollar. This 4% annual rate is paid from^he day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. At Michigan National Bank there is no waiting until an interest period ends to begin earning. To make sure you’re saving your money for all it’s worth . . . make sure it’s a DAILY INTEREST savings account at Michigan National Bank. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS * * * MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �2__ _ 1 HE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, lean, FRESH Qgte |> PICNIC STYLE r w K D ecem bers, 1965 MAKERS® Nashville 8 am until 9 pm GJ Kra* . &/CED ^RAFT CHEESE KJUSPY CRACKERS CHEESE POTATO BREAD ^haft CHEESE CINNAMON ROUS HO! HO! HO! Jutf • word to tel you Wk» that your frtondy IGA moriot haa • mo«t compt^o AL'S COLUMN When it comes to added sav­ ing we are sure you will agree IGA is the place to shop. During our big "Red Letter Day" week you wul find many spectacular values designed to help you stretch your food dollar through­ out our store. This together with our friendly, courteous service, fine quality products will add up to a pleasant shopping ex­ perience for you. Our intent is to completely satisfy you in every way... Re­ member, at MAKERS we really care. Xmas trees again this year will be in this coming weekend. Mike Fisher brought us native balsam trees from the Upper Peninsula and the Scotch-Pines will also come from Mike. These are fresh cut trees and the quality and price are the (very best. ECKRICH BEEF SMORGAS PAC LUNCH MEATS 9 DELUXE PIECES OF CHICKEN PICK-O'CHICK Farmer Peet's RING BOLOGNA Pound �Its always a day to reinember when you shop for bargains al IGA You know each lime you shop that you are having a red hills letter day of bargains in any item that you choose. Our word to you is: Savings plus COFF£f the best quality that we can buy for your selection RED LETTER BUTTtR EGG NOG "At IGA Table King DEL MONTE GENERAL MILLS \ PINE-GRP’FRT.\ GOLD MEDAL Celery Hearts Radishes Slaw Salad Fresh Spinach \ i DRINK FLOUR Enriched With Good Ole Vitamin C You Expect TOMATO And Get" JUICE OR OAK HILL, - u>. w Peaches Can» Your Choice SO MILC SO ECONOMICAL I MUCHMORt PINK LIQUID DETERGENT FRESH FROZEN FLORIDA Sa °®G CHOW “From I he Wonderful World Of Frozen Foods BANQUET BEEF. CHICKEN, TURKEY. HADOOCK FROZEN DINNERS f 21 TABLE CHIF BOV -AR Mt FROZEN BRAND1 KING Cheese Pizza CHEF BOY AR-OEE FROZEN Saus. Pizza AUNT JAM'S MOCK KUREO PLAIN o KOSHER DILL PICKLES * 39< 'Awake' PAN RICH nt-COOKfO FROZEN Fishsticks “2*9 12-Oz Cans TABLE TREAT DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 10 cans fot »1 �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Foote and had heart surgery and is recov­ Sandra had Thanksgiving dinner •> ering nicely. with Gary at Fergurson Hospital Tne Garden Club will hold and called on Mrs. Lanah Fisher. their annual Christmas Party at Mrs. Hazel Higdon accom­ the home of Mrs. Henry Sempanied Mr. and Mrs. George Kes­ . rau. There will be a dinner at ter and family of Kalamazoo to 12:30, potluck except for meat, Detroit on Thursday where they potatoes and rolls. Bring your all had Thanksgiving dinner own table service and a 500 with Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Higdon gift for exchange. The program and family. has charge of the Mrs. Marcel Evalet had Thanks­ committee meeting? giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Richard Sheppard and family of bad their family all home for Hastings after they returned Thanksgiving. Guests were Mrs. from the football game at De­ Marilyn Kelly. Terry and Cin­ troit. dy of Lansing, Mr. and "Mrs. Rod John Oaster, son of Mr. and Wilkins and daughter of Wil­ Mrs. Robert Oaster is home from liamston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Henry Ford hospital where he Elliston and sons of Battle Creek. Mts. Caroline Jones spent Thanksgiving dinner with her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Symonds and family of Lentz St. e Have/-A Si • CRYSTAL CLEAR CUT, TACK, SEW or SEAL HUNDREDS OF USES INDOORS A OUTDOORS PORCH ENCLOSURES tTOIM WINOOWt 900 Sq. Yd. WALL PROTECT ORE FURNITURE COVER I Keihl Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pline, Daniel and Tony of Portland were Thanksgiving day guests of the Lee Christophers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Thursday guests of the James Stimacs of Dearborn. The Women's Society of First Methodist Church inGrand Rapids presented a panel skit, "Women in Orbit, " last Tues­ day. The skit was written by Mrs. Helen Mead Blakeslee. She was the moderator. Her aunt, Mrs. Bernice Shaw, attended the luncheon and program with her. Mrs. Shaw also spent some time with Mrs. Lanah Fisher at Fergurson HospitaL Mrs. Estella Faught was the Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mrs. Galon Fisher. Robert French of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens Sunday night oq his way home from a hunting trip in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek were Thanks­ giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman of Detroit have been here with Pauline and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tinsey of Grand Rapids also spent Thanksgiving at the Furniss home. Mrs. James D. Good of Wash­ ington, D. C. spent the Thanks­ giving holiday with her father, Chester Smith and-both had Thanksgiving dinner with M r. and Mrs. Bill Fischer of Char­ lotte. The housekeeper, Mrs. Clara Gould visited in Grand Rapids over the weekend. Dr. Jack and Mrs. Smith of Durand were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Webb and family of Cale­ donia. Leva remained until Friday. Mrs. Howard Mix spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Dorr Webb. The Philathea Class will have : their annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 2, 1965 Thursday, December 2nd. There will be a potluck dinner at 12:30 and a gift exchange with a 500 limit. Martin Graham was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham at a pre-Thanksgiying dinner Nov. 21. Mrs. Ellsworth Dis- ’ brow and baby of Eaton Rapids were also guests; Ellsworth was north deer hunting. On Thanks­ giving day Martin was the guest of his daughter Mr. and Mrs. El­ wood Hawkins and Gloria ot Grand Ledge. Misses Jane and Ruth Randall of WMU and Grand Rapids spent the Thanksgiving vaca­ tion with the home folks. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Mary Mason Friday Dec. 3rd, for their annaul chicken dinner followed by the business meeting and social hour. There will be a gift exchange, 500 limit. Mrs. Estella Early entertain­ ed on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. David Bartholomew and daughters of Battle Creek and Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue. Jay Cramer, Mrs. Rena Hois­ ington and Mrs. Hilda Baas were Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Margaret Wagner. Mrs. Doyle Thomason and Mrs. Rena Hoisington called on Mrs. Maggie Histed at Pennock hospital Wednesday. Bobbie Mix, 10 year old THESE FOLKS PLAY SANTA THE EASY WAY WITH .1 AN V CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK! "I can always tell which folks have planned ahead for Christmas by the num­ ber of packages under the tree. They're the smart ones... those who opened a Christmas Club account at HCB... and have Christ­ mas all paid for Why don't you do the same? For as little as 250 a week, you can be bill-free next year. Why don't you?" L No Jackpot winner daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mix of Algonquin Lake was hit by a truck after leaving her school bus and is in a Kalama­ zoo hospital with a badly frac­ tured leg and other injuries. ■ Bobbi is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman j t Jr. and Melinda of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel­ man and Carol spent Thanks­ giving with Mrs. E. L. Appel­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxy of Grand Haven spent Friday with Mrs. June Nesbet. James Rizor spent about 1 0 days at Strawberry Lake deer hunting. Douglas and David Yarger, and Calvin Rizor were with him part of the time. Phyllis went up Wednesday and came back with Jim on Sunday. Mrs. Robert C. Smith is now at Community hospital, Room 205, under the care of a for­ mer Nashville boy Dr. Paul Dia-< t monte. Bob and the girls had Thanksgiving dinner at the Spa and spent the day with Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Kornblum and Mrs. Arlie Hough of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Howard Mix Tues­ day. Mrs. Howard Mix spent Mon­ day with her daughter Mrs.Betty Kruce of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stan­ ton of Dowling. Miss Smith is recovering from a fall in the home. Lorin Garlinger and J. Robert Smith returned from their, hunt­ ing trip Wednesday night; I Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and joined in their family dinner on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family of Reed City visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Satur­ day night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles and family of San Antonio, Tex­ as have been visiting in Michi­ gan and Randy wentTiunting with his father Omo Knowles of Hastings. On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Randy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family of Reed City and Mrs. Alice Davis and sons of Battle ♦ Creek were dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arth­ ur Pennock. Shatterproof /■>«ly MAKES YOUR HOME 90|— SQ. YD. 36" WIDE DRAFT FREE >AVES JOIN TODAY! HasTinqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years i Mrs. Catherine Whitaker was not in town last Friday night to coUect her $100 in script held at Maker's IGA. The script will remain at $100 until it is claimed. ON FUEL Cut with Shears and Tack On Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS is the only window material that carries a 2 year guarantee. The name FLEX-OGLASS is printed on the edge for your protection. �■ THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 2, 1965 School closing will EDNA'S PLASTIC FLOWERS be told on radio Announcements regarding the closing of school because of road conditions or other reasons will be broadcast on the following stations: W iLS radio, 1320 on your dial, Lansing. WKZO radio-TV, Kalamazoo. WOOD radio-TV. Grand Rapids. W C E R radio, Charlotte, w B C H radio, Hastings. In event that it is necessary to dismiss school early some day, the announcements regard­ ing time of dismissal will o e made only on the Charlotte and Hastings stations. It will be ap­ preciated if you will listen for any announcements on the rad­ io and.do not call the school bus garage or school offices re­ garding possible closing of school or early dismissaL W e have to contact all the school bus drivers, and it is impossible to reach them if the telephone is busy with incoming phone calls. Considering the present trans­ portation system, it is neces­ INVITES YOU TO A CHRISTMAS 417 REED ST., NASHVILLE, MJCH. OPEN HOUSE sary to allow about one hour from the time we decide 'that school will be dismissed early until the children will all be on the busses. Last year we were unable to contact some of the drivers because of numerous in­ coming telephone calk which resulted in further delay in send­ ing the children home. The state law reads that all children are to cross in front of the school bus. Sometimes chil­ dren forget and cross behind the bus. Our school bus drivers remind the children of proper crossing procedure in front of the bus, but it would help if you would also remind your children of the need to cross in front of the bus. Also, children should be waiting at the side, of the road for the bus. Children should not attempt to board the bus until the bus is completely stopped, and all bus passengers should remain a safe distance from the bus while the bus is stopping to pick up passengers. 9 AM TO 9 PM. DECEMBER 9TH AND 10TH USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS ALSO, WE HAVE A NICE GIFT CERTIFICATE PLAN LOTS OF LOVELY GIFTS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES" WE WILL GIFT WRAPJ Extra cash for TNE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. Christmas spending Santa Claus is going to open his purse strings and six lucky people are, going to have an ex­ tra $50. 00 for their Christmas shopping. Through the Chan;ber of Com­ merce and participating mer­ chants, there will be two draw­ ings of $50 each at 3:00 pm on December 4, 11, and 18. The drawing will take place in Cen­ tral Park. All one has to do to partici­ pate is register with any of the merchants anytime between now and December 18. You may register with no purchase nec­ essary. Only persons 18 years or older are eligible to register. There are restrictions: should you wjn once, you will not be eligible again, and you must be present at the drawings to win. This special Christmas bonus has absolutely nothing to do with the regular Friday night drawing. They will continue as before. This special "ExtraCash for Christmas Spending" is the way the merchants have of showing their appreciation for your patronage throughout the year. Watch The Nashville News for special advertisements and development of Christmas plans. Trade with your local merchant and be sure to register! COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE Reach to dunk it. The basket­ bell team sharpens up for 1 first game of the season or day. --News Photo '66 CARS & TRUCKS 7 65 FORDS left at real low prices good bargains USED CARS 1964 FAIRLANE Custom Ranch Wagon, Auto. 8 cvL 17. 000 miles '63 RANCH WAGON 4 dr, Fordomatic, 8 cyl both one owner cars Announce appointment State Treasurer Allison Green today announced the appoint­ ment of Carroll C. Newton of rural Charlotte as his Chief Dep­ uty Treasurer. Newton, former State Repre­ sentative from the old Eaton Dis­ trict, has been serving for the past nine months as Green's Ad­ ministrative Assistant in the Act­ ing Auditor General's Depart­ ment. Green stated that he had found Mr. Newton's background and knowledge in government both at the local and state level, ex­ tremely valuable in the oper­ ation of the Acting Auditor Gen­ eral's Department, and in the establishment of the new Treas­ ury Department. Newton has been active in lo­ cal government and maqy other projects. He was recently appoin­ ted Eaton County Michigan Week Chairman. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular Zion Chapter #171, Dec. 7th. Public installation of officers, Dec. 11th. Potluck--rolls and coffee will be furnished. 7:00 pm. Ladies please bring your com­ panion and guests. Insulting officer: Grant M. Church, Grand Sentinel. C. Newland. H.P. V. Higdon, Sec. Hours, 9 to 5 Mon - Sat. 7 to 9 pm, Wed & Fri. SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc Home W15-2328। 328 N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office WI5-2421 SPEC I AL BOXED & PACKAGED CHRISTMAS CARDS WE MADE A SPECIAL BUY AND yRE PASSING THE SAVINGS ALONG TO YOU! ALL $1. 50 ASSORTMENT $1.17 The Little Store Big ALL $1.00 ASSORTMENT ALL $ . 59 ASSORTMENT — ------------ 774 474 AND STYLES DUTCH MAID MILK HALF GAL. 364 LAY-A-WAY NOW MICHIGAN Burley Corners and BOYS! MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW I �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 2, 1965 Winter parking rules in effect The Nashville police depart­ ment has announced that the winter parking regulations will be in effect starting this week. In order to facilitate the re­ moval of snow from the city streets there will be no parking on the streets between the hours of 2 and 6 am. Barnei- Maton Two of the junior vanity basketball players go for the ball in some of the first practice of the season. --News Photo Greenfield Village has special Christmas exhibit "Deck the Halls, " a special exhibit highlighting the decorating of the home at Christmas time, is open now through Jan. 2 in the Henry Ford Museum. The outdoor complex at Greenfield Village is also decorated with traditional settings of the holiday season. Homes of some of the famous Americans who once lived or worked in the buildings now situated in the Village contain decorations appropriate to the period in history when these people would have lived in them. Famous for its heritage of reflecting three hundred years of Amer­ ican history, visitors to the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Villate will find special delight with the decorations of the past exhibite d here during the holiday season. Both the Museum and Village are open the year around. Winter visiting hours are 9 to 5 pm daily for the Village; 9 to 5 pm on Monday through Friday, and 9 to 6 pm on Saturday and Sunday for the Museum. Admission to Greenfield Village is $1.40 for adults and 50 cents for children. Admission to Henry Ford Museum is $1.40 for adults and 50 cents for children. Special family and edu­ cational group rates are available for both the Museum and Village. Give i lirnr for ^Christios^Mirrors are magic — especially full-length door mirrors for good­ looking head-to-toe reflections. And they are useful throughout the home — bedrooms, halls, baths, closets. We have easy-to-install sizes that fit any door. Just tell us the width of your door — and make it a “Merry Mirror” Christmas. Door M«»«uremenl 16" X U18.95 MK WITH MALT, PAMLEL-B-HATl1 HASS FRJM L-O F JOHNSON'S FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICH. OL3-6O57 MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family of Utica. Recent Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philip and Mr. and Mrs. Max Philip of Angola, Ind. John Hartwell returned home from Roscommon where he got his deer. Last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Paul William­ son of Charlotte. The Curtis’ were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and family. Recent callers were Mrs. Harry Laurent, Mrs. Gail Lobig and son of Battle Creek and Mr. Dennis Rappaport of California. Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mrs. Lloyd Manhall and Mrs. Harvey Cald­ well of near Battle Creek and Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. Robert Goodman of Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and Jimmie were Thursday dinner guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine included Mr. Dennis Rappaport of Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs. • Grace Lobig and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Thelma Barnes o f Bellevue was a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins. A Sunday dinner guest of the Skedgells were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport. Connie and Stephen Baxter were home over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum had their family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family with a Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Janet Roberts and chil­ dren of Martin were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and children were Thanksgiving guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mrs. Clara Russell Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rus­ sell is having a time with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis left Friday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow's Jr. of Big Rapids on a hunting trip and returned on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Harty Mead and family were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mead of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Rogers City spent from Thurs­ day until Sunday with the lat­ ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Marie Everts and Dora Brown went to Kalamazoo Monday. Mrs. Everts spent Monday night with her sister while Dora Brown spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Plums, an old neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family and Patricia Gard­ ner, a niece of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Dora Brown. Thanksgiving day Mts. Dora Brown accompanies Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers to the for­ mer's mother's home in Char­ lotte for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and Wyman Gould spent Thanksgiv­ ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heinonem and girls of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Kemp of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family. Chen's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD With the holiday over, every­ one is back to work. New MV cheerleaders were chosen for the seventh and eighth. graders recently. Mrs. Wion helps supervise the girls. Those chosen for the seventh grade are Jeanne Carrigan, Cindy Spitzer, Linda McCartney, Candy Thorn­ ton, Jill Sandbrook and Denise Yarger. Their alternate isBecky Foote. The eighth grade cheerlead­ ers consist of Karen W ilmore, Kathy Mix, Patty Barlond, Doro­ thy Downing, Maureen Viele and Janet Johncock. Their alter­ nate if Janet Aldrich. Varsity cheerleaders are work­ ing on a new pom-pom to dance to the record of "Be True To , Your School. " Last minute book reports, tests and make-up work are being done now by the students be­ cause this is an end to enother six weeks marking period and that means report cards will come out Wednesday. Hot Lunch Menu December 6-10 MON--Chili & crackers, jelly sandwich, celery stix, pineap­ ple rice, milk. TUES--potatoes/butter, baked luncheon meat/sauce, buttered peas, bread/butter, peaches, milk. WED--Beenie weenie, celery stix, peanut butter sandwiches, cookie, pears, milk. THURS--turkey, mashed pota­ toes, green beans, prune bread, fruit jello, milk. FRI--Fishwich, tartar sauce, candied sweet potatoes, butter­ ed com, applesauce, milk. Church News CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Phone Lake Odessa 374-5061 Sunday Mass 10:30 am. Sunday, December 5. 9:15 to 10:15 am, grade school and high school of religion. Choir Rehearsal Wednesday, December 1, at 8 pm in the home of Mrs. Thomas Mahar. There will be Mass and In­ struction in the home of a Par­ ishioner Thursday December 2 at 7:30. The Christian Family Move­ ment: Their next meeting will be held in the home of Ray mond Howenstein, 8182 Law­ rence Hwy. on December 5. The Senior high band will be giving a concert December 16th at 8:00 pm. Mr. Ruben Dorscha is the new band director for this year. The seventy one students will perform a Christmas pro­ gram. Ted Fox will do a solo of the " Toy Trumpet. " The Senior play was a great success. Profit may be about $350. Everyone was very grate­ ful to Mrs. Firster for the wonder­ ful help she gave as their direc­ tor. Students have been putting to use the new pencil and paper supply machine that was install­ ed just recently. Students took home a paper to fill out Monday for a free tuberculin test being offered. As most know, a tuberculin testing is a simple skin test on the fore­ arm. Seniors are looking forward to the arrival of their pictures which should be in about two weeks. Local Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen Stooks of Mt. Pleasant were Thanksgiving weekend guests of their parent, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz,Jr. and family of Lansing spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Solon Ohio visiting Carl W. Eklund and family. Mary Jane Eklund—' who is a sophomore at MSU made the trip with them. Gary Foote who is a patient at Fergurson-Droste Hospital in Grand Rapids, would appreciate hearing from his friends. Bill Lynchspent Thanksgiving Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch of Bivens Rd. On Saturday evening, guests of the Lynchs were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tinsey of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of De­ troit, NEW RESIDENCE Mrs. Hester Joppie, who has been living in a rest home in Muskegon, is now living at Sun­ set Acres, Route 4, Hastings. MICHIGAN SNOWS CALL FOR THAT EXTRA SOMETHING TO GET YOU THROUGH! FARGO HAS THE ANSWER! CORDUROY SNOW TIRES Corduroy delivers th* mileage . . . give* perfect traction wh you go in mud, ice or snow. The best costs no more when you go Corduroy brand at Fargo . . . stop in and got our prices . . . today! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thuisday, Dumber 2, 1965 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. The Woman's Literary Club has presented to the library "Six­ pence in Her Shoe, " by Phyllis McGinley in memory of Mrs. G. E. Wright. The Literary Club has also presented to the library "Not a Cloud in the Sky, ’ by Josephine Lawrence in memory of Mrs. Chester Smith. These books will be placed on (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL. COAL no down payment •mall monthly paymenu MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN KERBYSON SALE EVERM 321RUSS W Main Vermontville FRIDAY | OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 For High Fashion IN Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching NEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP 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 Nathrik 0L 3-2612 VerHMRtvba CL 9-8955 get on the 60! the Memorial Book Shelf and will be available for circulation at once. "Sixpence in Her Shoe, ” by Phyllis McGinley has been for some time a best seller bn the non-fiction list. The Author calls it a sort of Auto-biography "since the experiences I have drawn on are largely my own.” And she remarks that the domes­ tic profession is her "first voca­ tion. ” She is also a writer of verse, children's books and es­ says. "Not a Cloud in the Sky, "by Josephine Lawrence very humor­ ously tells of a retirement vil­ lage called "Tranquil Acres, " designed especially for Senior Citizens 65 years or older. The plan is similar to the "Sun Cities" in California, Arizona and Florida, only greatly exag­ gerated. Ramps instead of steps, moving sidewalks and doors that fly open when the door bell is rung, add to the comfort (?) of Our Aged. You must read this hilarious book. Ina Smith, Librarian. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Clyde Cheesemans report that their son John who lives ini Castleton had cut his left band while using his chain saw. A few of Thanksgiving host­ ings are the Clifford Moody family who were guests of the Kenneth Pufpaff family in Belle vue. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball were with their daughter Sandra's family in Lansing, the Tom Hunts and brought the two small Hunt children home with them. Tom's father, Tom Hunt Sr. died Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel from Nashville were Sunday guests of the Keith Balls; also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball and lit­ tle daughter from Alaska, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick went to Walkerton, Indiana for Thanksgiving with the Joe Scon family. Mrs. Scon was the Lud­ wick's daughter who was killed with her young son a year ago two days before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ludwick were dinner guests of the Moody family. The reason there has been no news for several weeks is a bro­ ken right wrist the correspon­ dent is nursing. WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS? ever consider a subscription to THE NA DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS! JU^T CALL US Fix up your Driveway BEFORE TH£ WINTER SETS I> WE WILL DELIVER^ SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUROJSIRED DEPTH Ji ■ i DE 11IIAFIf CONCRETE rENNUlnproducts ELGIN portable RADIOS Our Latest Big Value Buy £1419; ’IM Ten transistors give this pocket­ sized package of pleasure the big sound of the best. . . the greater range, better reception you’d ex­ pect only at twice our low price. • • • • • • Hank Lewis has been in the Veteran’s Hospital for 6 weeks, but is home now recuperating from surgery for a couple of months. , He aooreciates all who sent get-well wishes and who were so. helpful to his family. hr winte Mt Charge ftr Children 12 end Under up and tune-up for your car. Don’t Get Caught On the fint Freezing Day Without ANTI-FREEZE GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Price includes 4 penllte batteries, earphene, top train leather carrying case—ready to play I 10 transistor power Two diodes and thermistor Precision Vernier tuning Slide-rule station selector Extra length antenna Oversize speaker In the center of' all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. . Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. $5995 complete with ba*terie» end earphone complete with batteries and earphone —ready to play! Full bodied, rich-toned listening enjoyment possible only with ELGIN ten transistor power. Here's the finest AM transistor radio buy you have ever seen. See it... hear this amazing new ELGIN sound today. ELEVEN Transistor, high fidelity quality of $100-plus radios. This - ELGIN is the most exciting, most superbly-toned AM-FM set avail­ able. Check its high performance ,.. check its exceptional range ... its bell-clear reception . . . then check the price. You’ll see in­ stantly why there’s no need to pay more. JOWNlCnW our complete, winterizing check­ ; OL 3-2791 *3995 . . . and keep on the go with ILLE NEWS? • 10 transistors, two diodes • Supers,nsitlv, two-knob selection • Precision Vernier tuning Added electrical micro fine tuning Full range tone control switch Top grain Brown leather cabinet • 11 transistors, 4 diodes • Two-knob selection, slide-rule scale station selector • Precision'vernier tuning • Added electrical micro fine tuning Full range tone control Automatic frequency control locks^n stations Two telescoping FM antennas Luxurious black top grain leather cabinet with solid bar carrying handle 100 ROOMS wtnun Hotel ITULLER II FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK ■g invinu ORnnu WvMWw ■ COME IN . . . COMPARE any ELGIN pertebl, against other manufacturer's actual specification sheets. When you see ■nd hear the difference, you’ll know why you want the BIG NEW SOUND OF ELGIN ALL AROUND! Douse Drugs & Jewelry 0L 3-2581 YOUR FRIENDLY REXA11 STORE NMMfe, Ml �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, December 2, 1965 Kalamo MRS. WM, JUSTUS' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs.. Del­ la Wilsnon. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Birdsall of Base Line were Thanksgiving day guests of Mrs. Bertha Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall and fam­ ily of Detroit. Mr. andMrs. Glenn Rider and family of Greenville, S. C. ar­ rived at his parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider Wednesday fore­ noon for Thanksgiving; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Lansing were also Thanksgiving day guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr and baby were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Glenr) Rider and family spent Thursday night and Friday with her parents of near Sunfield and enjoyed a Thanks­ giving family dinner Friday at the Glenn Rider's. They left for home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Brad and Terri were Thanks­ giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G E. Weyant. The Kalamo Hobby club mem­ bers had their meeting Tues­ day. Mrs. Ora McConnell and Mrs. Elsie Carroll were in Lansing shopping Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville called on Mr. andMrs. Leon Rider and guests on Thanksgiving afternoon. It Can Happen to You.. Why not have your local Hasting? Mutual agent explain his Deductible Homeowners Plan to you? G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . PHONE OL 3-8131 HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HoMNWMn — Fsoaswaws Coapltts Cmatrciai Packags MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Sunday visitors at the DingmaniEniley home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois of N. Nashville and Mrs. Marion Link and son Rodney of Law­ rence Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegert of Detroit spent the weekend with the latter's sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weiler of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and daughters. Mrs. Jan­ ette Brownell and children of Bellevue were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their son Billy and wife on State. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haiisen and children of S. Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Sunley Hansen was an afternoon cal­ ler. Mr. and Mrs., Jesse Murphy spent the weekend of the 20th with their son Gene and family at Niles and celebrated birth­ days and anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coffman of Dowling Road called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and later all went to call on Mr., and Mrs. Miles Coffman at Lee Lake. Mr. ano Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and family of W. Nashville. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim.Jarrard and children were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and family of woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and daughter of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­ cox and family of Hastings. Local Ralph Pennock and daughter, Mary, entertained on Thanks­ giving day. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and family of Glad­ win; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock Jr. and family of Chicago, III and Mr. Neal Rider of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock Jr. and family spent the weekend «MHhis grandfather. CAN SUCCESS SPOIL US FORO DEALERS ? The runaway success of our’66 Fords is giving us a hard time — our used car lots are busting at the seams with trade-ins! g*<pjWbeauties! They must move out. Come in and we will prove to you that our new-car introductory period is the best time ever for you to save on a late - model trade-in! SA4/TH & DOSTER Delton,"Michigan �ine-Mondoy Noon ICES, REPAIR PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave,, Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon. Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1;00-5:00 - Phone 945-9415 tfc LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98# at Douse Drugs. 17-29p FOR SALE--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales & Service. Winans Window Service. tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte L OL3-3252. tfc For Sale-tent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment U D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114LawrenceSt Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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 WANTED 35$. PHOTO tinting— wallet size 35#. 3X4.50#, 5X7, $1. 00. Larger $1.50. OL3-9637. Linda Cheeseman. 25-27p WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St. Vermontville. Ph. CL9-8987. FUR--Now buying coon, musk­ rat, deer and possum at 1917 Shaytown Rd. Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259r3314. 27-32c WANTED- -Chairs to cane. Leo R. Flanders. Charlotte. Phone 543-4708 or call 259-7182, Vermontville. 27-28p TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call coHect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. 25tfc UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand . rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. Th is, is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 $ guar­ anteed; investment from $600 to $14.000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100“K> markup. Manufacturer has proven meth­ od of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory representative win assist you in setting up your business. For complete literature write Nat­ ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect L6 -7242. 20-31c THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 2, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Pair snow tires 6.00 or 6.50 by 13. Phone 653­ 8196. 27p ■romLE-- -Boy's coat with zip­ in lining, size 12, excellent condition. $5.00. Contact Amy Boughton at News office, tfc FOR SALE--1st cutting alfalfa and brome hay. 2200 bales. Bargain, lake all. OL3-6037. _______________________ — CARDS OF THANKS MISC NOTICE!! Castleton Township taxpayers, due to errors on the company printing of the tax forms, I will be unable to collect taxes this year be­ fore December 10. Geneva Brumm, Treasurer. 27c COME ON -- Buddies and Sis­ ters of Countyline 2110. Come to our pre-Christmas dinner, December 11,1965, 12:00noon. - Come and bring a dish to pass, let's get acquainted. Will have meeting after dinner. Invited by our Auxiliary. 26-28c AVON CALLING--W i th lovely gifts for all--only. 2 Avon shopping days 'til Christmas. Let your Avon representative NOTICE--I will be at the Sec­ help you select the Perfect urity National Bank, beginning gift! Specials from 99#. In Saturday, December 11th and Nashville call: Sonya Kjer­ each Saturday thereafter until gaard, OL3-272L Annella Nod­ February 26th and at my home dins, OL3-2601. Joan Reid, Monday through Friday to col­ Maple Grove, OL3-8452. Ev­ lect Township Taxes and Dog elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL Licenses. Joyce Starring, Maple 3-fiOQl . Hxfc. Grove Township Treas. 27-28cFOR SALE--German shepherd puppies, 5 weeks, thorough­ NOTICE--I can supply a few bred. 2 crocheted afghans. more customers with large Oswell Woodbury, 259-7138. white eggs. CL9-3321. Also 24-27p fancy boxes of syrup and sug­ ar for Christmas. Mrs. Martin FOR SALE--refrigerator. 13 cu 27-29c ft. Coldspot. Call CL9-3335. 27-28c__________________ PENNY SUPPER--VFW, Dec. 4 serving from 5 to 7 pm. Roast FOR SALE--Stereo-Orthophonic beef and turkey at the VFW High Fidelity upe recorder. HalL 27c Also 40" Hot Point push-but­ ton stove. Call between 5 and CHRISTMAS Bazaar and bake 7 pm. OL3-3366. 27-28c sale Dec. 4, at 10 o'clock at the EUB Church, sponsored THIS IS the last week you can by the Friendshin Circle. Coforder Aluminum Storm Doors tee and pie for 25#. 27c to be hung in time for Christ­ mas presents. Why not order GRACE CIRCLE Christmas Ba­ one for your folks. $31.95 in­ zaar, Friday, December 3 at stalled. 9:00 am. Makers. 27c B. M. Randall Lbr. Co. 27c The family of Beulah Green would like to express their thanks to each one for their thoughtfulness shown to us, dur­ ing the passing of our loved one. Many thanks to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards, food and to those who' made the con­ tribution for a memorial forher at the North Maple Grove EUB Church. To Rev. Rhoades and Vogt's Funeral Home for their comfort­ ing words and acts of kindness shown to us during this time of sorrow. May God Bless each one of you. 27 c We thank everyone Tor their fine cooperation and to all who helped in any way to make the Maple Valley football banquet a success. Chairman, Mrs. Bonnie J. Wyant 27c Mrs. Alice McMillen. FOR THE BEST IN RADIO STEREO TELEVISION SEE GEORGE FRITH 16" - 21" - 25" COLOR TV IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICES START AT $289. 95 We wish to thank our many friends in Vermontville and Nashville for their many acts of kindness and remembrances dur­ ing the illness and death of our loved one. Mrs. Maxine Linsea and children Mrs. Anna Linsea Mr. and Mrs. George Firster. 27c SEARS, ROEBUCK AND WfERlIE] 11 Beat Jack J Frost to || the punch It's time to get your car set BAKE SALE—Barryville WSCS WHEELER MARINE SALES AND — at Keihl’s, December 4, 10 SERVICE--New and used boats, am. 27c motors, trailers and accessories.M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, - NOTICE--Driveways plowed. OL3-6074. 23tfc Minimum $2. 00. OL3-6020. Call between 9 am & 3 pm. Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert 27-30p Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. FOR TURNING ' CARS 1^. for winter. We'll completely winterize it and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not sorry. Stop in soon. Prepare now for safe driving all winter. WATCH FARM FIRE rates go up? We still write farm business at old-rates with no deductibles. Call or write Larry Gardner, Bellevue, 763-9422 for quo­ tation. 27-31C CO. 235 Capital Ave , S. W. BATTLE CREEK. MICH. TEL. woodward 2-658! WOODARD'S 3 01 3-2511 SERVICE REAL ESTATE MARKETS BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR Dec. 3, Tax management meeting, 301 S. Michigan Ave. 1:15 pm. Dec. 3, 4-H knitting school— 7 to 10 pm. Community Cen­ ter, Hastings. Dec. 4, Kalamazoo milk Pro­ ducers annual meeting. Dec. 5, 4-H Service Club offi­ cers meeting 2;00 pm, Wm. Phillips home. i>ec. 6, Barry County 4-H TV show, 12:15 pm, Channel 6 WJIM-TV Dec. 6, Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting-301 S. Michigan, Hastings 8 pm. Dec. 6, Woodland 4-H Saddle club meeting, movies, .7:30 pm, Marlin Meyer's farm. Dec. 7, Annual 4-H Council dinner, 7:00 pm. Dec. 7, DH1A Annual meeting, Nashville Methodist Church. 12:00 noon. EATON COUNTY Dec. 1-2, Income tax short­ course, Michigan State Univer sity. Dec. 3, Firm management sbortcourse, Kardel Hall Dec. 9, 12 noon, DHIA Banquet Masonic Temple, Charlotte Dec. 10, Farm Management shortcourse, Kardel Hall November 26, 1965 Feeder pigs 12. 50-25. bO Top calves 32. 00-35. 00 S econdS 25. 00-32. 00 Common& culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 17. 00-23. 00 Beef cows 10. 00-14. 80 Bulls 16.00-18.50 Top hogs 26. 00-26. 80 Second grade 25. 00-26. 00 Ruffs 20. 00-22. 50 Boars 19. 00-22. 00 Feeder cattle 17. 00-24. 00 Lambs 19. 00-23. 30 Top hogs, $26. 80, Floyd Thompson, Clarksville Top feeder cattle, $24. 00, Keith Farlee, Woodland. AUCTIONEERING 235 ACRE DAIRY FARM—138 acres tillable;6 room modem home dairy barn with milking parlor, bulk tank and dairy equipment. 2 16 x 40 silos with unloaders, new well, 31 acres alfalfa, • terms. 144 ACRES--with 110 tillable, balance timber and pasture; 3 bedroom modem frame home; 2 barns, 2 silos, double garage, with 3 room apartment; new sugar house w/King evaporator, corn crib, hog house; only $5,000 down. 86 ACRES-- 70 good workland, modem home and bam, several small buildings; one of the best farms for sale anywhere, terms. JUST LISTED--79 acres vacant land; 35 acres tillable; located in Kalamo Township, only $500. down. 48 ACRES--20 tillable; good location; modem 4 bedroom home with living and dining rooms, bath, modem kitchen with builtin units; oil furnace and basement; basement bam, granary, garage and poultry house. JUST LISTED--15 acres located 10 miles northwest of Charlotte on M-50; 6 acres tillable, modem, pleasant one story home with living and dining rooms; 4 pc. bath, 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen w/garbage disposal, basement and oil furnace. JUST LISTED--one acre; located on main highway, modern 2 bedroom home in nice repair; basement, oil furnace. This is i a pleasant and comfortable property. COUNTRY HOME--nicely located on 1 1/2 acres ground; one story dwelling with spacious living room, combination dining room and kitchen, bedroom, hardwood floors; oil furnace, gar­ age; full price $4, 800. ONE STORY MODERN--spacious living room, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, garage; large lot; priced at $3, 000. WM J. STANTON FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6803 REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 -CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO U HILL. WI 5-2766, Hastings — FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �Michigan Mirror By ELMER E. WHITE, SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. Ann Taber will address Vermontville Woman's Club Mis. Morris Taber of Ann Arbor, will be guest speaker at the fam­ ily night potluck dinner of the Vermontville Woman's club. The meeting will take place Monday, Dec. 6, in the Griswold room of the Congregational church at 7 pm. Mrs. Taber, with her husband and two children, spent a year in Cambridge, England, where Mr. Taber was a teacher in the Leys school, a private school for boys. He was there as an exchange teacher. Mrs. Taber will show slides of the school, along with many taken on an extended tour the Tabers made while in England. She is the former Ann Gehman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman of Ver­ montville. Program chairman for the evening is Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm, o n the food committee are Mrs. Otus Mills, Mrs. Howard Weiler, M rs. Hiram Woodard and Mrs. Kate Bosworth, and hostesses for the eve- , ning are Mrs. Vern Reed and Mrs. Frank Dunham. Guilty of recklfia According to the Nashville police, Robert Allen Myers,who was charged with reckless driv­ ing, was found guilty last Fri- driving day, and was fined $50.00 plus court costs by Judge Barnett in Municipal Court in Hastings. Annual Maionic dinner Dec. 5 The annual Eastern Star and Masonic Christmas dinner will be held Sunday, Dec. 5th at 1:00 pm at the Masonic Tem­ ple. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. / All members and families are cordially invited. There will be a program af­ ter the dinner for one and all. Bertina Joppie, W. M. Mary Pennock, Sec. County Dairy group to meet The Barry County DIH will hold its anflual luncheon meet­ ing at the Nashville Methodist Church on Tuesday, December 7. The speaker for the meeting will be Ted Halbert who will show slides and give a talk o n dairy farming in California. BRING JOY TO A CHILD and help world's needy children is the United Nations Children's Fund's slogan this year. Offered are a decorative chil­ dren’s Mobile Carousel ($1.00, upper right), the popular UNICEF Greeting Cards ($1.25 a box of ten) and a UNICEF Engagement Calendar ($2.00, lower right). Available from UNICEF, United Nations, New York 10017. So good to be with... 1220 Coeh's C°un y s good music station... WBCH radio 1220 5 7 1U13 16 New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fisher of Route 1, Nashville, are the par­ ents of a daughter bom at Pen­ nock hospital at 2:25 pm Sunday November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Newland of 2961 Shaheen Drive, Saginaw, Michigan are the parents of a baby daughter bom Tuesday, Nov. 23 at 5:30 am at St. Luke hospital, Saginaw, Michigan. SAD TARGETS The second of two adminis­ trative heads appointed by Gov. George Romney continues under heavy fire from democratic leg­ islators. The first finally got tired of the badgering and re­ signed his post. In the first case, Labor Com­ missioner Roy W. Johns, the ear­ ly criticism was mild. One or two legislators commented he must not be doing his job be­ cause industrial accidents were on the rise. It wound up as a full-scale investigation of the Labor De­ partment, primarily from the standpoint of Johns' adminis­ trative directives and decisions. He had been in the post less than two years when the first barbs were thrown. Vermont rille' MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis and daughter Freda, were re­ cent visitors at Glenn Dickin­ son's. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and Mrs. H. D. Andrews shopped i n Lansing Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey and Mrs. Herman Aalderink and son Ivan of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin and Steve Sayers of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and sons of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon . spent Sunday at Carroll Wright's of Grand Ledge. The Bruce Priddys entertained the Darrell Hamiltons and chil­ dren of Nashville. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins and Martin Graham ofNashville had turkey dinner withMr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria of Grand Ledge. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the holiday vacation at home and with Margareta and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dur­ wood Booker of Battle Creek Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jackie entertained Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright and children and Mt. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins to a venison dinner in honor of Patricia Wright’s birthday. The Earl Harmons had Thanks­ giving dinner at Theo Harmon's of Bookfield. James Hadden and family of Dimondale spent Sunday at Mrs. Irene Hadden’s. ' Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were at Ora Jones in Battle Creek for Thanksgiving. ■, Mrs. Irene Hadden and M rs. Lewis Link spent Thanksgiving in Chicago with Mrs. Connie Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Bill spent Thanksgiving inGrand Ledge with Mt. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent Thanksgiving withMr. and Mis. Junior Dickinson and fam­ ily. DELAYED Mrs. Howard Hatfield and son Paul of Pontiac were at Bruce Priddy's Saturday to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Wednes­ day. , Mrs. Franklin Green of Sagi­ naw and Mrs. Alpha Sunton of Charlotte were visitors at Wil­ liam Sunton's home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke called on Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde of Hastings Sunday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and boys of Athens spent Sunday at Archie Martin’s. Mrs. William Sunton and children Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. Carl Bahs and Geri were in De­ troit Saturday shopping and bowling. Jackie Schaub got a spikehorn early Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins cal­ led on Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bos­ worth Sunday afternoon. Even before Johns came un­ der fire. Democratic lawmak­ ers were.ulking at least pri­ vately about the Republican appointee heading the Insur­ ance Department, Allen Mayerson. His previous connections with various insurance companies were the sensitive target they chose. Some of these firms did and others did not operate in Michigan. Major point in the continu­ ing attack against Mayerson is that he continued to do some consulting work after he was ap­ pointed to the state post. It is not to be decided here whether either Johns or Mayer­ son was or is doing the assigned job properly. Because of the very nature of the jobs, appointees are more than likely to have many out­ side connections. If they didn't they probably would not be con­ sidered for appointment. And Vermontville News EVENING STAR CHAPTER Evening Star Chapter, Order of Eastern Star of Vermontville will attend a school of instruc­ tion on December 6 at Char­ lotte. The next regular meeting of the Vermontville chapter will be held Tuesday, December 7, and Friends Night is being plan­ ned for January. Tentatively ■the date has been set for the 18th. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Members of the Woman's So­ ciety of Christian Service of the Vermontville Methodist church will hold a Christmas baked goods and bazaar at Briggs Hard­ ware Friday from 10 am to 8 pm and Saturday morning. Mrs. Chris VanderVeere is chairman and others working with her include Miss Mabelle Sprague, Miss Celia Sprague, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Mary Hosey and Mrs. Nina Reed. $40 RAISED FOR CROP A total of $40 was raised for CROP at the union Thanksgiv­ ing service held last week Wed­ nesday at the Vermontville Methodist church. Joining the Vermontville church were the Congregational and the G r e s h • am Methodist churches. Rev. Leonard Maunder, pastor of the Congregational church, was the speaker. CHURCH SCHOOL PROGRAM The Christmas program for the Vermontville Methodist church school will be presented Sunday, December 19th under the direction of the Sunday school superintendent, Mrs. El­ bert Carpenter. The Gresham Methodist pro­ gram will be presented on Wed­ nesday evening, December 22. who is to say whether one or two years is even long enough for a top administrator to work into a job and do it effectively? What should be noted, as evi­ denced in the labor commis­ sioner case, is that enough bad­ gering by the opposing party coiila probably lead even the best public servant to decide it wasn't worth the fight. BIGGER RISKS Michigan motorists have been doing relatively well this year in cutting down the highway deaths, at least as compared *A with the record high 1964 fatal­ ity count. With the two year-end holi­ days falling on weekends, how­ ever, the traveling public is expected to be bigger than usuaL Families whose bread­ winner would have to return to work the day after a mid-week holiday w ill be more likely to be making weekend trips to spend time with relatives. Since the temptation is great to travel too far for a holiday and stay a few hours later than usual, thus necessitating a hur­ ried trip homeward, the like­ lihood for careless driving is increased sharply. f < Year-end holidays tradition­ ally run high on road accidents, injuries and deaths. Uncertain weather is another of many fac­ tors involved. While the number of motor­ ist fatalities dropped consider­ ably in the first three-quarters of the year, state officials have called for renewed conscious­ ness of traffic safety during the remaining weeks. As he has every holiday since he took office, Gov. George Romney will again be calling for an '’enlightened motorise on the roads. The periodic . "Lights on for Safety" cam- \x_ > paign will again be in effect, hoping that each motorist who drives with auto headlights on both day and night will remind another driver to be careful. "Even at the maximum effec­ tiveness of traffic safety meas­ ures, the most indispensible element in traffic safety is the moral responsibility of the dri­ ver, " the governor has said. This should be remembered if gay, holiday trips are to main­ tain that atmosphere. LOTS OF BEEF Michigan is generally though) of as an industrial state, but agriculture claims second place I in income production. State Agriculture Depart­ ment officials boast about Michigan's weather. Because Michigan is cooler in summer . and warmer in winter than most northern states, they say, far­ mers can raise a great number of different crops in large quan­ tities. For example, winds coming off Lake Michigan temper the climate of the western lower peninsula to create a rich ag­ ricultural belt running from the southern border northward almost to the tip of the lower peninsula. The result is seen in tremendous fruit and vegetable . crops. Many people are aware that Michigan is nigh in production of navy beans and red tart cherries, but it might come as a surprise that cattle are raised in each of the 83 counties. Most of the cattle are in dairy herds but some are raised for beef sale. In addition to the contribu­ tions from the Traverse City re­ gion and Saginaw Valley area of tart cherries and navy beans, Michigan farmers have fairly consistently kept the state a­ mong the top four In produc­ tion of apples, sweet cherries, K, peaches, pears, plums int. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-12-09.pdf 6de07ae4796f45c4333e6f6c8233c95d PDF Text Text VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 28 Maple Valley w/ns over Bellevue, 80-34 The Maple Valley Lions broke in the new gym witn a resound­ ing victory over Bellevue to the tune of 80 to 34. The Lions reserve team didn't do quite so welL They lost their contest 46 to 45 in the very final seconds of the game. In the last eight seconds of the game VanSickle scored with two free throws to defeat the MV reserves. The Lions first team though, had it all their own way on Fri­ day. They took the lead im• mediately and never relinquish­ ed it throughout the contest At the end of the first quarter the Lions led by a score of 23­ 7. Maple Valley controlled the play and the statistics during the game. Good shooting and better ball handling proved the key for the experienced Lions. They hit on 31 of 70 field goal attempts for 44. 3% while Belle­ vue connected on only 12 of 52 shots for 23.1% Bellevue lost the ball 30 times on turnovers while the Lions had only 14 ball control errors, 10 in the last half of the game. At the end of the second quar- Adult farmer classes will begin Dec. 8 Adult Farmer classes will befin this Wednesday night at :00 in the Agriculture room In the new school The subject will be Farm Income Taxes and will be presented by Mr. Les To­ bin, Extension Agent from Char­ lotte. , ..QmWedaasday, December 15 ’the program will be on farm tires and will be highlighted by a film on the 1965 Indianapolis 500. Everyone interested is invited to attend these two meetings. Refreshments will follow. There will be no meetings betweefTDecember 15 and Janu­ ary 5 because of the holidays. ter the Maple Valley lead was 18-10, and was 20-7 and 19-10 in the succeeding periods. Four Maple Valley players scored in double figures. Dick Steward's 25 was high, with Mike McMillen 19, DickBaker 17, and John Newman 14. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL GAMES START AT 6:30 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 17 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb, 19 Feb. 25 Wayland Away Lakewood Home Caledonia Home Hamilton Home Olivet Away Middleville Away Portland Home Delton Home Caledonia Away Wayland Home Olivet Home Hamilton Away Middleville Home Lakewood Away Bellevue Away Vanity Coach, Jim Wynes J. V. Coach, Bill Gibbs Needy families will NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTO Class offered receive Christmas baskets The committee for the Com­ munity Christmas Baskets met Tuesday, Nov. 30 at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown. Mrs. Edna Smith was (elected chairman. The list of families to receive a basket was formed. The contents to be placed in tne 'basket was discussed. Douse Drug Store was desig­ nated for collection of money, food or toys, the people of the community would like to do­ nate. The following churches were represented: Baptist, Edna Me- . Connell, Margaret Reed, and Velva Bitgood; Nazarene, Elsie Kenyon. EUB, Cevilla Souder, Edna Smith; Methodist, Helen Mason, Nita Brown, Catholic, Garriy M&urer, Anyone having any Informs- Barber, 92 , Main St,, Nashville are the par­ ents of a daughter bom at Pen­ nock Hospital on Sunday, Dec- ember 5th at 1:06 pm. tion or questions or donations may contact any of the above persons or leave it at Douses', . ' f The committee will meet Wednesday, December 15 at 1:30 pm at the home of Mn. Morris Brown to complete plans for packing the baskets on De­ cember 23, ^Announce Margaret Lewis and Sue Klenutske, both of Nashville each received $50 from the Na sh ville Chamber of Commerce to help out with their Christmas shopping. The Chamber is going to have a special drawing eachsatur- United Fund Jack pot winner Mrs. Howard Allen was the lucky winner of $100 in scrip in the Friday night drawing. The scrip was held at Far­ mer's Gas & OIL The winnings this week will be $50. This "money” must be spent within thirty days. There will be no meeting on December 23rd, but will con­ tinue on December 30 and into January on the 6th, 13th, and 20th. This course is open to all who are interested in Civil Defense. For further information, call Bill Barr, Civil Defense Direc­ tor at Pine Lake, phone 664­ 5572 or call David Wood at WI 5-5732. Degrees awarded winners day from now to Christmas as a part of their Do Your Christmas Shopping in Nashville campaign Each week two prizes of $50 each will be given. On December 18th Santa Claus will be in town to greet his many young friends. He will have treats tor the kids at that time. nears goal don's Super Market Jewelers, If you wish a volunteer solicitor to call at your home, pleaae phone OL3-206B. Area solicitors whose names came in too late for the last re­ port are Mn, Ard Decker, Mrs. Frank Reynard, Mb. Jerry John­ son and Mrs. Lawrence Wood. -Several left-over bits of terri­ tory were covered by Mrs. Mich­ ael Appeiman and Mrs. ILa r ry Laurent, in addition to their There will be a course on "Radiological Monitoring” giv­ en at the Courthouse in Hastings in the Supervisor's Room, start­ ing December 16. Th* allocation of funds will be made after all returns are in, sometime late in January. An advance cheek has been given to the Christmas Basket Fund. Mb. Harry Laurent, chairman of the Nashville Area United Fund, baa expressed the grati­ tude of th* Board of Directors for the many hours which have been spent by volunteer workers in the hope that the Nashville will meet its 1965 goal of Michigan State University awarded degrees to 1, 693 students at the completion of the summer quarter. Doctoral degrees were awarded to 94 students, master's degrees to 715 and bachelor's degrees to 865. Another 19 students received Diplomas for Advanced Graduate Studies. Carroll J. Wolff, Superintendent of the Maple Valley Schools re­ ceived a Diploma for Advanced Graduate Studies in School Admin­ istration. School band, chorus will present concert Let December 16, 1965 be your calendar evening for a concert of Christmas music. The 1965 Maple Valley Chorus, directed by Mrs. Ray Stilwell, and the Maple Valley band, under the direction of Mt. Ruben Droscha, select December 16 to present a joint con­ cert of Christmas and seasonal music. This special Christmas pre­ sentation will be in the Maple Valley high school auditorium at 8 o'clock pm. Featured soloists for the band will include trumpeter Ted Fox, clarinetist Joan Gross, and tenor sax, Jeff Mix. Among the works included in the program are Irving Berlin's”White Christmas. "An­ derson's "Sleigh Ride, " Morton Gould's setting of "The First Noel. " and a setting of "Twas Ute Night Before Christmas, " for narrator and band. The narrator will be Tom Oleson. The chorus presentation will include a fanfare with brass, and carols and songs both old and new, including "What Child Is This," "Ding, Dong! Merrily on High, " a new setting of an old English carol, "While Shepherds Watched, * and "The Little Drum­ mer toy." Remember December 16 at 8:00 pm for an evening of'Christmas music performed by Maple Valley musicians. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, December 9, 1965 LETTER FROM MAX WJLSON backstreet barometer Letter from Viet Nam I have said it, and I'll no doubt say it again many times, it is difficult to communicate to someone. The name by which some­ thing is called can often make a difference in the end. Many experts claim that the Edsel automobile was a flop largely because the name had little or no appeal The sgme people say that the Mustang is a suc­ cess because the name has a ring of romance and adventure of tne old west. The name Edsel just didn't communicate an idea at all to the public, the name Mustang does. Perhaps if the Ford Motor Company had tagged the Mus­ tang with the name Edsel, it wouldn't have gone over at alL CLUB NEWS n® f • Literary Club to have Christmas Gourmet International Christmas will be the theme for the Woman’s Literary Club December meet­ ing on the 15th at the Commun­ ity House. Dessert will be served at 6:30 featuring "Sweeu from foreign lands." Guests are welcome and the price is 50 cents each. Please phone reservations by December 13 to Mrs. Harvey Wilson or Mrs. Gale KeihL PI GAMMA CLUB The Pi Gamma club Christ­ mas party potluck supper will be held Thursday, Dec. 9 at 6:30 pm at the home of Mb, Robert Smith. .BUSY BE1GH 4-H The Busy Beigh 4-H Club Christmas party will be held Saturday .December 11, at 7:30 at Duane Hamilton's. Please bring a dessert to pass and a 30-401 gag gift exchange. Families are always wel­ come. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be Fri­ day night at 8:30 pm at the Grange HalL The work committee will get the tables ready for Saturday when they entertain the Senior Citizens from Nashville. Refreshmenu will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey of Holland, Michigan were the Thanksgiving guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Chuck Corbin of Maple Grove was a Saturday and Sunday guest of David Ramsey. Alisande Boughton and Pam­ ela Pufpaff.spent the weekend in Detroit as guests of Alisan de's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean. Weekend guest with the The Boughtons went to De­ troit Sunday and brought the Mrs. Ray Woudstra entered St. “—...----- .. .-7an<j gap. ! will have y of th is aurgery on Al Smith got some publicity from the city papers the other day because of a name. The report said Al was fined for hav­ ing too much fat'in ground beef. I checked into it a bit and find that actually the difficulty came because of what the pack­ age of meat was called, Had the package been labeled ham­ burger instead ofground beef it would have befen well within the limits of the law. Actually Al's hamburger came within 2% of being ground beef. The Lions Club had a rare treat Monday evening when Father Dumphy talked to them about the Ecumenical CounciL Father Dumphy spent some time at the Council as a secretary to Bishop Babcock who was one of the delegates. Father Dumphy’s observations about Rome and the Council were most enlight­ ening. Thirteen Lions members (and their ladies) attended the dinner meeting at the Hastings HeteL This is the one time of year when dear old dad can sit down to watch TV and get a little consideration. The little folks ate all anxious to be their very / best. Just can't tell who is / watching this time of year. V ermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS' Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge were at the Burr Aldrichs Saturday. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue . is spending a few days at Bruce Priddy's. Raymond Dickinson is driving a big truck for Archery Cookie company of Battle Creek. Some hunters shot a heifer of Bruce Priddy's; another bunch got stuck in the wheat field and got a wrecker to pull them out; never offered to pay for dam­ ages or apologize. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were callers at Elwood Hawkin’s Sunday pm. Mt. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Potter of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm of Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard rumm Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Pittinger and Mrs. Burr Aldrich had dinner Thurs­ day at Red Cedar Cafe on M50 southeast of Eaton Rapids and will entertain the Modem Dor­ cas Society there Tuesday. Mrs. Larry Gearhart of Athens shot an eignt-point buck almost in Margarera Zemke's front yard Sunday. Mrs. John Atahasoff and chil­ dren of Lansing spent Sunday at Irene Hadden's. anything for Christmas or any­ thing eke. The average people here work hard for just that day's survival. They live from day to day just to keep alive. The economy here is so low Dear Mom and Dad, and ours is so high, I guess that today is Thanksgiving Day, is why it's so hard to get used and what a day. They tried to to this. I like these people, do it up as big as they possibly they want to be friends and -•ould under the conditions. I they try hard to please you. have no complaints. I have a They will point to you (an Alot of work to do today, but it merlcan) and say "Number one" has to be done. I had spaghetti and then point at themselves and meat balls for dinner. I and say "Number two". just want you two to have a We are Santa Claus to these good Thanksgiving Day and din­ people and they know it. They ner. I imagine you will spend know that our standard of liv­ the day with John and Jean or ing is so much higher than Gertrude and Bud. theirs, but they arc trying hard Dad. don’t cat too much-turto bring theirs up. If you really get to know the people and be human with them they are al­ right. I know some of them by name and they know me as Willy. I talk and joke with them like I would with any­ body else and they really re­ spect me for it, but it sort of help keep it that way, " he said, With the holiday season ap­ makes you feel bad when they and then offered some sugges­ proaching, Dr. B. P. Brown, M. D. tions for family and home safety. go overboard to try to please of the Barry County Health De­ you. 1. Be sure all toys and pres­ partment has again asked for the It's a shame that people can ents given to children are not cooperation of everyone in mak­ not live in a higher standard capable of causing fire, explo ing safety a part of their obser­ than these people do. Oh they sion or electrical shock, do not vance. will improve little by little have sharp edges, or do not con­ "Christmas is a happy and but it will be a long time be­ tain poisonous materials such as joyous occasion for all. Special fore any country can compare lead paint. • precautions should be taken to 2. Be sure toys which operate with ours. That is why 1 am so by electricity have the UL (Un­ thankful that my mother and derwriter's Laboratories. Inc.) father and my brother can live label on-them. in a clean decent country where 3. Select a Christmas tree you can do simple little things which has been treated with a that really mean a lot to a per­ The Maple Valley FFA has fire-resistant coating, if avail- ' son; where you can help others held several meetings in 'No- " able. Keep water around the “ and not have to give up the vember. One of these on No­ base of any live tree at all evening meal to do it. vember 15 was for informally . times while in the house. All this is not just because initiating the new Greenhands. 4. Use only UL approved we have money. Sure we have The Greenhands had to roll pea­ electric lights and decorate money, but we get it by hav­ nuts with their noses as part of with fireproofed or nonflam­ ing the freedom to be ourselves their initiation. mable materials. • and the chance to work to get The next meeting on Novem­ 5. Keep the decorated tree what we want. These people ber 22 was held to formally iniin the coolest area of the room, want freedom to do these things ate the new Greenhands. They and away from registers, heat­ too and with God's help we are Ed Halliwill, Rod Pennock, ers, fireplaces and other heat will give it to them. Mike Root, Jeff Byington,Harry sources. So I hope very seriously that Cotton, Dave Friddle, JohnFur6. Turn off tree lights when­ when all of you sat down and_ / long. Rod Gagne, Joe Goforth, ever you leave the house, even had a big dinner with all the Butch Jordan, Fred Scott, Bertrimmings that you thought a­ lyn Shattuck, Walt Shaw, Rich- , if only for a short time. 7. ‘ Frequently check the nee ­ bout the people who did not ard Stairs, Larry Swan, Ken dles of the tree around light have much of anything. Oh I Terpening and Gale Wright. bulbs--if they are brown, re ­ _ didn't have a big dinner but for The FFA held a party tor the locate the lights. When the ' once I wanted to show my FHA on November 29. Ken needles begin to shed, take the thanks for what I did have. It’s Meade and Bill Yost put on a tree down and dispose of it. very hard for me to explain skit and games, refreshmenu Dr. Brown also cautioned that what I mean, I just don’t know and dancing followed. weather and traffic conditions how to put it into words. These Mr. Chesebro, Orval Whit­ are not at their best during the people are somewhat happy and more, Dick Furlong,WaltShaw, Holidays, and advised that I was perfectly happy-and very and Harold Hubka put on a ra­ when traveling, allow extra Thankful without a big Thanks­ dio program on WCER in Char­ time for a safer trip. giving dinner. I did not have lotte on November 16. to use "Ole Tom Turkey' as an 1 excuse to give thanks. Send me some pictures of yourselves if you can. Pictures mean a lot. They say a picture NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN can say a thousand words and Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. they are so right Well 1 have Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan to get back to work. Be good Barry County, as Second Class Matter and I hope to hear from you a­ gain soon. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Happy Thanksgiving Day and Barry and Eaton Counties God Bless all of you. EDITOR A- PUBLISHERS $3. 00 year iohn and Amy Boughton Elsewhere in United States Lou of Love Max $3. 50 year The following is a letter re­ ceived by Mr. and Nirs. Harvey Wilson from their son. Max who is serving in Viet Nam. key, but let me say this. "Be Thankful" because in America there is so much to be thankful for. There have been a lot of speeches made about ThanksO and worded a lot better could do it, but it's not only the big things like voting, freedom of speech and freedom of religion, that arc so wonder­ ful, but the little things like driving to Lansing and coming home anytime of the night or taking a day or a week off of work for a vacation. These people here have to be off the streets at night and if they are caught out it's really tough on tliem. They can't plan ahead on anything^ buying Urges safe holiday I FFA takes new members The Nashville News The WAYNE WAY for produciii TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Broad Sow Su^plMMOt * Gram STARTING PIGS .... Tall Curler Jr. Io 50 lbs. Tail Curler T. C. Mixer * Groin GROWING SHOATS . . 50-120 lbs. Pig Balancer * Grain Pig Balancer ”400” * Grain MARKET HOGS . ... Hog Balancer t Grain 120-210 lbs. Hog Supplement 4 Grain f �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, December 9, 1965 CUIB Building Ordinance NEWS GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer club will hold their Christmas meeting December 9th at the home of Mrs. Earl Root, hostess. There will be a potluck din­ ner at 12:30 and an exchange of gifts. SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens of the Nashville community will meet at the V. F. W. Hall Wednesday, Dec. 15th for a Christmas din­ ner at 12:30 and exchange of gifts. " Please bring own table service and beverage will be furnished. All senior citizens are wel­ come. Those wishing transportation call OL3-6002 or OL3-8196. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf class met Thursday night at the EUB church for their annual potluck supper and Christmas party. There were 26 members and guests present. Maud Ackett was program chairman which consisted of caroTsinging, readings and quiz contests, followed by a gift exchange. All enjoyed the lovely eve­ ning. LAUREL CHAPTER# 31 Laurel Chapter, #31 OES will hold their regular meeting on Dec. 14th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple. Benina Joppie, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. - Transparent " Plastic Kit -------- ST DRAFTS . ' // euA TRANSFANENT ' PLASTIC < . EASY TO INSTALL Inside er Oetside lets-72’ r 36* Plastic Sheet witt maiding snd Mils. of Castleton Township > WKSCi COUNTY, MICHIGAN An ordinance regulating the use of lands and providing the minimum construction requirements for buildings, dwellings and structures In the unincorporated portions of Castleton Township, Barry County, Michigan, requiring a permit for the construction, alteration, remodeling, or moving of buildings, dwellings, or structures, designating the Building Inspector as ths proper official to enforce thia Ordinance, providing penalties for the vlolstlon thereof and repealing certain ordinances heretofore enacted. The Township of Castleton, Barry County, Michigan, ordains: and whether one story, two story, or multilevel, shall be ' erected, altered, or moved on any land unless said ■ true Pure shall have a floor space st the first floor level, exclu­ sive of attached garages and porches of at least 576 square feet. 12. Bach residence shall have a foundation of atone, brick, concrete or concrete blocks; outside walls shall be of standard drop wood siding, tongue and groove, aluminum bevelled siding, wood shingles, logs, two-inch tongue and groove planking, cinder or concrete blocks, stucco, standard bricks or stone finished in a workman­ like manner; roofs shall be finished with asphalt shingles, asbestos shingles, wood shingles, slate shingles, or tils. New material must be used on all outside exposed areas. 1. It shall bo unlawful for any person, firm or cor­ poration, to begin the construction of any building or other structure, or to begin the alteration, remodelling or moving of any building or structure before first having obtained a building permit therefor, in all eases where such construction, 13. All other buildings on the same land must con­ alteration, remodelling, or moving shall cost more than form to the material specifications of the residence. (300.00. The moving into, out of or within the Township of any building or structure shall bo considered the construction lip. Temporary Uses: No structure to bo used for of any such building or structure; end the commencement of dwelling purposes that does not have the required floor excavating for the Installation of foundations or basement dimensions at the ground level thereof, as hereinbefore walls or any other supports, permanent or temporary, ouch as provided. { posts, piers, piles or like objects, or the placing upon the ground of any object for the purpose of erecting any building 15. ^In both platted and unplatted areas, all or structure shall bo considered the beginning or commence­ buildings shall be not Isas than fifteen (15) feet from ment of building operations. side lot linos end not less than twenty-five (25) feet from the nearest margin of any road or roads bounding 2. All applications for building permits shall bo said lot. Rear yards shall bo at least twenty (20) accompanied by a drawing, but not necessarily to soalo, in feet in depth provided that Aera a public alloy or duplicate, showing the eotual dimensions of the lot or other road abuts the rear of any lot for its full width, land to bo built upon, the kind and also of building or the depth of the rear yard may be measured to the center structure to bo erected, the nsme of the subdivision and the of such alloy or road. block and lot numbers, if platted, and if unplatted, the legd description thereof, and in addition thereto, any other 16. In both platted and unplatted areas, all lots information that the Building Inspector may request. _ shall bo not lose than seventy-five (75) fest in width, measured at a point fifty (So) foot back from the front 3. For each building permit, the following foe shall bo lot lino and not loss than seven thousand five hundred charged: (7,500) square foot in total arsa. Aero a lot is of a. Where the coat of the project is *300.00 or more ouA an unueual Aape so that the apaoing requirements and la loss than (10,000.00, the fee shall bo *5.00. of thio Ordinance are inapplicable, the Township Board b. Whore the cost of the project is (10,000.00 or shall prescribe the yard requirements. more, the fee shall bo (10.00. 17. In platted areas, percolation rate toots must U. The Building Inspector shall have printed forms of be made by a registered civil engineer or the Barry applications for such permits to bo used by sueh applicants. Ccunty Health Department to determine ths also of lots, However, applicants may apply by letter if it conforms to the prior to aubasisalon of plat to the Townahip Board for aforesaid requirements. All such applications shall bo in approval, but in no eircumatanoea, will Ao lot widA duplicate. When such application is made and la approved or bo loss Aan Ae aforementioned seventy-five (75) feet. rejected, the Building Inspootor shall so nark both the orig­ inal and copy thereof, and shall retain the copy for his files. 16. The location of any eoptio tank, tile field, , Where the building permit is granted, the Building Inspootor or filter bed, must bo so Aat Aero io at least one — shall issue to such applicant a construction card signed by hundred (100) foot between well and tile field, at himself, which card shall be attached to and remain on the least fifty (50) feet between well and septic tank and premises during the progress of the work so authorised. approved by Ae Barry County HealA Department or other proper auAority before construction begins, and all 5. In the event the construction is to consist of a installations must have written approval from Ae Barry dwelling or other main building and accessory buildings or County HealA Department before being covered with ear A structures, for the purpose of obtaining such permit and paying the fee therefor, such building and accessory buildings and being plaoed in use. shall be considered and construed as one unit, requiring 19. It ahall be unlawfull to permit waste water payment of but one fee. Provided, that osdh building end from sinks or other similar drains, and sewage to drain accessory building or buildings sre loosted on one lot or onto Ae land, yard or otter spaces from dwellings, buttons single parcel of land. places of all types, snd accessory buildings thereto, 6. All construction or work for which a permit is re­ and to throw any auA waste water and towage onto said quired and has been Issued shall bo subject to the inspection land; and it shall bo unlawful for any persona or organ­ by the Building Inspector throughout the progress of construc­ isation to throw or dump empty cans, food containers, tion, and said officer is hereby authorised to enter upon said broken or whole bottles, crockery or utensils of any premises for that purpose at any reasonable time, and any kind, automobile bodies or parts, old tires, old stoves, person or versons who shall resist or interfere with suoh furniture or household furnishings end utensils, officer, either directly or indirectly, while in the exercise discarded junk, parts of any meAinery or appliances or any litter, of his duties, shall be deemed guilty of violation of the terms flsaabls matter or substances, offal, asl-os, clinkers, and conditions of this Ordinance and subject to tne penalties cinders, or any oAer similar waste otj-jets, u.-.ed ccncrete, hereinafter provided. It is hereby declared to bo the duty bricks, and otter forma of masonry, either upon land of the Building Inspector of the Township, but not to the owned, occupied or used by any Individual or ocmoany or exclusion of his various other duties, to inspect all buildings upon lend in any public place, or privately owned of and construction work throughout the progress thereof. anotoor, unless such place hes been designated as a public dumping ground by Ae Townahip; and It shall be unlawful 7. The approval of such plans and specifications and to drain any waste water, water containing waste or for­ the granting of a permit shall not bo construed to bo a permit eign or oAorwiso contaminated, or any sewage, for, or an approval of any violation of any of the provisions raw orsubstances, treated, from any dwelling or business place of of this Ordinance, snd if an error in that respect has been kind or from any accessory building, either by open made, the Township Board or the Building Inspector may correct any ditch or by pipes or by Arowlng or dumping Ao same such error or it the occasion requires, revoke such permit. into anj ditto, creek or stream of any kind in the Town­ ship. 8. Bvery permit so issued shall become void and of no effect if, within six (6) months after its issuance, actual Industrial buildings and premises may be used work upon the proposed building or other structure has not boon for 20. any lawful purpose Aatsoever. not In conflict with comencod; and if work upon the building or structure author­ any OrdinAoe of Ae Townahip of Castleton, Barry County, ised by such permit has bean commenced snd then is suspended Provided, however, that no land shall be used or abandoned for a period of six (6) months, that permit shall MlAigan; and no building now erected or to bo erected, and Ao become void unless said time has been extended for a reason­ promises toeroof shall bs used for any of the following able period by the Building Inspector; provided suoh time uses until and unless too nature and toe location or must bo so extended before the expiration of the original auto proposed use Aall have first been approved by the six (6) months period, and provided that such extension Township Board upon a nubile hearing thereof, a Notice of time shall not exceed sixty (60) days, except, in the of which hearing shall bs given by publication once each construction of largo public buildings, semi-public week for throe (3) consecutive weeks in a newspaper of buildings, and correspondingly large private buildings general circulation in and Arougiout too Townahip, stating such extensions of time may bo suitably lengthened. In ths nature of said proposed use, toe location thereof, the event that such permit becomes void, a now permit and too time and place of public hearing, which hearing must be obtained and the fee therefor paid before work ahall not bo less than seven days nor more toan fifteen can bo resumed upon sueh building or structure, which days following too date of the last of said publications. fee shall be the same as required for a permit upon the If, upon such public hearing, it shall appear that too first applloatlon. proposed uses in too proposed location would bo likely to bo dangerous or offensive to too public, or contrary 9. The provisions of thia Ordinance shall bo to public policy or offensive to public morals, or decency, adainistored and enforced by the Township's enforcement •ucn uses shall bo denied: officer, who shall bo appointed by the Township Board of a. Acid manufacture. Castleton Township, for suoh term and subject to suoh b. Breweries or distilleries. conditions and regulations, and who shall receive therefor o. Cement, limo, calcium, gypsum, plaster and suoh remuneration as said Townahip Board shall determine; plaster of paris manufacture. and the Townahip Board la hereby empowered to remove d. Crematory. aaid officer at any time for good oauae. Said officer e. Distillation of bones. shall bo known as the Building Inspector, and his duties f. Explosives, manufacture or storage. shall bo similar to those of building inspectors, in . Disposition of too bodies of dean animals. cities and other municipalities; and he shall faithfully . Fat rendering. perform all eats necessary to fully ahslnister the provi­ ■ 1. Fertiliser manufacture. . sions of this Ordinsnce. j. Garbage, offal or dead animal reduction or duxpinge 10. The Building Inspector shall bo a person mentally k. Gas (illuminating or heating) manufacture. and physically capable of understanding the nature of the 1. Glue manufacture. , duties of his office and of performing then. m. Petroleum rennlng. n. Stocxyaras ror slaughter of animals. i 11. Bo structure occupied, or to bo occupied, as a dwelling for human beings, Aether far one family or more. (Continued on next page)' S �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, December 9, 1966 BUILDING ORDINANCE Continued - page 2 Junk yard* and eutcmoolle alamantling and wrecking yards. Manufacture of paper or pulp to bo used xt> the Pmanufacturing thereof. q. Any uae.atncn he a heretofore boon declared a nuisance in any Court, of record or which nay bo noxious, or offensive by reason of odor, dust, smoke, gas, noises or sounds. ■'anuiacture of the rollowing: Disinfectants, dyAstiff, acetylene gas, arraonla,'bleaching powder or elilorino, brick tile or terra cotta, celluloid, creosote, exterminator and insoot powder, emery doth, sandpaper, fireworks or explosives, fly paper, gun powder, lamp black, oilcloth, or linoleum, oildd rubber or leather goods, paint, oil, shellac, turpentine or var­ nish, paper and pulp, printing ink, rubber or gutte percha, shoe blacking, soap, soda and compound, stove polish, sulphuric, nitric, or hydrochloric acid, tallow, grease, tar, tar roofing, or water proofing material. o. Arsenal, blast furnace for reduction of ore, boiler works, coke ovens, forge plant, foundry using coal or coke products, potash works, round house, rock crusher, rolling mill, salt works, stock yards, atone mill or quarry, storage or baling of scrap paper, iron, bot­ tles, rags or Junk, except scrap naturally accruing and incidental to a there located industrial institution! structural iron or steel fabrication, tanning or curing of leather, raw hides or skins, wool pulling or scouring, yeast plant, amusement park or grounds, race track. t. SOUTH END FOOD & BEV Open 9 am to 11 pm 7 days This week only Diamamberment, Junking or keeping of obsolete, unusable or Junked automobiles. » % off on 22. In addition to the approval following a public hearing set forth above, the following conditions shall alao apply to the operation of automobile dismantling lota and Junk yards. b. An annual lioense must bo obtained from the Townahip Board, which license shall cost #25.00. A seven (7) foot high tight board fence at least sixty (60) feet in back of the higiway ri0>tof-way must enclose the entire area used for storage, or dismantling. e. Said fence shall bo kept in good condition and well painted at'all times. d. Sanitary conditions shall bo suoh as comply with the regulations of the Barry County Health Department. e. The keeping of two or more partially dis­ mantled automobiles on any premises will be considered a Junk yard necessitating com­ pliance with the requirements of this Ordinance. a. 22. Bvery dwelling ahall have available a supply of safe water obtained from a public or municipal water supply if available, or from a drilled, or driven well, 23. The Installation of all elaCtrlcal work, in­ cluding equipment, ahall bo done in a safe and workman­ like manner. For the purpose of aetting forth the standards applicable to the installation of electrical workV the Rational Electrical Code of the Board of Piro Underwriters is hereby incorporated by reference into thia Ordinance. A copy of said electrical code shall bs kept available for public use and inspection at the office of the Township Clerk. In addition, all instal­ lations shall comply with the requirements of the elec­ tric utility company serving the area, 21i. No dwelling, or any part thereof, nor the land upon which the same is situated, ahall be used as a place of storage or handling .of any article dangerous or detrimental to life or health, nor of any combustible material, except under such conditions as may be orescrlbed by the building inspector under authority of a written permit. 25. Within each dwelling there shall be provided the following plumbing fixtures: a. A kitchen sink properly located to facilitate food preparation and dishwashing. b. A water closet locsted either in the bathroom or in a separate toilet oompartanent. c. A bath tub or shower located in a bathroom or other equivalently yentilated apace. Each of these plumbing fixtures shall bo permanently installed and connected to the plumbing system. For the purpose of setting forth the necessary standards of plumbing installations, the Plumbing Code of the State of Michigan is hereby.incorporated by reforests into this Ordinance. A copy of said plxnblng code shall Bo knot available for public use and inspection at the Office of the Township Clerk. 26. Any person who ahall violate any provision of this Ordinance shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, punished by a fine not to exceed $100.00 and the costs of prosecution, or in default of the payment thereof, by imprisonment in the County Jail for a period not to exceed 90 days or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the Court. Each day that a violation is permitted to exlat shall constitute a separate offense. The imposition of any lent eno. shall not exempt the offender from compliance with the requirements of this Ordinance. 27. The Castleton Township Building Ordinance enacted April 1, 1961, is hereby repealed. 26. If any provision of thio Ordinance, or the application thereof to any person is hold invalid, sueh invalidity shall not effect other provisions or applications of the Ordinance Which can be given effect without the invalid provision or apolleation, and to this end, the provisions of this Code are declared to be severable. 29. This Ordinance shall become effective on Jswtr-ry I, T?tt. 30. This Ordinance ahall be publlshsd within ten (10) days after passage thereof In ths Nashville News, • newspaper of general circulation in Castleton Township. I HEREfi' CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinsnce was duly passed o; unanimous vote at n regular meeting of the Castleton Township Board, held on the neectsiry quorum beln;; present. 26-28c WITH THIS ADV. WITH THIS ADV. . CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BOARD CECIL S. BARRETT, TOWNSHIP CLERK Everything EXCEPT ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AND CIGARETTES Pete's Food Market Burley Corners Route 66 & 78 WITH THIS ADV. SHOP WITH THIS ADV. Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE for Christmas gifts.. SELECT YOUR HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARD NOW WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE INDIVIDUAL CARDS, BOXED CARDS RELATIVE CARDS & SPECIAL CARDS GIFT WRAPS & RIBBON SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CARDS Man's and Ladies' WRIST > WATCHES ZXe KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras MEN'S TIMEX ELECTRIC WRIST WATCH $39.95 ELGIN PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIOS with MIRACLE PRESTO BATTERY PACK $19.95 -$59.95 KODAK CAMERA HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BOXED CHOCOLATES 2 lb. BOX 4 lb. BOX $1.49 - $2.95 ELECTRIC RAZORS COSTUME JEWELRY ELGIN WATCHES STATIONERY CERAMIC GIFTS TIMEX WATCHES TOYS & GAMES BUXTON BILLFOLDS SHULTON TOILETRIES DESERT FLOWER FRIENDSHIP GARDEN SHARI GIFT SETS OLD SPICE SETS FOR MEN ™ PICK UP PLENTY OF FILMS AND FLASHBULBS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES. iwul-oo STAG SETS FOR MEN CUFF LINKS & TIE BAR SETS $6.95 -$15.00 OUR NEW 1966 REXALL CALENDARS AND HALLMARK DATF BOOKS ARE READY AND FREE FOR THE ASKWG HERE, YOU'LLFIND A PERFECT GIFT FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST 2L222®!........................ Ngshvflg, Midi �HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 10 Robert Snow Sam Elliston DECEMBER 11 George Wilson Dale Fisher , Gary Studt DECEMBER 12 Mildred McPeck Phyllis Frith DECEMBER 13 Jo Woudstra Mrs. Pearl Johnson Tom Lethcoe DECEMBER 14 Susan Latta Terri Sheppard DECEMBER 15 Geraldine Johnson Ellen David Denise Knoll Marlene Lathrop DECEMBER 16 Ruth Williams ANNIVERSARIES DECEMBER 10 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Road Service //YaV.V\ Day or Night -Nashvillez OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched 1ANERICAH STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Jean Crane of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Crane; they attended Kal­ amo church and then in the afternoon they visited their niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herrick of Charlotte. The South Kalamo Study Group met with the Kenneth Per­ kins Monday night, Mrs. Joice Miller of Bellevue gave lesson of textile painting. Mrs. Lulu Southern returned home Sunday after two weeks with Mr. ano Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyantand Mrs. Carla Love, Brad and Terri visited Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson Sunday.afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were at Lansing Saturday. The Kalamo WSCS members met with Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Wednesday. All en­ joyed the meeting and dinner. Mrs. Ara McConnell attended the Farm Bureau meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville. COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE Local '65 FORDS at real low pric.-s 4 GALAXIE '500' C. B. M. 2 FAIRLANE '500's Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Curtis of Lansing. USED CARS CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS 1963 MERCURY Monteray Custom Conv. Auto. 8 cyL Power steering* brakes '63 RAMBLER American Auto 6 cyl. Power steer, limited slip rear axle 23,000 miles. 1960 PONTIAC Catalina Auto. 8 cyl, power steering & brakes 31,000 miles These cars are one-owner cars. Other extras besides. ALL PERMANENTS INCLUDES STYLE. CUT AND SET >6.50 NOW THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS Hours, 9 to 5 Mon - Sat. 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri. CALL NOW--MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY at Margaret’s Modern Beauty Salon OL3-6046 218 REED ST., NASHVILLE RenneR Ford, Inc SEE OR CALL ART MEADE Home W15-2328 328 N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office W15-2421 WON'T YOU JOIN MY CHRISTMAS CLUB 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 Smart folks are starting right now to accumulate money for Christmas of 1966 -- through an HCB Christmas Club account. Just decide how much money you want for next year and save a small amount each week. For as little as 25<£ a week, you can be bill-free next Decemb.er, Wouldn't that be wonderful? SALE EVERY FRIDAY FREE PARKING overnight IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT J^eAcaFfAMILY RATES Mi Ckwfi f»r Children 12 and Undar In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee .shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. PLAY SANTA THE EASY EFFORTLESS WAY WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK! Hustings Citg llmih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuout Yeart �ICA, TABLEFRESH PRODUCE ... the finest luscious, California Red Cardinal GRAPES TANGELOS TANGERINES CHUCK ROAST PORK ROAST BEEF STEW F Philadelphia i CREAM CHEESE W Famdy Size ’ ' COLGATE TOOTHPASTE NYi.ONS BATH OIL DONUTS Quantity R'flhts Reserved sugared or cinnamon •GA, Oven-fresh 8-oz BREAD le Shampoo AQUA NET reg 29c each Naw Dominion Imperial Portable Hair Dryer PORK CUTLETS Oven fresh, golden ERIEND^ h. s r*“ food lor 7°“ , IGA, Oven fresh Lunch Box Cakes Borden'S, Old Fashioned ICE CREAM 1-79 all flavors * TABltRlTf 10 *- *1 Mix 'em or Match 'eml - reg. 12c each- . Serve our pure and froth dairy products in your table for energy and flavor Preslo WHIP TOPPING..??..29c L •GA. TableRite cottage cheese VELVEETA CHEESE * 27c 2 * 95c BRANDS �COMPARE THE BRAND! COMPARE nt HUGE! YOU BE TIE JUNE! ANDY IGA AMMOMA* 19c PET MILK 1 SHRIMI REEN BEANS BISCUIT F F KRAFT OIL icon NESTLE'S MORSELS 7c OH Aurora, 500 2 ply ihaati 1FLOUH BOrdfn TOILET TISSUE 2 J *1 Am i crim. 120a . Wk > II GALA TOWELS 2-39c GREEN PEAS G & W Frozen Cheese or Sausage PIZZAS Kraft M'MAUOW CREME C«^cow MAXELL HOUSE AL'S COLUMN Well the 1965 deer season is over and I sure wasn't one of the fortunate ones to get my deer. This isn't the only time I haven't filled my license. I've had my share of missed shots and all the other excuses that hunters have but I do say from my own observations if some- ' thing isn't done about the deer situation real soon and some laws changed a real fine sport will be just something to tell the young folks about and this isn't very far away either. The store is beginning to look like Christmas and lots of new items are in so come in and browse around. £= BANQUET FROZEN MEAT PIES £ i'' JJJJJJJWAVJ!JJ! Del Monle SPINACH . < 6S Dal Monte, French Cuf CUT WAX BEANS MAKIRS [8am until 9pmN> Nashville �Phone Notes THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 9, 1965 MRS. INA SMITH 'My car won’t go. A “Ready? . KK* It’s 4 A.M.” 'Then what do I do?” “You’ll come right over, A Doc?” What a wonderful thing the telephone is! And how little it costs! Part of the Nationwide Bell System Correction from last week; Mb. Caroline Jones spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mb. Robert Jones of Battle Creek. Mrs. Martha Williams was the Thanksgiving guest of her grand­ daughter Mb. Duane Symonds of Lentz St. Mr. and Mb. Sam Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lester of Banfield, and Everett Lester of Alberta, Canada who has been visiting relatives here. Everett Lester and Mb. Dale Moon of Dowling visited Mr. and Mb. Sam Smith one day last week. The Lesten and Sam were schoolmates at Dowling many years ago. Mb. James Fennell of Flint ' came Saturday to visit her moth­ er Mb. Marcel Evalet and re­ turned home Sunday. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent ThuBday with Mr. and Mb. A. C. Blaser of LowelL Ma. Leon Moon of Dowling, sister-in-law of Carl Moon is seriously ill at Pennock hospi­ tal Mr. and Mb. Wm. Gallagher and daughteB of Niles andMiss Peggy Mater of Kalamazoo were Thanksgiving guests of Mb. Mildred Mater. Mb. Mildred Mater is at Bat­ tle Creek this week Tuesday evening attending the Christ­ mas party of the Sweet Ade­ lines. the feminine veaion of the Barber Shop Quartette. Mb. Robert C. Smith came home from Community hospi­ tal; she had her leg in a cast. Saturday night Robert C. Smith and Nancy, and George Kester, Karen and John had dinner at the Union Building, East Lan- More people buy Chevrolets? Yes! Than any other make car? Yes! •* ■ Any other? There must be reasons. Name ten. Sure! OK: All these comforts are available: steering wheels that tilt or tilt and telescope; AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio, first ever offered in cars; and Strctobucket seats (to give you just a sampling). A hushed and gentled ride with body mounts designed to isolate vibration bettor and shock absorbers matched to body style-—coupe, sedan, convertible, wagon. Comfortron automatic heating and cooling you can order—Just dial the temperature and turn it on; Comfortron automatically keeps you comfortable no matter what the weather outside. America's only rear-engined car, Corvair, with more weight over the driving wheels where you need it and less on the steering wheels where you don't. • More engine choices—the widest horsepower range available: the 425-hp TurboJet V8 in Chevrolet and Corvette to a 90-hp Four in Chevy H. Body by Fisher—Craftsmanship by the world’s best known coachmakors with everything from lux­ urious interiors to the long luster Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish. 9 Yes! Self-cleaning rocker panels flush out salt and other corrosives with rainwater, dry themselves with outside air—another way Chevrolet takes extra care so you needn't bother. America's only true sports car. Corvette, with fully independent suspension, four-wheel disc brakes and engines you con order up to 427 cubic inches. Higher resale value—Chevrolets traditionally are worth more at trade-in time because more people want Chevrolets . . . new or used. All these safety features standard now: seat belts, front and rear; padded dash and sun visors; outside mirror (use it always before passing); shatter-resistant inside mirror; 2-speod electric wind­ shield wipers for better visibility in a downpour; windshield washers; back-up lights. Leadership...the Chevrolet Way. 21-5898 sing and attended the MSUWMU basketball game in which y/MU won 85-82. Phyllis spent the evening with Mn. Hazel H igdon. Miss Ruth VanHorn who re­ cently passed away taught in the Nashville schools from 1920­ 1929. Mn. Wm. Meyers and Mrs. Leonard Lynch attended the graveside services for Miss Van Horn at Prairieville Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon and called on Mb. Lloyd Linsey. Among tne people from, out of town attending the Pauline Fumiss funeral were Mr. and Mb. Dwight Johnson of New Jersey. Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Deady, Mrs. Eva Scherer and Mb. Ray Irland of E. Lansing, Mr. and Mb. Ralph Fieche of Battle Creek, Mb. Chester AndeBon of Grand Haven, Mr. and Mb. Robert Johnson of Green­ ville, Mr. and Mb. Stephen Harrison of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mb. Thos. Johnson, Mrs. R. C. Johnson. Mb. Retha Johnson, son and daughter of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Aura McGuiness, Mb. Lil­ lian Glasner Spinning and Mr. and Mrs. Horace PoweB of Charlotte, Mrs. Fred Wotting and Mrs. Louise Reilly of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mb. Fay Green and Mb. Dorothy Swift of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kel­ lerman of Elkton, Mr. and Mb. Arthur Bateman of Detroit, Mr. and Mb. Henry Tinsey of Grand Rapids, Thos. Bateman of Alma and Miss Gail Johnson of Spo­ kane, Wash. Cindy Kelly of Lansing spent the weekend with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing visited her mother Mrs. Es­ tella Faught Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Dewey Jones Jr. and Kim of Dallas, Texas called Mb. Caroline Jones Sun­ day over an open circuit tele­ phone so all could talk at once and visited with her for 30 min­ utes. Mr. and Mrs. David Cogswell and baby Stephen of Grand Rap­ ids called on Mb, Elsie Cogs­ well Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Vem Bivens were Sunday dinner guess of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Adanson of Bedford. . Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family were Sunday guests of Mb. Halie Lathrop. Mb. Agnes Howe was the Sun­ day guest of Mr. and Mb. John Clemens of rural Charlotte. Mrs. Martin Pline and daugh­ ter Mb. Phyllis Beard of Portland spent Tuesday with Mb. Lee Christopher. Mr. and Mb. Earle Peanon, Lee and Lynn of Ann Arbor were ThuBday guests of the Hollis Mc­ Intyres. The children stayed un­ til Sunday and the McIntyres took them home. Mr. Clarence Shaw was the guest Sunday of Miss Rowena Beens and Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids. They tailed on the Earl Smith family. Mrs. Shaw spent the day with Lanah Fisher in the Ferguson hospital; Mr. Shaw and Roger called on her, also Nir. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and daughter Betty of Battle Creek.. FOR THE BEST IN RADIO STEREO TELEVISION SEE GEORGE FRITH 16" - 21" . 25' COLOR TV IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICES START AT $289. 95 Fowler's, Inc Charlotte, Michigan SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BATTLE CREEK. MICH.. T«L. WOoowako 2 6561 �Cheri's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD Future Nurses helped out a t the TB tests held last Thursday. The checking of arms for TB test reaction will be this Friday. Last Monday night new boys were initiated to the FFA (Fu­ ture Farmers of America}. Dur­ ing Christmas vacation the boys will have a radio program tell­ ing abouftheir activities. M r. Terrence Chesebro is the teach­ er of the Agricultural Depart­ ment this year. Also last Monday night new Honor Society members were initiated--and I mean initi­ ated. They were told to w e a r old clothes so you can just a­ bout guess what happened. Mar­ bles were scattered on the floor and various side dishes of eggs and spaghetti were used andof course--all were blind-folded. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter's speech class is working on a one-act play. The play will be given at the Christmas Assem­ bly. It will consist of two casts: one for the junior high and one for the senior high. Meanwhile Mt; Leon Housler’s speech classes are working on a James Bond skit which they are composing themselves. The Chess team is working to­ ward a victorious year under Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service '.'ermontville 130 S. Main Phone 259-7285 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. their sponsor and coach, M r. Warren bon. Mr. Warren Ison is also the present librarian and sponsor of the Debate team. Members of the team this year are Greg Austin, Jeff Aus­ tin, Steve Douse, Al Simmons, John Simmons, Dennis Rasey and Duane Shipman. Jeff Aus­ tin will lead the team in num­ ber one spot on the team. Last Wednesday night in the library they challenged the Ol­ ivet Chess club in the team's first conference. The game re­ sulted in a tie. Mn. Dorothy Carpenter's Eng­ lish class enjoyed Macbeth s o much that they are now start­ ing on another Shakespearian play called "The Taming of the Shrew”. It's a change from the last one (a dramatic play) to a sparkling comedy. A Betty Crocker test for * Homemakers of Tomorrow was given second hour Tuesday for any girl wishing to take it. A couple of years ago Jo Ann Long received this honor. Last year Margaret Kruger received it. Each year a girl from each school is selected. Also Bonnie Parker, a junior was chosen the new correspondent for the mag­ azine Coed. A representative from Kearn­ ey Teen Tours visited the sen­ iors and their sponsor, Mrs. Dor­ othy Carpenter to give estima­ ted costs and information on sights to be seen on their senior trip. Nothing definite has been decided. The Christmas Ball will be held on December 23, which is on a Thursday night. At noon of the same day, the students will be entertained at the Christmas' Assembly and then home they go for Christmas vacation! THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 9, 1965 Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance 111 check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. 121 check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency : HUI • IISIjtICE PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Located 3/4 mile west of Nashvills on Graggs Crowing Road, on SATURDAY, DEC. 11 Hot Lunch Menu ^Vogt Funeral Home NeshvBe 0L 3-2612 Vemoat«Ne 0. 9-8955 December 13-17 MON--Baked goulash, peanut butter sandwich, fresh veg. stix, brownies, peaches, milk. TUES--Hot beef sandwich, but­ tered peas, plums, milk. WED--Tomato soup/crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, cel­ ery stix, apple crisp, milk. THURS--Baked beans, jelly sandwich, apple-carrot salad, cake, milk. FRI--Tuna-noodle casserole, peanut butter sandwich, but­ tered peas, fruit cup, milk. Rubber-tired wagon 2 tractor traitors 1962 Farmall H tractor and disk 8-ft. double diak Bun-rig Wood-wheeled wagon 2-bottom trailer plows Int 2-14” trailer plows Co-op 1-row com picker Jy/A <7 Int 52R combine Moline 2-*oc. rotary hoe^ Small grain elevator P.T.O. grata seeder Cement mixer w/motor AUT0MMILE Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or 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. OL3-3221 Nashville . . . and keep on the go with BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without ANTI-FREEZE GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AMD READY FOR WINTER NOW! Babcock's Gulf Service THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 • 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. 1969 Buick Electa 4-dr. hardtop w/power brake*, steering and radio SPORTS EQUIPMENT 1964 Richline 16-ft. Westbond 12 H.P. Assembled boat Fishing tackle of most every kind. In­ cluding rods, reels, baits, lures, tackle Fish spear boxes Fish Boots and waders R0VSEI0U GOODS 2-piooe living-room suite • Double beds . ‘ Cheats of drawers I Bookcase Serving cart 2 sowing machines Dish cupboards Maytag washer Coffee tablo Library tablo Electrolux sweeper Stands WaH Mirror Drop-loaf table French fryer Foot locker Card table Smail gas space heater 3 olt larvr'3 Old Edison records Stereoscope w/pictures Old clock Iron kettle 2 bu. see shells Desk Fruit jars Buttons Sofa Round dining tablo Misc. chairs Double wash tube Old wall-lamp bracket * Metal base cabinet M_____ Dinette set National wood hoator Conserve canner And many other household iteme MISCELLANEOUS 15 cords wood Diston chain saw Craftsman ’/>’ elec, drill Pipe vice Rubber-tired whoolbarrow Power lawn mower Handyman jack Battery chargor Hydraulic jack 15-ft. aluminum roller track 2 gasoline engines 15 railroad ties Oil drums Quantity of water pipe Roll of barbwire Barrels and kegs Drain tilo Buick car for parts Log vise Blow torches Saw vise 2 8-cell flashlights Aluminum scoop Gas cans Old jugs snd crocks Block and tackle 7-ft. mower knives 6 kegs small nails Extension ladders 100 good tomatc shipping boxes Pipe wrenches Largo stock tank Platform scales Tarpaulin Stove truck Bottle-gas tank Grain bags Car top carrier Wood lathe Cream separator Rope Clover seed Socket set Log chains Jumper cables Pruning shears Hand lawnmowsrs Bench grinders Flares Lanterns Drive bolt Bow saw Horse equipment Steel cable Forks 2 pitcher pumps Axo handles Small hand tools of ail kinds Bolte Pipe fittings Screw jack Heavy-duty extension cord Cream can MaU .sJff****^! Buggy seat {, Produce scales wedges And many, many small items not men­ tioned 175 sap buckets Homemade syrup evaporator 100 ’/j-gal- syrup cans Not responsible for accidents sale day MRS. JOHN W. DULL, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON ANO MILO L HILL AUCTIONEERS ANO SALE MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL. CASHIER 4 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thuisday, December 9, 1966 For High Fashion IN Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting HairStyling .. Tinting .. Bleaching • - ... VESA'S BEAUTY SHOP So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station... \VBCH radio 1220 I 5 7 161 DON'T SPIN YOUR WHEELS' JUST CALL US OL3-2791 Fix up your Driveway BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH MlIllftAircONCRETE rtllNUUlPRODUCTS FOLDING FURNITURE MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling* Sun­ day forenoon. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett sits each night with her brother. Miles Coffman who is very ill at Com­ munity hospital in Battle Creek. Bill Murphy .of State Rd. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Sunday fore­ noon. Mrs. Maynie Hansen of S. Charlotte spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vlick called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday evening. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mrs. Dora Brown accompan­ ied her daughter Mrs. Shirley Drake to Clear Lake Sunday eve­ ning where they enjoyed a preChnstmas supper at the Camp with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis of Indiana spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arnold of Battle Creek were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. RoyRoberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey and Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis had supper at the Highlands in Hastings Tuesday evening. Thursday evening Mr. ana Mrs. Talbert Curtis had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dean, Wednesday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and dinner guests Satur­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cur­ tis. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bleam of Podunk Lake Sunday afternoon; then they all went to call on Mrs. Ruth Bleam of Free­ port. Detroit’s “newest" with free parking, downtown Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ . conditioning... ci vic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and family rates The Beigh Farm Bureau Dis­ cussion group enjoyed a turkey supper with all the trimmings ' before their discussion on Sat­ urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. The LAS from the North EUB church will have a potluck din­ ner on Wednesday Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. Milo HilL Bring things to pack in the box­ es for the "shut-ins". Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek and Errett Skid­ more and Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch from Charlotte went to Fort Wayne, Indiana Saturday to visit their niece Mrs. Max Gecowets who is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Forrest Gould and who is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and son of near Bellevue. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and daughters. The Christmas program at the North EUB church will be held Sunday Dec. 19 at 10 o’­ clock. The Maple Grove Birthday club wiU have their annual din­ ner and Christmas party on Sun­ day Dec. 12 at the town hall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding and Robert entertained on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family of near Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. T. McKelvey and family. Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 Fits under cabinets, in bookcases because the antenna's up front in the handle Barnet’Maton MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Call- ers for the week were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkiss and Homer Bradden of Lansing, Gordon Col­ lier of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Fred Garrow accompan­ ied Mrs. Kenneth Gardner to Lake Odessa Friday afternoon. Callers through the week were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley and Mrs. Clara'Hoffman and daughter. Mrs. Dora Brown and Doris Howard were in Hastings shop­ ping Friday morning and in the afternoon Dora accompanied Irene Ames to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geosge Clapp cousins of the latter of Green­ ville, Ohio spent Thursday and MOTOROLA CADET 12" PORTABLE TV Smart, compact design. Easy-to-grip handle makes carrying easy and convenient. Has per­ manently etched circuits.. .frame grid K. F. Ampli­ fier 4-circuit VH F tuner.. .Solid State U H F Tunar. The VHP antenna is up front in the handle— not in the back-so set fits in bookcases, under kitchen cabinets, and other awkward place*. UHr antenna clips on VHF antenna. Attractively finished back has convenient cord Imider. Ep^front cojjfcrol* for easy tuning. Front-mounted 3 Golden Voice* speaker beams sound forward at viewer. UHF and VHF channel numbers are illuminated on Model 12BP71A. Private-listening earphone permit* enjoyment of TV without disturbing others . . . included with Model 12BP71A. Cabinet color* for this Model: Tawny Beige and White, Bristol Blue and White. Bird Yellow and White, Mandarin Orange and White. list could really use a set of Samsonite. And every set of Samsonite can be used for practically everything. Spacious table tops are covered with colorful, scuff-resistant vinyl upholstery that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Legs glide open, close with a gentle touch. Chairs have contoured back rests for extra comfort. Electrically welded tubular steel legs and frames are finished in smooth, chip­ resistant baked enamel. Wide range of decorator colors. $99.95 UMfKIHUI OOtun AM Of HU1NM MM B^WMtNT FURLONG HEATING JOHNSON'S FURNITINK NASHVILLE. MICH. OL3-6057 SALES AND SERVICE HEATING • INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone QL 3-6903 • Briggs Hardwae VERMONTVILLE MOTOROLA T. V. - RA mM*m PHONE 259-7231 ITH STERD < �sell? Do it with a WANT AD MISC. FOR SALE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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 ItAway! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Hind SUPERMARKET JE’ in Makers :lers tf WANTED WANTED—experienced nouse­ keeper, nurse, now employer am, would like pm employ­ ment from 3 pin to 1 am. Call at 1007 Ionia Rd., Ver­ montville between 6 and 7 pm. 28p $400.00 MONTHLY possible­ home typing. Full or part­ time. Details $1.00. B & B Research Enterprises, P. O. Box 196, Holcomb, Missouri. 63852,_____________ 28-29p WANTED--Experienced driver would like job. 1007 Ionia Rd. Vermontville. 28p WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St Vermontville. Ph. CL9-8987. FUR—Now buying coon, musk­ rat, deer and possum at 1917 Shaytown Rd. Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259-3314. 27-32c WANTED--Chain to cane. Leo R. Flanders. Charlotte. Phone 543-4708 or call 259-7182, Vermontville. 27-28p TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. _______________ 25tfc UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY — West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national’ organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 guar­ anteed; investment from $600 to $14,000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100<5b markup. Manufacturer has proven meth­ od of distribution advertising write NatCorp. 1550 Blvd., St. Louis, or call collect ns at HA6 -7242, . 20-31c i FOR SALE--First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc FOR SALE--Boy's coat with zip­ in lining, size 12, excellent condition. $5.00. Contact Amy Boughton at News office, tfc FOR SALE--Stamped pillow­ cases, $1. 50 pair. 404 Reed St. 28p MISC. NOTICE--I can supply a few more customers with large white eggs. CL9-3321. Also fancy boxes of syrup and sug­ ar for Christmas. Mrs. Manin 27-29c COME ON — Buddies and Sis­ ters of Countyline 2110. Come to our pre-Cnristmas dinner, December 11,1965, 12:00noon. Come and bring a dish to pass, let’s get acquainted. Will have > meeting after dinner, Invited’ by our Auxiliary. 26-28c AVON CALLING--W ith lovely gifts for all--only 1 Avon snppping days 'til cnristmas. Let your Avon representative NOTICE—I will be at the Sec­ help you select the P e r f e c t urity National Bank, beginning gift! Specials from 990. In Saturday, December lltn and Nashville call: Sonya Kjereach Saturday thereafter until gaard, OL3-272L Annella Nod­ February 26th and at my home dins, OL3-2601. Joan Reid, Monday through Friday to col­ Maple Grove, OL3-8452. Evlect Township Taxes and Dog -elyn Hynes, Hastings Twp. OL Licenses. Joyce Starring, Maple ___ 3-6001llrfc. Grove Township Treas. 27-28c PHOTO tinting- -wallet size 350. 3X4,500, 5X7. $1. 00. Larger $1.50. OL3-9637. Linda Cheeseman. 28-29p FOR SALE--refrigerator. 13 cu ft. Coldspot. Call CL9-3335. ^L28c_______________________ FOR, SALE—Stereo-Orthophonic High Fidelity tape recorder. j Also 40” Hot Point push-but­ ton stove. Call between 5 and 7 pm. OL3-3366. 27-28c WONDERFUL Christmas gift. Pedigreed French Poodle pup­ py. Should be seen to appre­ ciate. 653-6007. 509 Reed St Nashville. 28c WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, -motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6Q74._____________ 23tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. FARM FIRE rates go up? We still write farm business at old rates with no deductibles. Call or write Larry Gardner, Bellevue,' 763-9422 for quo­ 27-31C tation. LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 17-29p BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY DEC. 13--Fair board directors meeting, 8 pm, 301 S. Michi­ gan Ave. Dec. 13,14,15--W. Michigan Livestock show. Civic Audi- ' torium, Grand Rapids DEC. 13—Jr. 4-H leadership school, 7:30 pm. Community Center, Hastings EATON COUNTY DEC. 10—Farm management shortcourse, KardelHall DEC. 14-16—W. Michigan Fat stock show, Civic Auditorium. MARKETS December 3,1965 Feeder pigs 12. 00-19. 00 Top calves 28. 00-35. 00 Seconds 20. 00-28. 00 Commoni culls 15. 00-20. 00 Young beef" 16. 00-22. 30 Beef cows 9. 00-15. 00 Bulls 15. 00 18. 00 Top hogs 27. 00-27. 50 Second grade 26.00-27. 00 Ruffs 20. 00-23. 00 Boars 16. 00-22. 00 Feeder cattle 16. 00-22. 00 Lambs 21. 00-24._ 00 Top Hogs, $27. 50, Warren Birzy, Alto; Harry Lenz & Son, Hastings, Harold Yoder, Alto. | REAL ESTATE SALE or rent-- 1 bedroom OL 3-3231 FORfurnished home in Nashville. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 9, 1965 Classified Ad Deadline-Monday Noon HOME SERVICES, REPAIR PHONE NOTICE--Driveways plowed. Minimum $2. 00. OL3-6020. Cali between 9 am & 3 pm. 27-30p' Gas heat, corner lot. Vacant Dec. 14. Call days. 653-6818 evenings. 653-3969. 28c WANTED --to rent, 2 or 3 bed­ room home. Responsible par­ ty. 653-8017. 28c QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES MAKE THIS A CHRISTMAS THE ENTIRE FAMILY WILL ENJOY USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS ALSO, WE HAVE A NICE GIFT CERTIFICATE PLAN. LOTS OF LOVELY GIFTS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY... TNE FAMILY STORE WE WILL GIFT WRAPJ NASHVILLE, MICH. WINTERISE] I Beat Jack Frost to the punch It s time to get your car set for winter. We’ll completely winterize it and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not sorry. Stop in soon. Prepare now for safe driving all winter. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE <* 3-zssi » i * au REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING TRADE—for small business or northern property; 144 acre farm with 6 room home, 2 barns, 2 silos, hoghouse, nearly new sug­ ar house and maple syrup equipment. Ill health forces sale on terms or trade. Let us know what you have. 48 ACRES ON BLACKTOP-7 room, modern home, basement bam and several outbuildings, about 20 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. LARGE DAIRY FA RM--including dairy equipment; shown by ap­ pointment; good terms to responsible purchaser. 30 ACRES—with modern 4 bedroom home, barn, poultry bouse, shop; $1, 600. 00 down. 15 ACRES-- on main highway near store; approximately 6acres tillable, balance woods. Very' modem one story, 2 bedroom home; large living room, mning room, kitchen, bath, good basement w/oil furnace; all floor coverings included, quick possession, owner will carry contract with reasonable down pay­ ment. Will sell house with less acreage if desired. FULL PRICE $5,000. 00—two story, 3 bedroom home with living and dining rooms, kitchen, garage, small bam, only 2 blocks from store. This property in good repair, but needs modemizSEV&AL NICE HOMES—in Nashville and Vermontville priced reasonable, some with real low down payments. 9 ROOM—5 bedroom home with gas heat; bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, good terms or very reasonable for cash. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMAN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766. Hsings �\/a^- hJauLNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1965 Open House to honor couple Rdiremeii pays off Claude Groat Claude Gross of Morgan, Cas­ tleton Township, who was 69, died Friday evening December 3 after suffering a Heart attack at his home in Morgan. He was bom in Logan County Ky., on Sept. 9, 1896, a son of James and Olive (Page) Gross, and moved to Quimby when he was 16 years old, following the death of his father. After working at the E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings since 1926, he retired in. February, 1965. He was married to the former Gladys Stevens in February,1917, and she died in March, 1929. His present wife is Mildred Kosbar of Hastings, and they were married in June, 1940. He was a member of the Bap­ tist church of Hastings. In addition to his wife, he is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Claudine Oswald, Mrs. Irving (Ruth) Rose and Mrs. Dennis (Glenda) Stevens, all cf Has tings, Mrs. Howard (Genevieve) Allen and Mrs. Earl (JoyceJStevens, both of Nashville, and Miss Joan Gross at home; two sons, Lloyd and Stewart, both qf Nashville; a stepson, Donald Kosbar of Hastings, two step­ daughters, Mrs. Tom (Betty) Kidder and Mrs. Victor (Pauline) Orsborn, both of Hastings; a brother, Leslie of Hastings; 29 grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1:30 Monday from the Leon­ ard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings. The Rev. Russell Houseman officiated ano burial was in Riv­ erside Cemetery. Ruth Vanhorn Services for Miss Ruth V a nhorn, 67, ofFrem'int, were: at 10:30 am. Wednesday at Fre­ mont high school, with grave­ side services at 3 pm in Prairie­ ville Township Cemetery. M iss Vanhorn attended Prairie­ ville and Battle Creek high schools, Western County Nor­ mal at Kalamazoo and re­ ceived her master's degree from Michigan Sure College. Sbe'taught school 49 years, the last 34 iq the Fremont sys­ tem before retiring in 1963. Miss Vanhorn taught school in Nashville from 1920 to 1929 in the 7th and 8th grades and roomed with the W’m. Gibsons, during this time. Miss Vanhorn was a life mem­ ber of the National Education Association and the Michigan Education Association. She had held offices in the district and local education associations-, and served as president of the Retired Teachers Association of Newaygo. She was a past pres­ ident of the Fremont Business and Professional Women's club and a life member of the OES, and she received the Valley Forge Freedom Medal two years ago for her work during World War II. . Dinner aids Exchange atudenta The dinner put on last week for the International Christian Youth Exchange by the Bismark area community netted $136.74. The money will be added to the $400 already raised for a Ver­ montville girl, Cheryl Benedict who is in Germany attending school this year, and forAkiko Takasuko, a Japanese student attending Maple Valley high as a senior this year. The original $1, 500 which it is costing for the two exchange students has already been given by Mt. and Mrs. Harold Benedict, parents of Cheryl. Of this amqunt, the Vermontville area residents are planning to raise $750 to reimburse the Benedicts. The Vermontville, Greshem and Bismark Methodist churches and the Sunfield church of the Brethren are co-sponsoring the exchange students. The Ver­ montville Methodist church is planning a fund-raising event for sometime in January, and the other churches will hold similar fund-raising events in the near future. Make donations to building fund Donations made to Pennock hospital, Hastings, in memory of Miss Pauline Furniss are to he made to the building fund, rath­ er than the heart fund, as stated in the News last week. Although Miss Furniss was vitally interested in the study of heart disease, Pennock hospital does not have such a fund, so contributions will be given to the building fund. Back in 1954 John F. Hokanson, 151 S. Maple St., Ver­ montville, retired from the Reo plant in Lansing because of a physical disability. He had worked at the automobile es­ tablishment for 15 years. There was no retirement plan at that time, and things a p • neared rather bleak. However, he had tried his hand at making ice spuds just about a year be­ fore he was taken ill, so as soon as he was able he decided to turn out a few more spuds to see how they would sell That was 11 years ago, and just this past week Mr. Hokan­ son, now 72, turned out his 4,000th ice spud, and he has no intention of giving up his little work shop located in a small garage back of his bouse. His outlay for equipment to '•'put him in business" cost in the neighborhood of $500,which included a milling machine, welder, a forge which be made, and a grinder. "My ice spud sells for a nom­ inal sum," says "Hokey", "and my 'secret' is that I produce a loaded spud which gives the ■ correct balance and weight. Oh, people go out and buy fancy augers for gifts and the like, but when a person steps out to buy an ice spud for themselves they don't want to put too much mon­ ey into one. ” And his contin­ ued sales seem to prove his point. A number of bait shops and sporting goods stores in the im­ mediate area, such as Hastings, Nashville, Charlotte and Ver­ montville handle his product, and they can also be found in Ionia, Belding, Greenville, Lansing, Higgins Lake, Clare, Six Lakes, Howard City, Cedar Springs, Battle Creek, Albion, Traverse City and Charlevoix, just to mention a few, but he also has made sales to South Da­ kota, Minnesota and Upper Penninsula residents. A veteran of World War I, he has served as Commander and adjutant of the American Legion Post of Vermontville. A native of Eaton county, he was married to Daisy Harroun in 1918 and on November 25 they celebrated their 47th wed­ ding anniversary. > Mr. and Mrs. Hokanson have six children, 20 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. For many years Mr. Hokanson has been interested in child wel­ fare, and this Christmas season he will again assist in deliver­ ing Christmas baskets to the needy in the area. These past few days "Hokey" has been nusy making brackets for Christmas trees for use along Vermontville's Main street by the merchants. Band visits VFW Home The "Drifters", a local band went over to the VFW National Home at Eaton Rapids to enter­ tain 80 children. Those in the band include Roger Casey, Homer Miller, Lester Frank and Leon McDon­ ald, who donated their time. Accompaning the boys were Mr. and Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie and Su­ san. One of the highlights for the children was that they took turns playing the drums with the band. NEWS PHOTO The 50th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, 220 N. Queen St. Nash­ ville, will be observed with an Open House to be held from 1 to 5 pm. Sunday, December 19, at the home of Mrs. Villa Mey­ ers, 200 Middle St The celebration is being planned by the Smith children, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (Jean) Jensen of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Durand. The former May Rothaar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rothaar, and J. Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mn. Charles Smith, were married in Grand Rapids on December 25, 1915. As a young man Mr. Smith earned his barber license, and has held a license for 51 yean. He owned his own shop in Nash­ ville for 39 yean, and prior to that worked as a barber in Ann Arbor. Due to ill health he "re­ tired" in 1955, but still con­ tinues to work on a part-time basis at the Watrous barbershop. I C0en House honors 80th birthday An open house will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12 from 2 to 5 in honor of the 80th birthday of Ray Hawkins. The children are planning the celebration and all friends are invited to attend the open house. It will be held in the Griswold Room of the Congre­ gational Church in Vermont­ ville. He held a membership in the now-inactive Knights ot Pythias lodge for 45 years, was a Past Chancellor Commander and served as Secretary and treasur­ er many years. He was elected to the office of village clerk ten yeais, and served as Castle­ ton township treasurer for two terms. Mt. Smith was a charter mem­ ber of the Nashville Lions club and the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, and for the past 29 years has been a member of the Lakeview Cemetery board, serving most of that time as secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Pythian Sister organization for over 35 years. She holds a Past Chief's certificate, and served as secretary for several^ years. A talented piano player, Mrs. Smith was pianist for the Pythian temple, the Woman's Literary club, and has played at many other social and civic gatherings in the community. luring the many years she was a member of the Literary club she served as a member of the libiary board. For relaxation Mr. Smith is an ardent deer hunter and fish­ erman, and as a hobby he raises flowers. Mrs. Smith en­ joys bridge, and has. been a member of one bridge club over 35 yean. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have six grandchildren. For the open house Mr. and Mrs. Smith are requesting that relatives and friend' refrain from bringing gifts, please. Your Car's BEST FRIEND - Always... | ’ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-12-16.pdf 0b34dd138a5b236f2da53f932b830906 PDF Text Text Thr StaSbville SStewg VOLUME 93 NUMBER 29 _ _ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1965 10 Cents a Copy.• Three area men receive awards Chamber Christmas party Hubert Long of Woodland, Norman Sandbrook of Nashville, and Wayne Ferris of Dowling, were all presented with awards from the Dairy Herd Improve­ ment Association at the Barry County annual meeting, last Through the efforts of the committee and the very gener­ ous loan by Margaret Wagner of her organ, a most lovely Christ­ mas party was enjoyed last Wed­ nesday night by the members of the Chamber of Commerce. PTA receives The hall was beautifully dec­ orated in keeping with the sea­ son. A most bountiful turkey dinner was served. Scout On Wednesday evening, (Dec. 15) Carl Sowles, Neighborhood Commissioner of District Six, Boy Scouts of America, presen­ ted the Maplewood Parent TeTeachers association with their Cub Scout Charter. Receiving the charter were Mrs. Douglas Garn, president of the PTA and Ralph Block, the elementary principal The 42 Cubs enrolled are grateful to the PTA for con­ senting to act as their sponsor. Carol singing was enjoyed by the group, organ music furnish­ ed by Evelyn Dean was a great pleasure. Miss Karen Kjergaard most gracefully delighted the group with her Modern Jazz Dance. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, George Vogt, Vice­ president, Al Smith, Secretary, Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, 'Catherine Beedle. The next big project will be the appearance of the Harlem Stars on January 27, 1966. Be sure to hold that date open!! You will not want to miss it-it will be loads of fun and the proceeds will be used for some­ thing for the new school. Adult classes offered Maple Valley High School is planning to offer adult evening classes this winter. The areas offered will de­ pend upon the interest shown as it will be necessary to have at least 12 in a class. Classes will meet for ten weeks, one night per week for two hours. Areas that might be offered are: Art, Modern Math, shop, Typing, Women's and Men's Recreation and any others re­ quested. Registration procedures will be announced in next week's paper. Information regarding the program may be obtained by calling the High School of­ fice, 653-6868. Acting as cubmaster is Celes­ tes Fox, and Mrs. Fox (Virginia) has been appointed program chairman. Also attending Wednesday night's meeting was James Work­ man, district commissioner who spoke to the group briefly on Cubbing. The Cubs were present and sang a number of Christmas songs under the direction o f Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter. Blond, blue-eyed Christine Adkin, 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adkin, fruit growers of Fennville, Michigan, was named 1966 Michigan State Apple Queen this week in Grand Rapids. The 15th annual Queen contest was held in conjunction with the Michigan Horticultural Society Convention--co-sponsored by the Michigan State Apple Commission. The new queen is a senior at Fennville High School, who plans to enter nursing schooL She will spend 1966 touring America as rep­ resentative of the Michigan apple industry. First runner-up was Carol Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Watkins of St. Joseph, who represented Berrien County. Second run­ ner-up was Carole Jakeway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Jake­ way of Greenville, who represented Kent-Ottowa Counties. Other finalists were: Judy Ann Kunsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kunsky of Pentwater, representing Mason County; Barbara Malito, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malito of Kalamazoo, repre­ senting Kalamazoo County; Sue Snellenberger, daughter of Mr. Walter Snellenberger of Hart, representing Oceana County; and Car-' ol Smith, daughter of Mr. William A. Smith of Greenville, who rep­ resented Ionia and Montcalm Counties. "Christmas is a happy and joyous occasion for all. Special precautions should be taken to help keep it that way, " he said, and then offered some sugges­ tions for family and home safety. 1. Be sure all toys and pres­ ents given to children are not capable of causing fire, explo­ sion or electrical shock, do not have sharp edges, or do not con­ tain poisonous materials such as lead oaint. 2. He sure toys which operate by electricity have the UL (Un­ derwriter's Laboratories, Inc.) label on them. 3. Se’ect a Christmas tree which has been treated with a tire-resistant coating, if avail­ able. Keep water around the base of any live tree at all times while in the house. 4. Use only UL approved electric lights and decorate with fireproofed or nonflam­ mable materials. 5. Keep the decorated tree in the coolest area of the room, and away from registers, heat­ ers, fireplaces and other heat sources. 6. Turn off tree lights when­ ever you leave the house, even if only for a short time. 7. Frequently check the nee­ dles of the tree around light bulbs--if they are brown, re­ locate the lights. When the needles begin to shed, take the tree down and dispose of it. Dr. Brown also cautioned that weather and traffic conditions are1 not at their best during the Holidays, and advised that when traveling, allow extra time for a safer trip. Following the meeting re­ freshments were served. Mrs. Elon Baker from the PTA group was assisted by Mrs. Fox in the arrangements. Lions Club visit prison Members of the Vermontville Lions Club visited Jackson pris­ on Monday evening. They are interested in the Braille project conducted at the institution and contribute to it as one of their club projects. This meeting took the place of the regular December meet­ ing. When the Lions meet in Jan­ uary their ladies will be special guests. Urges safe holiday With the holiday season ap­ proaching, Dr. B. P. Brown, M. D. of the Barry County Health De­ partment has again asked for the cooperation of everyone in mak­ ing safety a part of their obser­ vance. charter Chamber •VFW provides lights Through the combined efforts of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and the VFW Post # 8260 of putting on the circus last summer--we have some Christmas lighting. From the circus proceeds the three large strings of lights were repaired, and nineteen new outdoor strings were purchased for the individ­ ual trees. Through money donated by the Family Store and the time and work of Jim Rizor, the small trees were made possible. Remember to register for the Saturdav drawings. and that old Santa himself will appear on Saturday, December 1 8 with treats for the children. Tuesday. The luncheon meeting was held at the Nashville Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Halbert showed slides taken while they were visiting dairy installations in California. Awards were presented by Bruce Bean, Barry County agri­ cultural agent. Hubert Long, Woodland, with a record of 17, 855 pounds o f " milk, 689 pounds of butterfat, topped the Barry County list. Mr. Long also was winner of the trophy for butterfat, which was second high in the state for the year, as well as the trophy for milk. Norman Sandbrook, Nashville, whose herd averaged 16, 644 pounds of milk, 634 pounds fat, and Wayne Ferris, Dowling, with 16, 339 pounds milk, 611 pounds fat, were the two other nerd award winners. Hubert Long was on the 60 0 pound honor roll for a five-year herd average of over 600 pounds butterfat, with 16, 728 pounds milk, 631 pounds fat. Five hundred pound or over herd averages for 5 consecutive years were Wayne Ferris, Dow­ ling, with 15, 916 pounds milk, 581 pounds fat; Fred and Glen Kaechele, Wayland, withl5,517 pounds milk, 577 pounds fat, Gerald and Ronald Anders, Del­ ton, with 15, 690 pounds milk* 570 pounds fat, Merle Ham- -—' mond, Dowling, 14, 576 pounds milk, 551 pounds fat, and Wen­ dell Potter, Bellevue, 13, 638 pounds milk, 514 pounds fat. Five year herd average over 500 pounds butterfat winners were Wayne Ferris, with 12,969 pounds milk, 537 pounds fat, Arnold Lawrence, Hickory Cor­ ners, 13, 045 pounds milk, 508 pounds fat, Gerald Endres, Clarksville, 10, 357 pounds milk, 516 pounds fat, CarlHefflebower, Woodland,. 14, 956 pounds milk, 542 pounds fat, and Howard Johnston, Nashville 13, 869 pounds milk, 524 pounds fat. Other trophy winners besides Hubert Long were William Cridler andRobert Wenger, Middleville, for the greatest in­ crease in pounds of butterfat. The 1965 herd average was 15, 418 pounds milk, 572 pounds butter, an increase of 2, 700 pounds milk and 96 pounds fat. School band, chorus will present concert Let December 16, 1965 be your calendar evening for a concert of Christmas music. The 1965 Maple Valley Chorus, directed by Mrs. Ray Stilwell, and the Maple Valley band, under the direction of Mr. Ruben Droscha, select December 16 to present a joint con­ cert of Christmas and seasonal music. This special Christmas pre­ sentation will be in the Maple Valley high school auditorium at 8 o'clock pm. Featured soloists for the band will include trumpeter Ted Fox, clarinetist Joan Gross, and tenor sax, Jeff Mix. Among the works included in the program are Irving Berlin's'White Christmas. "An­ derson’s "Sleigh Ride," Morton Gould's setting of "The First Noel " and a setting of "Twas the Night Before Christmas," for narrator ' and band. Tne narrator will be Tom Oleson. The chorus presentation will include a fanfare with brass, and carols and songs both old and new, including "What Child Is This,'' "Ding, Dong! Merrily on High," a new setting of an old English carol, "While Shepherds Watched," and "The Little Drum­ mer Boy. “ Remember December 16 at 8:00 pm for an evening of Christmas music performed by Maple Valley musicians. a �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 16, 1965 backstreet The other day a little man in a red coat with fur trim on it came walking through the door he gave out with a bunch of HO, Ho, Ho's. _ - "Do you know who 1 am?" this jolly little feHow asked me. "The Jolly Green Giant, in his long red*Vinter underwear!" "Don't get smart with me, young fellow, or comes Christ­ mas Eve 1'11 skip you like a stone on the beach," he said. "Look, grandpa," I said,” "don’t put me on. The next thing you know you wiH try to teH me you are Santa Claus. " "I won't try to tell you any­ thing, Bub." "Now that the formalities are over," 1 said, "just what can 1 do for you?" "You can tell me where I am. That's what you can do for me.' Just then, the old gentleman looked across the office and saw Isabelle and Cheri winding up a short game of gin-rummy and a fast exchange of receipts for catnip tea. He let out with a wolf whistle and did a little jig. "I was taking a little ride in my sleigh and my rain deer.... I mean rein deer, and I seem to have become lost... Would you girls care to step over to Ackett's for a coke?" ""Gin", said Isabelle, as she thumped a card down on the ta­ ble. "Too earlv in the dav forgin," the old fellow said. If you aren't’ satisfied with a coke just call the whole thing off. " "Catnip tea," said Cheri,read­ ing off a receipt. * Bunch of nuts, " said the old feHow. "Offer them a coke and they want gin and catnip tea. ” "Now, just what can I do for you?" I asked the jolly old man. "You can tell me where I am? "You said that before. " "So did you. " "Touche. " "You reaUy don't know where you are?" "No, I took a wrong turn south of Iceland. I'm just out looking over the territory before the big night. I like to know that I wont run .into any trouble on Christ­ mas Eve. ” "I'll tell you where you are, " I said. "If you will give me a bit of an advance ioea as to what I can expect for Christmas." "Sounds fair enough. Where am I?" "You are in NashvHle. Now what have you slated for me?" barometer "You the editor of the paper?' "I'M the one, " I said. The old fellow took a big book out of his pocket and thumb­ ed through the pages. "Let's see now. I've got you down for a new Toronado, a new set of golf clubs, a Christ­ mas vacation trip to Florida, a big bonus in cash nyoney and a new bouse with a swimming pooL Your wife is set for a Mus­ tang, a mink coat, a diamond ring, a dish washer and a few little items of clothing. Now which way to Michigan?! have to check a few things there." "You are in Michigan............ Nashville, Michigan. " "Oh, oh," he said. "Forget what I said about those presents. They are for another editor. ” As he walked out the door he shouted, "On, Dancer--on Prancer, we have to go a long way south before we nit the good ones. " Gerald and Gertrude Mont­ gomery will be taking off for sunny California where they will see the Tournament of Roses and then will watch their o 1 d Alma Mater, Michigan State play in the Rose BowL After that they take off for Hawaii, where they wHl see the Hulu Bowl game. Me? I'll be shoveling snow, but 1*11 be thinking of them. Everybody at the Dairy Herd Improvement Association lun­ cheon the other day had a car­ ton of milk at his place. Every­ one drank it too. Letters to Santa Dear Santa, I would like Pebbles Bambam and Dino. .And I would like a transistor radio. I'll be satisfied with anything you bring me. I tried to be a good girl this year. My name is Kim Michele Laity. I'm 9 years old. My address is Route #1,'Nash­ ville, Mich. ■ I have 4 brothers and 4 sisters. And I have no daddv. So tried to bring my family something. Thank you Kim Dear Sanity Clauws, I want a taking doll, walking doH, dishes, doll house, New stocking and new closes, and a record player, bounce baH, ring, and wedding dress. Thank you Vicky Sue Williams 378 Oak St Freeport, Mich. P. S. Take real good care of yourself. Dear Santa Please send me knitwit kit frisky poodle mary poppins and Winnie the pooh fashion luggage set new real vacuum cleaner miss teen car bag Thank you from Cathy Y arger 1 would like a G. L Joe and a football. have you had fun? I had fun. bow are you? have a good Christmas from Daniel Glidden NASHVILLE U-SHARE IT The Nashville U-Share-it Ex­ tension group will meet Friday evening, Dec.. 17 at the home of Mrs. Mildred Mater for a 6:30 potluck dinner and gift exchange Dear Sant I want a guitar for Christmas Love Shirley Cox Box 107 OV3-6836 P. S. I do not want a ukulele Dear Santa My Name is Kevin Newman I would like a train with track and paints for Christmas Thank Y ou Kevin Newman Dear Santa Clause. Would you please get me some toys. I've been good and I help mommy do the dishes. I would like a bulldozer and a cement mixer. Thank you Santa Your friend Chris Bitgood Merry Christmas Santa. My Name is Karla Newman I ■ want a walking doll telephone and Jingle Jump Thank you Karla Dear Sanity I want dishes, closes, stocking dollie. Ice Cream maker, bou bounce ball and a ring. my name is Pam Williams 378 Oak St. Freeport, Mich. Dear Santa Clause, I want a Hockey Game and a football and Tee and a G. L Joe. And my brother wants a Duffy's Daredevil Racer, sled and some swiprese. I will leave some milk and cookies on the table four you on Christmas Eave. Tony Frith C Give-a-show projector, $3.88 Jr. Fun Factory, il. 49, Watch Him Gallop. 880, Eats Crumbs, 880, Fido's musical dog house. 1. 99, Electric mixer really work! 6. 88, Blushing bride with wardrobe, 694, Crackers the Parrot 899. I have ben a good good good girL from Mary Ellen Drake. Crackers, fishbait game, Lassie, Bike, Dee-Dee doll, new pair shoes, Timmey O'clock easy show. Robyn Yarger. Dear Santa, please bring me a talking par­ ser and a rodot with a TV screen I would also like an airplane and a target set. Thank you Have a Merry Christmas, Kenneth Christopher SEE GEORGE FRITH 16" - 21" - 25" COLOR TV Dear Sant, I want a Mr. Mer­ king mechanical man. cury walk! the other toy I want. And this is i-----(A man)) , space . your friend Danny Bitgood Dear Santa Clause, I can't write very well so Mommy is helping me write this letter to you. I’ve been helping Mother so I thought I might be able to get these things I want. Creepy crawlers, Buffalo hunter set, Mr. Murcury walking, mechanical man, slinkie, orum, puppy dog, T Tun-L-Fun, Wacky worm, Mr. Ed, Gun, Hands Down. Thank you Steve • Dear Santa I want a jacket, cowboy boots cowgirl suit, real watch, sur­ prises. Debbie Fedewa Dear Santa I want a baby doll, wagon, purse, cowboy boots, cowgirl suit surprises. Sherry Fedewa Dears Santo I got a chatty but I want a chatty brother and I want a bunk bed for my chatty and chatty brother and two suitcases for them I would like a black dress with tights and a blouse, and a pop machine, and I want a babby buggy. I want pjs. Twant a highchair. and I want a jewlery I want a recordplayer baby shoes Tip in Fizze set teflon cleaning set Tammy Rose 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 FOR THE BEST IN RADIO STEREO TELEVISION Dear Sana Claus • TOMORROW’S HOGS today SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States S3. 50 year Dear Santa, How are you? I am eight yean old and wiB be nine in January 1. I want some small boxes of cake mixes. I also want a doll that sayd mama and some luggaug. I have been good as much as I could. For my stocking I want a bottle of pop and a sack of peanuts. Also ten cents or more and a orange. Well, I guess 1 better hang my stocking up. Good-by. Love Cindy Marisch Dear Santa, I want some building boulders, and a echet sketch and a clean slate. In my stocking I want six candy Santas and a little sack of peanuts and some mon­ ey and a bottle of pop and a apple. Sharon Marisch Dear Sanity Clauws I want a G. L Joe. Ice Cream maker, record player, Flint­ Stones Bilden, playhouse, bee bee gun, toy Pheasent, new close, play TV, Walkie Talkie clock. Tape recorder. Army -men and a jet. Bed spread for Mom and Tools for dad and creepy crowlers. Thank you Jimmy Williams P. S. Take good care of yourself. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY I or Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqn., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE A 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 Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. NashviHe MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and Sure St. WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN starting pigs Toil Curler Jr. ToU Curler T. C. Mixer A Grain IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GROWING SHOATS . . Flfl Bntanter A Grain 50-120 lb*. Pls Baloncer “400" I PRICES START Al S289. 95 120-210 SCABS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 23S CAPITAL AV». . S. W. BATTLC CREEK. MICH 1 b. ■ "v �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 16, 1965 Michigan Mirror By ELMER E. WHITE They "Sneak" Up Expansion of state government sometimes occurs in such a fash­ ion that the full impact is rare­ ly noticed until someone points it out. Over a period of yean you may read that the M ental Hea 1th Department has expanded ser­ vices, enabling*!!! institutional waiting list to be reduced. This is real progress, you note. State Police get a shorter workweek. You observe that the previous hours were unrea- sonable. Officials say more troopers are desperately needed. You agree: it's rare that you see a State Police car on the road. • ■ New federal programs are re­ quiring state implementation. You side with legislators or oth' er officials who say, "ye're paying the tax dollars to Wash­ ington so we might as well get some more back." The legislative system itself needs considerable revision in FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH QUARTET - TRIO - SOLOS - DUETS CHOIR - PIANO and ORGAN - BRASS GROUP CONGREGATIONAL SINGING M<UW«tlMlHMieWWMiWt«WWHIMIW terms of operating methods and staff situations. This sounds rea­ sonable. It just follows then that the executive office must take on more manpower to keep abreast of the new and expanded ser­ vices offered. On and on goes the list, but the changes are scattered over a period of time. Each is con­ sidered independently. Then comes the statistician who notes that state employ­ ment has jumped nearly 5, 000 in the past five years to about 37, 000 people. This means a payroll of an estimated $245 million annually. He notes that much of the $55 million increase in the state wage cost during the past year went to mental health, social welfare and other areas of cur­ rent primary concern. The legislature added about 100 employees last year, and the Governor's office staff and payroll have more than doubled in the five-year period. The one bright spot, the stat­ istician notes, is in the Reven­ ue Department. The staff has been cut from 711 to 666 and Commissioner Clarence Lock boasts it is costing considerably less to bring in the tax dollars. A Poor Joke Amusement has been voiced in several corners of the State everyone! A FEW SUGGESTIONS — FOR HER “ BLOUSES SLIPS & LINGERIE GLASSWARE TOILETRIES SLIPPERS KITCHEN AIDS NOVELTIES & CHINA BOXED CANDY SPORT SHIRTS B. V. D. UNDERWEAR GLOVES SOX OLD SPICE SETS WALLETS NECKTIES HARDWARE & TOOLS Capitol about the latest Demo­ cratic Party stand on fiscal re­ forms. This one says 1966 is the dead line for action on tax revision, or words to that effect. It has been presumed for sev­ eral years that any such revis­ ion would likely include a state income tax. The amusement is that this party statement is getting to be old hat. Under the last two Democratic governors, fiscal reform was written into the par­ ty's platform. WHY aid EATON FARM CALENDAR Dec. 18. 4-H Service Club Christmas party, Community Center, 8 pm. Dec. 26-27-28, Christmas Ad­ venture in World UnderstandDec. 28-29, Telfarm yeat-end check in at Community Cen­ ter. EATON COUNTY Dec. 17. Farm Management Shortcourse, Kardel Hall MARKETS Minority ranking in the leg­ islature was then given as the reason for failure to accom­ plish it. In the first term of Republi­ can Gov. George Romney, the Democrats agreed with him (and their party's long-standing position) but said they couldnot find enough opposition-par­ ty lawmakers to get it passed. This year's fiasco speaks for itself since it is still so fresh in mind. The Democrats strung Romney along before they fin­ ally admitted they couldn't bring in the votes themselves. What will happen next year while the Democratic majority is still firm is not too difficult to forecast. After all, a short session is planned to allow the lawmakers maximum campaign time. The Dems hope to keep the upper band. Strong party sund or no, it must be remembered that while the Democratic-legislators are members of the party they rare­ ly have great numerical strength on tne orate Central Committee, which sets down such statements as the 1966 deadline for action. Of course, failure to fulfill the party's ; platform plank or subsequent policy statements can always (at least until 1967) be blamed on lack of agree ment with Romney on details of fiscal revision. Not So Simple Irate citizens sometimes come up with a solution to any community problem. In more cases than not, it usually starts out with "Why don't they just.". Take for example, the pro­ blem of a town intersection which happens to be part of the state trunkline system. The pro­ blem is too many accidents. The citizen's immediate idea is, "Why don't they just put up a traffic signal?" Highway Department officials piagueo oy tins query yearm and year out, study each situ- I ation but try to emphasize that a stop light is not useful as a device to prevent accidents. Several intersections in the ; state can be cited by depajtment officials »« examples of December 10, 1965 Feeder pigs 15.00-25.25 Top calves 30.00-35.00 Seconds 22.00-30.00 Commoni culls 12.00-22.00 Young beef 17.00-23.00 Beef cows 10.00-15.20 Bulls 15.00-18.00 Top hogs 28.00-28.40 Second grade 27.00-28.00 Ruffs 20.00-23.00 Boars 19,00-22.50 Feeder cattle 16.00-22.00 Lambs __ 20.00-25.00 Top hogs, $28.40, Clyde ” Wilkins, Hastings, D. W. Tyler, Clarksville, F. W. Machey, Rich­ land. what happens when a trattic signal is installed after study of local complaints. It frequently runs in statis­ tics like this: one-year before and after studies showed acci­ dents went up from 4 tc 15 at an intersection where a yellow flasher was replaced by a stop light. Ten persons were injured before the new signaL After the installation, 15 were injured and one killed. "Traffic engineers have known known for some time that stop-and-go signals often cause more accidents than they pre­ vent, " says department spokes­ man Harold Cooper. "Stop-and go signals have only one pur­ pose and that is to assign the right-of-way at heavily travel­ ed intersections. "Our experience shows a gen­ eral increase in accidents can be expected after installation of a new signal,” said Cooper. Only about naif the increase can usually be attributed to rear-end collisions involving motorists who forgot the new signal was there. WHY did U hapi>ei. to my baby?" FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES fFOR THE CHILDREN^ XMAS DECORATIONS I LIGHT SETS AND ORNAMENTS BLANKETS-REG. & ELECTRIC BATH MAT SETS RUGS TOWELS - SHEETS, ETC. TOYS - GAMES & DOLLS CLOTHING SHOES & BOOTS 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 EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK--THERE’S SOMETHING mrr>fwrz-WTI- G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency *'T VCTtCV'C OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS ; nau i iisihici PO Box 2,41614 State St., Nashville, Michigan NASHVILLE ALWAYS MICHIGAN Phone UL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREE< MICHIGAN �So good to be with... 1220 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 16, 1965 MAYO DISTRICT Maple Grove MRS. EARL LINSLEY Ve f er a n s hold Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Christmas Party MRS, WARD CHEESEMAN Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Saturday afternoon. Auxiliary 2110 entertained Mrs. Margaret Peterson is still Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett at the VFw Hall in Nashville. in Community Hospital recov­ called on Mrs. Hanchett's broth­ The pre-Christmas dinner was ering from injuries received er, Miles, in Community hos­ a huge success. Sorry more of when tier car slid pff the road pital, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald the sisters and buddies were un­ striking a tree. Coffman and family in Battle able to attend. Sunday evening December 19 Creek Saturday afternoon. The honored guests were a Christmas program will be Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and Derpt Commander Harold presented at the South Maple daughter Marcia of Nashville Schueider, Ann Arbor, Derpt Grove EUB church. spent Saturday evening with Mr. President, Mrs. Cecil Holiday, Rev. Rhoades-Was calling in and Mrs.Jesse Murphy. Muskegon, District Commander this neighborhood last week. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the and Mrs. Furlong; Benton Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody Evans Districtspent Tuesday bor, District President, Ernes­ ■ and family visited the Ralph afternoon with Mrs. Esther Linstine Greenman, Battle Creek. ■ Moudys near Bellevue Sunday ley and Lulu. Louis Greenman Derpt VAVS. afternoon. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and children Char, Battle Creek, Deputy Weekend guests of Mrs. Mil­ spent Thursday evening with Mr. Chief of Staff, Jack Carier, dred Hill were Mr. and Mrs.Arthand Mrs. Richard Elliston and Grand Rapids, Ass't Deputy ur Green and daughters. Mrs. children in Nashville and help­ Chief of Staff, and Mrs. Tnelma Hill's granddaughter Tressa ac­ ed Sheryl to celebrate her birth­ Seller, Grand Rapids. companied her grandmother to day. Derpt Commander spoke on Sunday services. They all went Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony legislation, veterans affairs; to Middleville to the Gary Hill’s and son Gary of Augusta were installation of new officers for after church. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1966 were installed by Derpt Last week Tuesday Mrs. Miles Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Commander and President of Ruffner called on Mrs. Glenna Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and Auxiliary by Derpt Commander Skidmore who is an invalid. boys of State Rd. visited the for­ and President of Auxiliary, Mrs. Donna Bennet spent Mon­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Banacks President, day with her mother, Mrs.Lillie Murphy Sunday evening. Marie Cluckey. in Battle Creek.__________ '_____ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and chil­ dren in Battle Creek and all helped Kim to celebrate her JUST CALL US 9th birthday. Mrs. Leah Berkimer and daugh­ ter Lois called on Mrs. Esther Linsley Friday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children attended the Ralston Christmas party in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons of the Evans District spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and BEFORE THE WINTER SETS IN Jr. Mrs. Mary Dye and scholars WE WILL DELIVER & SPREAD THE GRAVEL at the Mayo School are prepar­ TO YOUR DESIRED DEPTH ing their Christmas program to be given Wednesday evening Dec. 22nd. Mr. and*Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook near Woodland. Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station \VBCH radio 1220 15 7 ^~lfe I DON? SPIN YOUR WHEELS! OL 3-2791 Fix up your Driveway D[|||IA/|fCONCRETE rHINUkRPRODUCTS hr winte . . and keep on the go with our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without ANTI-FREEZE GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AHD READY FOR WINTER NOW! Babcock's Gulf Service JOHNSON'S FURNITURE OL 3-3601 Main Street, Nashville Mack MORE? Wonderful STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chair ■MOI|Ey famous brand names! MOR onvenient services! MORE gift ideas! USE OF LAY-A-WAYI USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES I NASHVILLE, MICH. ! OL3-6057® THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Farrell B a b c o c 1 w«e Sunday dinner, guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Fordvce Showal­ ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek on Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Moon spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mrs. Richard Green is in Ford Hospital for a check-up. The Maple LeaHGrange en­ tertained the Senior Citizens at a delicious Christmas dinner at the Grange Hall on Saturday. Over 40 were present Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. Joyce Lamie spent Thursday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie of Battle Creek. bet were shopping in Battle Creek Monday night and enjoy­ ed the Christmas lights. Mrs. Henry Semrau entertain­ ed the Garden Club with a tur­ key dinner on Tuesday. There was a gift exchange and Mrs. Morris Brown gave a lesson o n making various types of candles from beeswax. It was a very en­ joyable Christmas party. ’ Mrs. Boyd Olsen entertained the Philathea Class at a pot­ luck dinner last Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Bateman o^Detroit spent the weekend at the Furniss residence here. Mrs. James Fennell of F 1 i n t spent the weekend with her moth­ er Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Sadie Moore is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock HospitaL Carl Tuttle is a medical pat­ ient at Lakeview HospitaL Carl Tuttle remains about the same in Lakeview Hospital. Mrs. Tuttle visits him each day. Wallie Planck who has not been so well is improving. Planck's now live in the pink house at the top of Oversmith Hill. On Sunday night a car passing through crashed into the cars of Leon Stanton and Lloyd Phillips that were parked in front of the church. All three cars were badly wrecked. Robert Flannery who has been at Leila Hospital is home for a few days until he goes to Com­ munity Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Martha williams spent Monday afternoon and night with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. Dennis Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nes- Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was hap­ pily surprised on her birthday Wednesday by her daughter in cooperation with Floyd. A love­ ly ham and chicken dinner was served and guests were Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cin­ dy of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Don- ' nie and Trov of RarrlP Creek, and Mrs. Raymond Day and Mrs. Roger Collier of Charlotte. Terry W ilkins of Lansing is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and working at C uyler's for credits in connection with his course at Eastern Tech­ nical High School Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fordof Hickory Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. . The three sons of Harry Jones are staying with their grand­ mother while their father is at Ford Hospital for eye surgery. Mrs. Harry Jones and Diane are staying in Detroit with him. On Saturday Mrs. Lorraine Dingman and Mrs. Gertrude Jones took Jim, Doug and Keitn Jones to Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek to the Clark Christmas Party for the children of Clark employees. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson of Pennfield called on her mother Mrs. Jones Friday evening. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 16. 1965 Mrs. Emma Campbell was the dinner guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw on Monday; callers of the Shaws were Gerald Perkins and father of Montpelier, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Miss Rowena Beans and Roger Shaw, also with Lanah Fisher in the Ferguson HospitaL HAPPY BIRTHDAY The oicture of little Robin Richardson was featured in the Thursday state papers. Robin who is 11 years old and in the 6th grade has won 85 awards for baton twirling. She began study­ ing baton twirling at 4 and is now studying under Paul Olin of Lansing, National Champion. Robin won first place in the Am­ ateur Contest at the Nashville Homecoming last summer. In addition she is a very pretty lit­ tle girL DECEMBER 17 Mrs. Jolin Martens DECEMBER 18 Ed Keith DECEMBER 19 Terry Hunt William Ely Lola Reynard ■ Pauline Crispell Martin Dawson DECEMBER 20 ■ Cleo Maxson Mrs. Azor Leedy DECEMBER 21 Christina E. Partridge DECEMBER 22 Linda Maurer Robert C. Smith Dale Garrett DECEMBER 23 Ann Shilton ANNIVERSARY DECEMBER 18 Mr. & Mrs. Carl Moon DECEMBER 22 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martins DECEMBER 23 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra FOLKS PLAY SANTA THE EASY Y WITH AN BO CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK! "I can always tell which folks have planned ahead for Christmas by tts num­ ber of packages under the tree. They're the smart ones... triose who opened a Christmas Club account at HCB... and have Christ­ mas all pa id for Why don't you do the same? For as little as 250 a week, you can be bill-free next year. Why don't you?" JOIN Church News The First Baptist Church will present their annual Christmas program December 19th in the evening, 7:30 pm. The public is invited. The children will be active in this program. Sam Saulter from Grand Rap­ ids will be the special music, Mr. Saulter is a professional trombonist. ■ BAPTIST PROGRAM "A Night of Music" will be presented on December 26th at 7:30 pm. Everyone is invited to attend our music service. CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Sunday Mass at St Cyril's 10:30 am. Confession Saturday 4:00 to 5:00 pm. Sunday, December 19, 9:15 to 10:15 am. Grade and high school of religion. December 15. The Altar So­ ciety will hold a Christmas par­ ty. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Lee Christopher, 324 Cleveland Su Everyone is asked to bring their own taoie service. It will be potluck. There will I, be a $1.00 gift exchange. Din­ ner will be at 6:30 pm. Choir rehearsal Wednesday, December 15 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mahar at 8:00 pm. The next meeting of the Christian Family Movement will be held December 19, at the home of Euclid Bouchard at 415 State St. . Wednesday, Friday and Sat­ urday of this week are Ember Days. Rose Vestments are worn at this time and only one other time during the year. This is to show our Joy of the coming of our Savior Jesus Christ. CHRISTMAS PANTEMINE People's Bible Church will present a Christmas pantomime "More Precious Than Gold, "on Sunday evening, December 19, at 7:45. Everyone is welcome. WSCS METHODIST CHURCH The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Metho­ dist Church will meet for a 1-00 pm dessert at the Community House, Thursday, Dec. 16. Isabel Welch is in charge of the program, "Symbols in Christ­ mas Art. " Dessert committee is Alice Keihl, Frances Dooley and Nita Brown. Jackpot winner The name of Mrs. Fem Mead was called, and Mrs. Mead was in one o/ the participating stores to collect her $50 tn scrip which was held at the Family Store. The amount will remain at $50 as long as someone collects it each week. TODAY! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVIC" Hostings City Hunk QMAUH NUT1M AN* FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Years HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-0903 �z > C/J X Golden YELLOW BAHAMAS CARROTS AL'S CORNER The weather sure doesn't look very much like Christmas as yet, but I'm sure we will have our share of that white stuff be­ fore the winter is over.It never fails. Sealtest Ice Cream Co. has a couple of very attractive and new items this year that may solve your dessert problems. One is a snowball with a candle and the other is a Santa Claus made of icecream. Both very pretty and decorative. These can be ordered in any amount. Also they have the regular slices ice cream with tree or bell cen-. ters, also for special orders. We at the store are having our Christmas party next Sunday. This group counts up to about 28 people and it is lots of fun to get together with the families of our people on occasions such as this. Get your orders for Christmas Fruit Baskets in to Bob as early as possible. The earlier Bob gets these orders the more time he has to pretty them up for you. AL < g F TABLERITE 2 TABLERITE s Sirloin or Rib T-Bone or Club STEAKS z STEAKS I o 98* I 5 Q z I TiBLlRlTf sausage Fancy Roasting CHICKENS - “> SMOKY­ LINKS *t 10-OZ pkg 5* RUMP ROASTi-98 Gft 8 am until 9 pm am Nashville MANDARIN ORANGES I 6 loo DUCKLINGS Fancy Young GEESE M A 59 TableRite Beef TableRite Beef -49< Fancy Grade A Edcri< Genuine Spring LEGOLAMB-79 -Kok itImM CHUCK ROAST 'b 79 VEGETABLE OIL 43 <0) © © (0) © <0) (0) (0) (0) © ©©©©©© <0)<0)(0)©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©<0>© HOLIDAYSAVINGS! -49 -69 �White or Ass't Colors SUGAR SCOTTIES BLEACH TISSUE 39* Mfftl.V.lilLW.TrriTi • POP CORN& POPPER RED SALMON A 'MAxwrn ho i A INSTANT COFFEE 7?o: ” Q Fresh Like, Cream Style or Dominion Imperia WHOLE CORN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Apple. Cherry, Peach BANQUET PIES n!cz cen $1 29C 3 SPEED PORTABLE HAND MIXER Q Fresh Like, Cut or French GREEN BEANS wl.l2-oz cans □ Scott l?,37c PLACE MATS □ Scott, 1000 sheets per roll LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 66 TOILET TISSUE 3^’1 Q Scott Big Roll, White or Ass't. TOWELS roll of 200 sheets QQp Q Fresh Like SWEET PEAS Ray-O-Vac, D Size BATTERIES 2 29 CONTACT CAPSULES HAIR DRYER fl. 13-ox. can 69c FRUIT CAKES 3 -j- ’I69 fl. 6-oz. btl. 73c ovenJresh, rag 39c IGA TableRite, Gr. A, USDA LARGE EGGS Brow 'n Serve Rolls d°z. Oh Boy, with Cheese or Chives FROZEN POTATOES with any ’5®® Purchase and fhn coupon Coupon good through Sat, Doc 18th $10.98 oven-herh, cWicioui Crean Liquid Re ) SI 00 NOXZEMA NESTLE’S MORSELS 69c <>• 1.19 Miss Brock Roy SI 09 HAIR SPRAY □ 10c OH, 24 oz. pkg. oven-fresh STUFFIN BREAD IGA TableRite, All Flavors ICE MILK —43« FRUIT DRINKS �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, December "16, 1965 Barnet- Moton MRS. FRED GARROW Mi. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. F r e J Arquette Wednesday afternoon and were lunch guests. Mrs.'Irene Ames and-Mrs. Vir­ ginia Roberts went to an advent tea at the Lutheran church gear Woodland Tuesday night. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalarno Women's club at the home of Mrs. Louise Frey Wednesday afternoon. There were refreshments and exchange of gifts. Mrs..Fred Garrow spent Tues­ day night with her son Howard and family. Friday night she spent with her daughter and family, Mrs..Lawrence Green­ field. Her granddaughter Diane was home from the Baptist Sem­ inary also. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine atj tended the wedding of Kathy Lathrop and Gary Nichel Satur­ day afternoon at the Lutheran church near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. • and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell,in the afternoon they all'attended the band concert'at the' scliool. The Maplewood Farm Bureau was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Saturday night. Pre-Christmas dinijet guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Sumficr Hartwell were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brumm of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip rummingley and children of Unica, Mr. and Mrs. MurlSmith of Rockford and Jonnny and lody Hartwell. Mrs. Dora Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake to Lansing to attend the Produc­ tion Credit Association dinner at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family. Mrs. Francis Knoll and chil­ dren and Mrs. Earl Knollcalled on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thomas Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alberta Gardner andNancy accompanied Mrs. Arloa Bax­ ter to Kalamazoo Sunday after­ noon to see the Christmas con­ cert program at the college. Connie and Stephen had a part in it. Local Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. John Overholt of Free­ port were Sunday, December 5 " guests of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerCurtis. Mr. and Mrs. Verse Babcock and family of Mason were after­ noon callers. Hot Lunch Menu December 20-22 MON--Spanish rice, carrot stix, comical muffin/butter, pea peaches, milk. TL!ES--Hot dog on bun, buttered corn, pineapple upsidedown cake, milk. WED--Turkey on hot biscuit, buttered peas <t carrots, cher­ ry sauce, milk. THURS-FRI--CHR1STMAS VACATION. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meade of Route 3, Hastings arc the par­ ents of a son born at Pennock hospital at 2:58 pm Friday, Dec­ ember 10. Rev. and Mrs. Roger Kimerer of 128 1/2 S. Main St . Nash­ ville are the parents of a daugh­ ter born at Leila Hospital. Bat tie Creek on Tuesday, Decem­ ber 7 at 10 am. LIBRARY NOTES "Laughing Whitefish, " by Rob­ ert Traver is the latest work by this popular author of "Anatomy of a Murder, " is another story of Upper Michigan and is now in the process of being made in­ to a movie. Mr. Traver gave up his position as Supreme Court Justice to devote his full, time to writing. “This Rough Magic, "by Mary Stewart. As she tells it Lucy Waring came to Forfu to visit her sister Phyllida Forli and was delighted to meet Sir Julian Gale a popular actor. A tame dolphin plays a part in the story and there is plenty of action, vivid description and romance, story-telling at its best. The library will be closed Saturday Dec. 25th and Satur­ day Jan. 1st. It will be open from 7-8 o'clock on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve so that books may be returned. Ina Smith. Librarian Write all checks FREE! ance of $300 in your per­ sonal checking account and all checks written are free of any cost to you. No charges or fees. $300, there is a small service charge per check. No other charges or fees. Isn’t it time you enjoyed FREE check­ ing? Open a personal checking ac­ count at Michigan National. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 4 �VILLAGE. PRESENT Merry Christmas to each of you from your village officials. The year has slipped by quick­ ly. Perhaps because it has been a busy one. Of the many things we had planned some still re­ main unfinished, but we have made a few strides, and for these we are thankful. My apologies to our village assessor. I unintentionally neg­ lected to mention his office when 1 listed those whose terms will expire this year. All of the council members were present for last Thursday night's mefcting, along with Chief of Police Don Lair arid head of the street and water de­ partment, Jim Erwin. J. Robt. Smith, secretary of the ceme­ tery board was also present to discuss matters pertaining to the care of the cemetery. Some equipment is needed at the cemetery, which might also be used in village work, and fur­ ther investigation as to prices etc. will be sought. Wages for our superintendent B} GLADYS MILLER SAYS at the Sewage disposal plant, Win. Cassidy, were raised $lua week. , Wc arc asking the assistance of Nashville residents concern­ ing the cutting of trees between the sidewalk and the street If you haw trees which arc dis­ eased, are unsafe,or dead, and need to come down notify Mr. Erwin. Please do this at your earliest convenience, aiip they will be taken down. This ser­ vice is for those trees i n t he area I have mentioned, hc-tweer the sidewalk and strcct. The village cannotdi-wif trees on private property---that is net our responsibility, but we w 111 take care of the others wjth no charge to you. We also discussed our village maps. The antiquated ones we have need to be brought up to date regarding water and sewer lines, or we need to have new ones. And by the why, we ap­ parently have loaned some vil­ lage maps .in years gone by which were never returned. If you have one. or know of any­ one who does have one, please contact one of your village of­ ficials. Don Lair’s report for the month of November revealed that no serious crimes or felon­ ies had been reported. Three traffic complaints were inves­ tigated; seven accidents were reported including four personal injuries, a car-deer accident, and other minor car accidents. A total of 36 general non-criminal complaints were turned in and five house checks were made. Our police department g.ive assistance to other depart­ ments on one complaint. There ' were 12 traffic tickets issued for moving violations, two for non­ moving infractions and two park jng tickets issued. Two dog complaints were investigated and the police car was driven 1. 861 miles. A big thanks to the Chamber of Commerce for the $100 they spent to decorate our Main street at Christmas time. We all agree our downtown area looks exceptionally nice this year. Services held for Karl R. funeral services were held for Karl IL Weiler. 7:1. of Vermontville Highway from the Vogt Funeral Home tn Vermont­ ville on Saturday, December 11 Mr. Weiler, a salesman of farm equipment and automo­ biles here for many ;ears and former president ot the Ver­ montville Maple Syrup Corp, died Wednesday, December 9, in a hospital in Kalamazoo, having been a patient there for some time. He was born in 1-rcmout, Ohio on Oct. 27. 1692, a son of Charles and Ida (Tltrun) Weiler, lie was a member of the Ver­ montville Congregational Church and the Lions Club. He is survived by his wife, to whom he was married in 1914; a son, Richard of Vermontville: three grandchildren and two brothers, Walter and Oliver, both of Vermontville. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Vermontville. DEC. 19, 7:30pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Detroit’s “newest" with free parking, downtown 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management. 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Coho Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial anti family rates Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 >i"i! naj«prim»- Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 Fits under cabinets, in bookcases because the antenna's up front in the handle DIFFERENCE! *37.50 MOTOROLA CADET 12“ PORTABLE TV (12' ill I' MJ ,1 Smart, compact deeigti. Haey-to-grip hand I. make, carrying t-a.y and convenient. Haa per­ Cksck thin Vintats paints: y Never needt winding on or otl the wrlet. u Nrmenent electrical eyetem, n.eer needs edjuetment. Rune up to two reeri on tiny v replecuble energy cell. Shock reeleunt, enti-magnetlc, v fully jeweled. j/ The ultimate In carefree timekeeping! VICTOR A. HIGDON Nashville, Michigan CHRISTMAS PROGRAM MAKES THE MKMCA'S MOST EXCITINS SIH WITCH *T IUD8ET PRICES Super Market Jewelers THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 16, 1965 ■ ________ Esther Circle ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met Friday, Dec. 10th at 12:30 pm for their annual carry- in dinner at the Methodist Com­ munity House., Rev. Max Gladding, the minis­ ter. sang a solo, "Room In A Manger,” accompanied by Mrs. Gladding. Members of the cir­ cle sang several Christmas hymns. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean read devotionals concerning the birth of the Christ Child, closing with a prayer. A poem, "Christmas • Miracle" was read by Mrs. Dean, also an inspiring article, "My Christmas Wish. " Mrs. Arthur Pennock, the president, conducted the busi­ ness meeting. Mrs. Ed. Kraft gave the secretary's report. Each member present donated a gift for a child which will be given to the Christmas baskets. The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son. -■ MICHIGAN Made In pj ler oraraM Ma man . M »q m. pctwo Mwnj araa' I M manenUy etched circuit....frame grid K.F.AmniiI / fierd-circuilVHFtuner...SolidStalo UHFTuner. I !JL L L-r L ”” The VHF antenna in up front in the handle— -- P?1 *n th® back—so set fils in bookcases, under kitchen cabinets, and other awkward places. UHF antenna clips on VHF antenna. Attractively protection against stalling . . . mis-firing. There is a difference ... try Fargo Gas . . . then fell your friends! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVJLLE, MICHIGAN SOUTH Open 9 am 7 at viewer. UHF and VIIF channel numbers are illuminated on Mode! 12BP71A. Private-listening earphone permits enjoyment of TV without disturbing others . . . included with Model 12BP71A. Cabinet colors for this Model: Tawny Beige and White, Bristol Blue and White. Bird Yellow and White, Mandarin Orange anj White. $99.95 Briggs Hardwcre VERMONTVILLE PHONE 259-7231 MOTOROLA - ZENITH T. V. - RADIOS - STERO �s Column By CHERYL PENFOLD The MV Debate team travel­ ed to Whitmer high school i n Toldeo, Ohio last Saturday. There were about 800 students from 36 different high schools who took part in the events. The varsity consisted of Pat Frith and Sallae Moore who were on the affirmative. Ron Barrette and Steve Douse were on the negative. The Junior Varsity consisted of Jenny Pierce and Karen Trowbridge for the negative. Four debates were won and five were lost. The six students along with their sponsor, Mr. Warren Ison, spent the night at the Hotel Commodore Perry in Toledo and started for home early the next morning. December 16 marks the day of the Christmas concert to be presented in the MV auditorium at 8 pm by the MV hand directed by Mr. Ruben Droscha, and the choir directed by Mrs. Sandra Stilwell Pieces to be presented by the band are: Irving Berlin's "White Christmas," Monon Gould's set­ ting of the "The First Noel, and "Twas the Night Before Christ­ mas" with Tom Oleson as nar■ rator along with the band. > Featured soloists are Ted Fox, trumpet, Joan Gross, clarinet; ' and Jeff M ix, tenor sax. Selections from the choir to be presented will be "What THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 16, 1966 Child is This?" "DU "Merry on High" am tie Drummer Boy." Christmas .it- MV now has 2 Christn\M trees set up in the middle of the two patios. To be added to them is a duplicate of none pther than St. Nick himself being made by the an classes. Retakes of school pictures from grades 7 through 12 were taken Monday. . Senior pictures should be ar­ riving some lime this week. Commercial classes (con­ sisting of typing, shorthand.and office practice)attended LBU (Lansing Business University) Tuesday morning. Don t dig into savings if a LOW-COST LOAN ' ‘ of at grange Over 80 triends, relatives, grange members gathered at the Maple Grove Grange Hall Saturday evening Dec. 11 for a venison and potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell fur­ nished the vension and several ladies helped to prepare it. There was swiss venuon steak, venison chops and venison loaf. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz were co-hosts. After the bountiful meal the evening was spent visiting, lis­ tening to music and playing games. All were grateful that the deer hunters planned such an enjoyable evening. MAPLE GROVE MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN ■ (Delayed) George Ball came home from Blodget Hospital Monday. He is looking forward to the arrival of the family of their daughter Nyla, the Howard Strands, from Alabama, who will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Ball during the hol­ idays. '* Mr. and Mts. Clyde Cheese­ man and Mrs. L. T. Weeks and son, Mark attended the DHLAH banquet held Tuesday in the Nashville Methodist church. Recent visitors of the Ward Cheeseman's are their daughter Enid Holliday and her son Doug­ las of Birmingham, over the weekend, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke from Vermontville, Dr. Lester Brumm of Woodland. For High Fashion IN CH/L'OR^IGN Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching KVA'S BEAUTY SHOP will help Security Supper Program The Church of the Nazarene at 318 North Main Street, will present their annual Christmas program during the Sunday school hour which starts at 10:00 am, December 19. The Junior department will be presenting the program un­ der the direction of the class teachers and the department supervisor. It will consist o f group singing and individual recitations. The Nazarene Youth Society will present a two act drama, ''Ephratah of Bethlehem " by Alberta Hawse, on Sunday eve­ ning December 19, 7:30 pm. Thu Christmas drama consists of (wo scenes in a shepherd's home, located near the place of the Savior's birthplace. The cast consiatsof five char­ actors: Ephratah, an ageless em bodiment of the spirit of many generations of Hebrew women who wait for the Messiah, play­ ed by Kay Sanders; Amana, a frail young Hebrew maiden, al­ most an invalid, is played by Jane Frost; Chilion, a sturdy Ber brother, by David Liebt; Joseph, a traveler with a caravan from Nazareth, by Gary Geiger; and Jephunneh, the father of the children, is played by Tom Ripley. M rs. Robert Herman and Mrs. Robert Ripley are the co-directors. The church and pastor extend a cordial invitation to all who desire to attend these special Christmas services. PlAY national bank BATTLE creek POOL GIRLS & FAMILIES INVITED 14 COLORFUL BRUNSWICK TABLES 4 PING PONG ¥¥¥ ; COMPLETELY CARPETED WELL LIGHTED — ¥¥¥ OPEN DAILY 10:30 SUN & HOLIDAYS 1:00 PM Cushion 'N Cue 120 E. Lovett, Charlotte IbaU Ug S. Kidd, Ionia �itil OL 3-3231 Classified Ad D.odline-Monday Noon THE NEWS. Nashville', Michigan, Thursday, December 16, I. 1965 MISC. FOR SALE HOME SERVICES. REPAIR win FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa and broroe hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc • PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed,& Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc FOR Sale—Boy's coat with zip­ in lining, size 12, excellent condition. $5.00. Contact Amy Boughton at News-office, tfc For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc 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-leu 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 FOR SALE—ponies, $35, horse­ drawn buggies, spring wagon. Phone, po 3-9323. Bellevue ^a-aop______________________ _ WHILE THEY last—7 1/4" Pow­ er House electric hand saws for only $27. 95, guaranteed. B. M. Randall Lumber Co.29-30c CHILDS-DEMARAY POST Members of the Childs-Demaray Post of the Vermontville American post and their fam­ ilies will meet Saturday eve­ ning at their hall for a turkey ana ham dinner. Following the dinner hour the children will "receive their Christmas presents. On the committee for arrange­ ments are Jack Rathburn, Dean Hansen and Leon Lowe. EVENING GUILD The Evening Guild and the American Legion organizations are planning to deliver baskets . to needy families in the Ver­ montville area at Christmas time. Mrs. Cleo Prescon heads WONDERFUL Christmas gift. the guild and Wilbur Walsh the Pedigreed French Poodle pup-.. Legion. py. Should be seen to apprecrate. 653-6007. 509 Reed St REAL ESTATE Nashville. 28c PHOTO tinting—wallet size 35#. 3X4,50#, 5X7, $1. 00. Larger $1,50,. OL3- 9637, Linda Cheeseman 29p-30c FOR SALE or rent— 1 bedroom furnished home in Nashville. Gas heat, corner lot. Vacant Dec. 14. Call <i«vs. 653-6818 evenings. 653-8017 28-29c WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851 OL3-6974. 23tfc tf WANTED —to rent, 2 or 3 bed­ room home. Responsible par­ ty. 653-8017. 28c WANTED Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. WANTED—experienced house­ keeper, nurse, now employee am, would like pm employ­ ment from 3 pm to 1 am. Call at 1007 Ionia Rd., Ver­ montville between 6 and 7 pm. 28p UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY—West Coast Corporation recently re­ FARM FIRE rates go up? We organized that can withstand still write farm business at rigid financial examination is old rates with no deductibles. Call or write Larry Gardner, offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. Bellevue, 763-9422 for quo- _ This is a product in demand by ration. 27-31c every home owner and every LOSE WEIGHT with Dex-A-Diet business and is currently being Tablets. Only 98# at Douse used by such national organi­ Drugs.17-29p zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 guar­ MISC. anteed; investment from $600 to $14, 000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100% markup. NOTICE--1 can supply a few Manufacturer has proven meth­ more customers with large od of distribution advertising white eggs. CL9-3321. Also and merchandising. A factory fancy boxes of syrup and sug­ representative win assist you ar for Christmas. Mrs. Martin in setting up your business. For 27-29c complete literature write Nat­ ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St. 1-ouis, NOTICE—Driveways plowed. Missouri 63132 or call collect Minimum $2. 00. OL3-6020. Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, Call between 9 am & 3 pm. Area Code 314. 20-31c 27-30p $400. 00 MONTHLY possible— home typing. Full or part­ - time. Details $1.00. B & B Research Enterprises, P. O. Box 196, Holcomb, Missouri. 63852. 28-29p WANTED—Experienced driver would like job. 1007 Ionia Rd. Vermontville. 28p FUR—Now buying coon, musk­ rat, deer and possum at 1917 Shaytown RcL-Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259-3314. 27-32c WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St. Vermontville. Ph. CI.9-8987.___________________ TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. _____________ '_________ 25tfc Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? • WANTED--children to take care of in my home by appoint­ ment. No weekends. Also iron­ ings to do. OL3-3861 29-30c Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We cau also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main .'rrmontville Phone 259-7285 1 WANTED--a good home for a German Shepherd dog. OL32166 or OL3-6838. 29p *^**^************« FOR RENT FOR RENT-- a one-bedroom, modern home, central loca­ tion. Ideal for working coup­ le; no children or dogs.Apply 4u3 Middle St. or phone OL39311. 29c FOR RENT--4 bedroom home in Nashville. CH heat. Comer lot, nice for children. Call WI5-9759. Hastings. 29-30p A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do Subscribe Lucky ladies THE moneyWG Two names, Arloa Leach, and Connie Lewis, were drawn in the Saturday afternoon draw­ ing sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. There will another drawing on December 18, and Santa will be here to greet the children and give them a treat. NASHVILLE NEWS /fOX/OJVX Gi ft-Shop POINSETTIAS rv* ns AND OTHER HOLIDAY FLOWERS IN FORMER TEENER BUILDING, —gOWfjTOWNJJASHVI^^ WINTERIZE Beat Jack Frost to the punch If s time to get your car set- for winter. We'll completely winterize it and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not sorry. Stop in soon. Prepare now for safe driving aU winter. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-2511 NmMIi, Midriga. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING TRADE—for small business or northern property; 144 acre farm with 6 room home, 2 barns, 2 silos, hoghouse, nearly new sug­ ar house and maple syrup equipment. Ill health forces sale on terms or trade. Let us know what you have. 48 ACRES ON BLACKTOP--? room, modern home, basement bam and several outbuilding about 20 acres tillable, balance woods and pasture. LARGE DAIRY FARM—uiciuumg dairy equipment; shown by ap3nsible purchaser. pointment; good terms to responsible om home, barn, poultry house, 30 ACRES—with modern 4 bedroom shop; $1, 600. 00 down. acres 15 ACRES— .on main highway near store; approximately 66acres tillable, balance woods. Very' modem story, "2 *■bedroom> ____ __________ :___one ■■0*9* home; large living room, aining room, kitchen, bath, good basement w/oil furnace; all floor coverings included, quick possession, owner will carry contract with reasonable down pay­ ment ment. ” Will seU sell house with'less with less acreage if desired. FULL PRICE $5,000. 00—two story, 3 bedroom home with living and dining rooms, kitchen, garage, small barn, only 2 blocks from store. This property in good repair, but needs moderniz­ ing. priced SEVERAL NICE HOMES—in Nashville and Vermon reasonable, some with real low down payments. 9 ROOM--5 bedroom home with gas heat; bath, living roon dining room, kitchen, good terms or very reasonable for everything possible to lighten burdens. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO U HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �Moi& VAlL- KJfiUM^ I fl | Will observe Golden Wedding anniversary NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 members of the Ladies Christian association, headed by Mrs. Isa­ belle Zemke, will hold a fellow­ ship hour in the Griswold room for both adults and children. Refreshments will be served. GRESHAM WSCS CHURCH OFFICERS ELECTED YOUTH ORGANIZATION The young people of the The annual meeting of the Mrs. Verle Stall will enter­ Methodist and Congregational Vermontville Congregational tain the Woman's Society of churches have joined forces to church will be held Wednesday Christian Service of the Gresh­ promote a Vermontville Youth evening, January 12 at which am Methodist church at a 12:30 organization. Membership in­ lime new officers for 1966 will pm carry-in dinner Thursday. A cludes junior and senior high be elected. Christmas program will be pre­ students. sented under the direction of On Monday evening they will Mrs. Douglas Garn. FAMILY NIGHT CHRISTMAS visit the homes of shut- ins in The women are planning dis ­ the area to sing Christmas car-'^L The Family Night-Christmas tribution of poinsettias to snutols. A party for the young pco. program for members and friends ins. pie will be held in the Congre­ of the Gresham Methodist church gational church basement after­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ray­ wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mo­ will be held Saturday evening CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES ward. at 8 pm. The program will De bee. mond, former residents of Route "The Story of Christmas" pre­ 3, Nashville, now residing at They started housekeeping in Special Christmas Eve serv SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM sented in scripture, song and 506 N. Main St., Bellevue, will Bcllev flic where Mr. Raymond ices will be held in the Ver­ The children of the Sunday , observe their 50th wedding an­ picture. was employed at the Ford Motor montville Methodist church from school department will present Taking part will be, Norman niversary on December 27. company. In 1939 they moved 7 to 8 pm. Bryan Selleck, a their Christmas program in the Steward, Riley Garn. David Honoring the occasion Open to a farm south of Nasliville member of the teaching staff of Vermontville Methodist church । Stickles, Connie Wilmore,Mar­ House will be held Sunday, Dec. where he farmed until they re­ the Maple Valley district, will Sunday evening. The program garet Steward, Karen Wilmore, 19. at their residence from 1 to tired and moved to Bellevue in be in charge. is being presented under the di­ Randy Garn and Allan Steward, 5 pm. Hosting the celebration 1963. reclion of Mrs. Dorothy Carpeni while special musical numbers , CONGREGATIONAL PROGRAM will be their son-in-law and Mr. Raymond is a Past Noble ter, Sunday school superinten,daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond will be presented by Richard Grand of the IOOF lodge in The Christmas program for dent jShaffer of Vermontville, and Garn and Mrs. Warren Jackson. Belleville. the Vermontville Congregation­ their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond is interested in al church will be presented Sun­ Vermontville iMrs. Gaiy Bea'craft, also of Ver­ WSCS CHRISTMAS PARTY growing flowers and in sewing. day evening at 7:30 pm in the montville. MRS. RAY HAWKINS ' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond have a The Woman's Society of auditorium of the church by the The former Emily Mobee and son, Harold of Battle Creek. Christian Service of the Ver­ members of the church schooL Mrs. Russell Joppie of Char1William H. Raymond were mar­ They have requested "no gifts montville Methodist church met In charge of arrangements is lotte called on Mrs. Irene Had। ried in Peru, Ind., in 1915 at for their Christmas party Tues­ Harry Hammond, Supt. of the den Sunday. ।the home of her brother and day of-this week at the home of Sunday SchooL Approximately Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews Mrs. Mary Hosey. Mrs. Mary 50 children will be heard in had birthdays at Howard Boyd's Fisher had charge of the pro­ musical numbers, recitations in Charlotte Friday and Sunday and Christmas skits. gram and special music was pro­ at Gerald Lake's. vided by Mrs. Warren Jackson. Following the program the Mrs. H. D. Andrews and Mb. ! Dick Brumm shopped in Has­ tings Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Elliston were supper guests at Burr Al­ drich's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon called on Carroll Wright's near Grand Ledge and Theo Har­ mon's of Brookfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley visited their son at St. Johns Sun­ crepe featured a soft drapery at Miss Linda Kay Marsh,daughday. the waistline to which was at­ ter of Mr. and M rs. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins took tached diamond shaped beaded Marsh, Jr. of Vermontville.and magazines to Jackson Prison trim to harmonize with the Alan Charles Hamlin, son of Thursday. Mrs. Jean Carter of Vermont­ gown. A velvet rose formed the Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended the headpiece to which was attach­ ville, exchanged wedding vows Garden club at Mrs. Leu Nagle's in ceremonies read in Grace ed the matching petal veil. Monday. The maid of honor carried a Lutheran church in Hastings Mrs. Burt Aldrich attended a Saturday, December 4, 3:30 colonial bouquet of pink roses Sunley Party at Ethel Pittinand holly. p. m. ger's in Charlotte on Thursday The Rev. Roger Janke read Randy Hamlin of Vermont­ and the extension club at Mrs. the the double ring rites in ~ ' ville performed the duties of the Benson's Wednesday. presence of 150 „ guests. Mrs. best man for his brother,and the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins ushers included Hank James of John Havens provided wedding were at Floyd Carroll's Saturday Detroit, Alan Gonick of New music as the wedding party took evening to a birthday supper in their places before the altar dec York, Barry Hill of Hillsdale, honor of Ray's 80th birthday. orated with vases of white college friends of the groom, Christmas Party mums and holly and lighted and Larry Rathbum of Charlotte. candlelabras. Following the ceremony a re­ The teaching sutt ot the Ma­ ception was held in the Griswold The bride was given in mar­ ple Valley schools held their room of the Vermontville Con­ riage by her father. She chose annual Christmas party in the a delustered satin gown of re­ gregational church. Serving , „ „ the Griswold room of the Vermontguests were Miss Ann Skedgellof embroidered Alencon lace, jew­ ;uests ville Congregational church Nashville, and Miss Helen Good­ el trimmed. In Princess style, Tuesday evening of this week. enough, Miss Margaret Gillespe the gown was designed with and Miss Jeanne Viele, all of draping at the high rise waist­ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE line, wide portrait neckline, Vermontville. ALL GAMES START AT 6:30 For the wedding, the bride's frosted with the patterned lace Dec. 17 Caledonia Home mother chose an off-white silk and trimmed with elongatea Jan. 7 Hamilton • Home sheath dress with short jacket pearls and seed pearls. The de­ Jan. 11 Olivet Away and burgandy suede accessories. sign extended down to below Jan. 14 Middleville Away The groom's mother wore a twohip depth on either side of the Jan. 18 Portland Home piece dress of beige matlasse center front. Long fitted Jan. 21 Delton Home sleeves were finished in deep with beige accessories. Mrs. Tablas as low as $9.95 ea. Jan. 28 Caledonia Away Marsh wore a pink rose corsage points at the wrists. At the Chairs as low as $7.95 ea. Feb. 4 Wayland Home and Mrs. Carter a red rose cor­ back, where the floor-length Feb. 8 Olivet Home Practically everyone on your Christmas skirt swept into a wide chapel sage. Feb. 11 Hamilton Away list could really use a set of Samsonite. Mr. Hamlin, a 1961 graduate train were three groups of large Feb. 18 Middleville Home And every set of Samsonite can be used for practically of Vermontville, studied elec lace, jewel trimmed motifs. A Feb. 19 Lakewood Awpy everything. Spacious table tops are covered with trical engineering two years at pleateau of three silk roses Feb. 25 Bellevue Away colorful, scuff-resistant vinyl upholstery that wipes secured her triple bouffant veil Western Michigan University in Vanity Coach,- Jim Wynes clean with a damp cloth. Legs glide open, of imported French illusion net. Kalamazoo and is employed by J. V. Coach, Bill Gibbs close with a gentle touch. Chairs have contoured back Olds in Lansing. She carried a white Bible top­ rests for extra comfort. Electrically welded tubular The new Mrs. Hamlin was ped with a white orchid and steel legs and frames are finished in smooth, chipstephanotis and cascading graduated from Maple Valley Maple Grove rpsfstant baked enamel. Wide range of decorator colors. English ivy. last May and is employed by MRS. VERN HAWBLlYZ Miss Beckie Marsh, sister the Sun Realty in Lansing. '' of the bride, served as the Before leaving on her honey­ The Christmas program at maid of honor. The brides­ moon the bride changed to a the North Church will be held maids were Miss Anita Terrell light green wool suit and black Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. of Fort Wayne, Ind., cousin of accessories. Her corsage was The Maple Grove Birthday the bride, and Miss Pattie Gaethe orchid from her bridal bou­ Club had their annual Christ­ NASHVILLE, MICH. OL3-6057 dert, Miss Ruth Ann Childs and quet mas party and dinner Sunday at When the couple returns from Miss Bonnie Ewing, all of Ver­ the Maple Grove townhall. montville, classmates of the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz their wedding trip to Detroit and at East Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawoiitz and family attended a pre­ bride. Canada, they will make their Several from this way atten­ attended the annual Michigan Christmas dinner Sunday at the The attendants chose identi­ home in Haslett. ded the venison supper at the livestock Christmas dinner and home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith cal gowns of forest green trans­ Out-of-town wedding guests Grange Hall Saturday evening. party at Schulers Saturday eve­ Strickland. parent velvet top, scooped neck­ were from Battle Creek, Lan­ Mrs. Glenna Skidmore was ning. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz sing, Kalamazoo, Rochester, line and long fitted sleeves. The taken to Pennock hospital again Mr. and Mrs. Alison P»nfold and Kenny spent Sunday eve­ on Wednesday, with a heart spent Saturday ana Sunday visi­ ning at Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam condition. ting Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold Swift c. Vermontville News Couple married in double ring ceremony tHEmostPopo^^vyIuc;n. Samsonite 8 FOLDING FURNITURE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-12-23.pdf f55d3f3f0c2566834496698672e501c2 PDF Text Text TIje ZXasbvilk' ZXews VOLUME 93 Material still needed for Christmas baskets December 23rd is the date when the churches of the com­ munity will pack the Christmas baskets for the needy families in Nashville. Toys are needed at this time These can be either new or used Clothes for a 6 year old boy are also needed. Churches from Nashville who are represented are, Baptist. Edna McConnell, Margaret Reed and Velva Bitgoo’d; Nazarene, Elsie Kenyon. EUB, Cevilla Souder, Edna SmithiMethodist, Helen Mason, Nita Brown, Catholic, Carrie Maurer. Anyone having any informa­ tion or questions or donations may contact any of the above persons, and the Douse Drug .Store has been designated as the collection point. Grange Maple Valley Christmas dessert wins, 68-6 2 to be commended for the beaut­ iful decorations and the great success of this unique Christmas P T^e next meeting will be Jan. 19 at Putnam Library. This will be the annual election of offi­ cers and business meeting. The program will be "Our Foreign Neighbor" and the hos­ tess will be Mrs. Carroll Wolff. The tea committee is Mrs. John Boughton, Mrs. Harold Norris and Mb. Morris Brown. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pardee (nee Pauline Boldrcy) are the parents of a girl born on Decem­ ber 1st at Foote hospital in Jack­ son. Michigan. She weighed 7 lb. 8 oz at birth, and she is named Michelle Lorraine. entertains There were 40 members pres­ ent at the Christmas dinner of the Senior Citizens Club held at the VFW Hall Wednesday. Dec. 15th with Mr. and Mts.Bill Martin as table committee. Mr. Al Bennett read a wel­ come poem. We observed Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens 54th wedding anni­ versary with an anniversary cake. Mrs. Zana Day and Mts. Es- Club members enjoy The Community House was beautifully decorated for the Christmas Dessert Smorgasbord of the Woman's Literary Club last Wednesday evening. The small tables were centered by gilded holly leaves and berries and gold candles. The wallshad Christmas Greetings in many different tongues. The tree had for ornaments, birds from many lands. The dessert served from carts by winsome maids in net aprons, included plum pudding from England, French eclairs. English tea cake, ribbon cake from Scandinavia, Danish pas­ try. spiced tropical fruit. Bavar­ ian torte, Viennese Torte, Ger­ man chocolate cake and good old American apple pie. Following the supper Christ­ mas carols were sung and an in­ spiring talk was given by Rev. DeGroot of the Baptist Church. The various committess are NUMBER 30 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1965 10 Cents a Copy After fighting all the way, Maple Valley took the lead in the final minute of play with Caledonia, and beat thdir rivals 68-62 in an Expressway League basketball game. Maple Valley scored the first point in the game on a free throw, but saw Caledonia take 8 points before getting anothcr At half time the Lions were down 34-26, but in the final quarters they came up with 42 points. The game was tied on seven different occasions, but it wasn't until the fourth quarter that Maple Valley pushed the lead to 64-62. Bill Reid led MV with 18 points while Dick Steward and Dave Lindberg each tipped in 14. Tom Benedict led all scorers with 35 points for Cale­ donia. Senior Citizens ta Day will be the table com­ mittee for the January 19 meet­ ing. At that meeting, Mr. Chas. Doyle, field representative from Grand Rapids will be there to give a talk on medicare. The meeting was turned over to the program committee, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mrs Albert Ford played several Christmas carols on her Ham­ mond Organ. The music was enjoyed very much and also the songs sung by Mr. Pjrry and Mrs. Vogt. Readings were given by Elsie Cogswell, Erma Kraft, Zoe Gillett, Mrs. Vogt, Mrs.Burd, and Mrs. Bennett. The Senior Citizens want to thank the Maple Grove Grange for the wonderful dinner they served them Saturday. Dec. 11 and for the wonderful program and entertainment. The day was thoroughly en­ joyable and the meeting was adjourned to meet January 19, 1966. Jr. High team playt close game Once again it took our young­ er cubs an overtime period to eke out their second victory in as many games. 27-25. MV jumped to an 18-10 first half lead but then came out to a cold second half and saw their lead vanish to a 20-20 tie after three periods of play. Caledon­ ia knotted it up at the end of regulation time which set the stage for the final act Garn. Hummel, Malcuit, and Tefft scored 8, 7. 7, 5 points respec­ tively. / The eighth graders gave way to a taller Caledonia squad 47­ 20. Once again MV could not get the lid off the basket until all damage had been done. Lindberg, Satterly, Foote, Gaedert and Winegar did the scoring for MV. Maple Valley's 7th grade cubs eked out a close 24-19 over­ time victory in their first cage encounter of the season over Wayland December 10th. It was nip and tuck all the way with Wayland tying the score at the final buzzer, but our cubs came on strong as they scored five points to Wayland's 0 in the overtime period. Hum­ mel, Gam. Tefft and Malcuit scored 10, 7,4 and 3 points re­ spectively. The 8th graders found a little rougher field to plow and ended up at the end of a 26-15 score. The older cubs could not knock the lid off the basket as shot af'ter shot rolled off the rim. Trailing 18-8 at half-time the cubs held Wayland to 8 points the second half with a good man-to-man defense, but managed only 7 markers them­ selves. Winegar, Gam. Satterlee and Lindberg scored 8, 2. 2. and 1 points respectivelyt__ �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. December 23. 1965 Local contribution help TB fund backstreet i near via the grape-vine that the Charles Cools are going to be celebrating their 64th wedding anniversary on Christ­ mas. According to my cal­ culations (which are generally wrong) this means they were married in 1901. This is a real accomplish­ ment. A lot of folks can't stay married to one person for more than a year or so. Lots of them don't even stick it out a year. Congratulations to the Cools. HAPPY WEDDING ANNIVER­ SARY AND MERRY CHRISTMAS. Mrs. Semrau called to report a tragedy of sorts out at their place. ■ Their son, Lt. B. L. Semrau and his family moved from Ft. Walters. Texas, to someplace in Germany. Before they left they brought their cat to live with grandma and grandpa here in Nashville. It seems the cat would have had to get shots and the whole bit was too much trouble. The cat, whose name is Nice, seemed to like it with the Semraus, but he has come up missing. Mrs. Semrau said that Nice loves to ride in cars and jumps right in when the door is left open. They went to Woodland the other day, the same day the cat disappeared, and think that perhaps he got into the car with them without them knowing it and then got out in Woodland. If you see a short haired, white cat, whose name is Nice, put him in, the car and take him back to the Semraus. arooc»oc- <.-v«eee> ofto Today, Tuesday, is the shortest day of the year. 1 am only half way through it and already it seems like the long­ est day of the year. Things could be worse though. We could have snow, and we wilL Amy, Wallace Graham and 1 went over to Vermontville to judge the Christmas decor­ ations for the Chamber of Com­ merce. We all remarked at how good the town looked and at how much time and effort many of the citizens had put forth to brighten up the town for Christmas. Many people in Nashville have done the same thing. From our front door we can look down the street and sec the Dooley's house and it looks lovely ali in blue lights. <« cut •»-• -.sAABrav There seems to be a lot of talk lately about the young peo­ ple in high schools and colleges who spend time protesting. A lot of us older folks get the idea that they should be doing less protesting and more of almost anything else. If the young people don't protest though, who is to do it. Only the young ones have e­ nough energy to stand up and shout against something they think is wrong. We older ones might think things are wrong, but we are too old and tired to do anyihine about it. I believe that one of the du­ ties of youth is to protest. No young person should accept any­ thing just because it has always been accepted or because the rest of the gang accepts it. I doubt that our enemy in Vietnam can derive much aid and comfort from the black arm bands worn by the high school kids or the protest mar­ ches, or even the draft card burning by the college kids. I am certain that if it were not for the protesting and the sitting in, by the young people, the negroes in the south would not be as far along toward full civil rights as they are now. For those who are upset about the radical youth of today I have this word of comfort. 1 heard an administrator of a large university talking about this and he said not to get too concerned with this attitude on the part of the youth. "When they get married, have famil­ ies, and start toward middle age they will become more con­ servative. When they get your age they will be voting for Goldwater. " 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 SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR I PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton bounties Elsewhere’ in United States $3. 50 year Christmas eeas-cofUrtbuttons from Barry County are helping to boost the 1965 fund raising compaign to a new state record Contribut ons have reached $3, 0F>f. compared with $2. 767 at this time last year. While it is too early to pre­ dict the exact outcome of the 1965 Christmas Seal campaign, it is already apparent that the state-wide campaign will see a sizable increase, reports the Michigan Tuberculosis and Res­ piratory. Disease Association. Returns from throughout the state are substantially ahead of last year; however, late con­ tributions are needed to help the campaign reach its goal of $1, 400, 000, the association re­ ports. Sue Hasse, state honorary Christmas Seal campaign chair­ man and a recovered TB pat­ ient, knows full well the im­ portant work of Christmas Seals tn fighting TB as well as other respiratory diseases and urges Barry County residents who have not mailed in their contribu­ tions to do so as soon as possi­ ble. We vrsfc the Reoderi of £OC0/ Joan and Jack Prinkalns of Syracuse, New York spent the weekend with Joan's parents.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff. David Pfaff was also home from Lansing to celebrate Christ­ mas a week early. . Mt. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsleyand children of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District were Friday evening callers and Mrs. June Potter was a Tuesday evening caller and Mrs. Jean Reid and daughter were Monday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann were Sunday dinner guests. IS HERE AND WE PAUSE TO EXTEND GREETINGS AND EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD WILL WITH BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR STANDARD STAMPING MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Miss Mary Pennock Monday, Dec. 13 for their annual Christmas carry­ in dinner at 6:30 pm. Mrs. Ray Thompson opened the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Walton gave the secretary's re­ port. Gifts were exchanged. Later games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Merton Watrous, Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Ray Thompson. May every blessing of this Christmas be yours as you gather with family and friemfc. JFSCS meets Detroit's “newest” with free THE parking, downtown I ct——SI--- 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... rcial and family rates from $6.50 from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Woman's Society of Christ­ ian Service of the Methodist Church met at 1:00 pm Thurs­ day, Dec. 16 in the Commun­ ity House. Ten members were present and enjoyed the delicious des­ sert and beautiful Christmas decorations and tree. Alice Keihl, Nita Brown and Frances Dooley were the committee. • A short business meeting was conducted by the President, Marian Pennock. The program, "Symbols in Christmas Art" was given by Isabel Welch, assisted by Irene Gladding and Annabelle Sbo waiter. Mrs Welch had a display of Christmas Symbols and pictures which were pan of the program. She also used the Advent Wreath and caudles, as well as the Christmas Rose with the candles which made two beauti­ ful worship centers. Christmas carols and music were played and sung during the program The next meeting will be a 1:00 potluck Thursday. Jan. 27 in the Community House with Mary Walton program leader. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Jan. 6th with Mrs. Hilda • Baas at 8 pm FEDEWA SUPER SERVICE sincere and hearty greetings for Christmas and the New Year. PLYCOMAV-ENffiR CO. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �r Letters to Santa Dear Santa, Billy Bruce was been a good little boy But That very cnusal for him I guess he think it all mast Christmas time So That the reason he is trying so hard to be a good little boy. I want a bank like my little sister was and I want soome cloth two and the biggest thing 1 want is my Gun Set ' Thank you Love Billy Bruce Dear Santa Claus, I have tried to be a good boy ' here is what I want for Christ­ mas, a football, a banana scat, a handle bars, big truck, and some surprises. Please bring ’ nice presents for my brother and my sisters. „ Thank you & Goodbye M ike Shilton or Christmas cmdthe j\kw blear PETE'S FOOD MARKET BURLEY CORNERS ROUTE 66 & 78 Dear Santa, 1 have been a Very good lit­ tle girl This year. My Big sister is writing This Because I am afraid I am not quite big enough. I am only three year old. I want to bank to put my pennies in and I. want a dolls and I want some pajams set and soome cloth. You can see That isn't Very much for a little girl But just while I will get older some day. Love alway Vick Dear Santa Clause! How are you? I am fine. 1 would like a football, train set a play shaving set, some trucks and can, a G I Joe and outfit to go with him. A magic ball and bat a game of candyland some play cigarets. I want another game of tip--it another game of check­ ers. I want a basketball I want a play calender. I want some cand canes and some play cards. Russell Ira Foster for the comincj tjear THE FAMILY STORE Dear Santa, I want a G I Joe, a big gaint battle station, Wilbur the mon­ key, some cars and Johnny Ex­ press. I will leave you some cookies and milk. I am six years old. Thank you. Rusty Nichols Dear Santa, My name is Lory, I am 3 yrs old. I want a baby Boo, a dolly bed. a stroller, and some clothes. Thank you. I will leave you a treat. Lory Nichols that is Christmas Dear Santa, my name is Mich­ ael Furlong i want. a rock'em sock 'em G I Joe Daniel Boone rifle. Tiger cat crackers the plus pai Johnny eagl Red River hands down cowboy tete western town. Thank you Michael Furlong FOOTE'S CAFE Deat Sana Clause, My name is Anita I want Snugglebun, Carrottops. Chany Cathy. Skipper. Suzycute. Baby firrater. Shrlnklnvioletik. Thank you Anita Furlong Dear Santa Claus, My name is Greg. I am three yean old. My sister is writing this letter for me. This is what 1 would like you to bring me, a big red fire en­ gine. some blocks and a jackin-a-box. Thank you very much. We will leave you some goodies on Christmas Eve. Yours, truly, Greg Dies Del Adans Fold YOL'X AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 1011 TUPPER LAKE ST, LAKE ODESSA, MICHIGAN �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan Thursday, December 23, 1965 • joyous chPisrmas A WARM AM) FRIENDLY WISH OF WVD CHLLR FOR CHRISTMAS RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Maui Vermontville May the blessings of this Holy Season Garden Club meets The Garden Club met at the home of Mb. Henry Semrau for their annual potluck Christmas dinner on Tuesday, Dec. 7th. There were twenty-seven pres­ ent. The hostess had prepared a big delicious turkey, dressing and fixings. Needless to say no one went away hungry. After dinner the president. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh held a short business meeting. The door prize, a narcissus bulb, the flower of the month, was won by Mrs. Ed Kraft. Mrs. Morris Brown showed us how to make beautiful candles of beeswax paper. She made all sorts of arrangements and can­ dles for the club. The members drew numbers for the presents around the beautiful Christmas tree. Mrs. Titmarsh gave every one a home made novelty and Mrs. Semrau gave each a stocking filled with goodies of all kinds. The program committee served as the dinner committee. Mrs. Azor Leedy, M rs. Thomas Myers. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and the hostess Mrs. Henry Semrau. The new year books pre­ pared by Mrs. Donald Dowsett, Mrs. Clayton Decker.Mn. Claude Jones, and Mn. L. A. Day were given to every member. It was a very pleasant day, long to be remembered. 1965 KEIHL HARDWARE be yours in abundance. A joyous Christmas! .4 VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP J HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 24 Arne Towns DECEMBER 25 Boyd Olsen, Sr. Charles Andrus Christine Kay Shaw Christa Padleford Donna Mead DECEMBER 26 A. L. Bennett Christine Kent DECEMBER 27 Betty Jacobs Roma Carnes Daniel Decowski Clayton Swift Janice Fleming Stocks Deborah Swan Jack Hess DECEMBER 29 Mary Carpenter Marilyn Bell ANNIVERSARIES DECEMBER 24 Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith (Christmas blessings LATHROP RADIO & TV ^reelings ai Christmas WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS IN THE NEW YEAR Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ 'est Wishes May The Special Joys of Christmas Be Yours ART MEADE RENNER FORD, INC. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz and Mr. and Mn. Dan Peterson from Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Schantz. Mn. Glenna Skidmore seems to be better again. And will soon be returning home again. Mr. and Mn. Errett Skidmore expect to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mn. Harold lauch in Charlotte. Charlene Schantz and Jack Gardner are home from Central College at Mt. Pleasant, for the Christmas vacation. Daune Schantz son of Mr. and Mn. Victor Schantz was in Com­ munity hospital in Battle Creek past of the past week with pneu­ monia. Sunday school officen of the North Maple Grove EUB church recently elected were Supt Mn. Evah Kalnbach, Ass't Supt Mn. Wm. Swift. Sec. . Marcia Bell, Pianist Leila Hawblitz, Ass't pianist Dorothy Swift. Reelected for trustee, Stanley Hansen. Ray Hartwell reelectea for lay-leader. Ushen, Stanley Hansen and Blair Hawblitz, jun­ ior ushen Chris Hansen, Kenny Hawblitz. Clayton Swift. Blair Hawblitz was added to the Pastor Parish committee. NASHVILLE CLEANERS Our sincere thanks and heartfelt good wishes to all. HMMM SIL tauiS GERALD KENT & WALLACE GRAHAM < �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan Thunday. December 23, 1965 Barnet’Maton MRS. FRED GARROW Merry Christmas to All! Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ leaf and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Thurs­ day evening. Mn. Arloa Baxter and Mrs. Helen Rasey shopped in Kalama­ zoo with Connie Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames en­ tertained with pre-Christmas party Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and daughters. Stephen Baxter is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette were Sunday afternoon callers and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Ray Shaneck was a caller. Mrs. Norma Harkness and Mr. and Mn. Howard Gardner and Shirley were callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week. Mrs. Marie Davis is now work­ ing at the Medical Center. Mrs. John Ingerham spent Tues­ day night with her daughter Mrs. Frederick Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis left for their winter home at Bradenton. Fla., early Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mn. Harold Lundstrum entertained the following with a pre-Christmas dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Philip Thomas, Mr. and Mn. Floyd Thomas, Mr. Aar­ on Acker of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and family and Mr. and Mn. Larry Miller and family. Mrs. Virginia Roberts and sons and Mr. and Mn. Russell Ames and family attended a family Ere-Christmas dinner at the ome of Mr. and Mn. Jim Taylor Sunday at Eaton Rapids. Mn. Dora Brown accompanied Mr. and Mn. Harold Christmen to the home of Mr. and Mn. Ross Jarrard for supper Saturday eve­ ning. Mn. Dora Brown was shopping in Battle Creek Monday after­ noon and at Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mn. Sumner Hartwell called on Mn. Fem Mix Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mn. Fred Corkins. WISHING YOU A BOUNTIFUL AND MERRY CHRISTMAS! PENNOCK’S CONCRETE Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Lee Marlin of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Har­ mon of Charlotte visited Earl Harmon Sunday. The Bruce Priddy family are having an early Christmas Mon­ day evening at the home of Sam Combs of Charlotte as the Priddys leave Thunday for Eau Gallle, Fla. to take Mn. Mina Priddy to spend the winter. Mr, and Mn. Leon Marlin of Greenville visited Mr. and Mn. Earl Harmon Saturday. Word was received by rela­ tives that Victor Bosworth was in St. Lawrence Hospital with a heart attack. Mr. and Mn. Archie Martin entertained for Christmas Sunday Mr. and Mn. Bernard Dailey of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mn. Merle Gearhart and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhan and sons of Athens as Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin and Diek Steward leave Thunday for the Rosebowl game at Pasadina, Calif New Year's Day. They are driving through. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Grand Rapids and Ionia Sun­ day with magazines and dined at Middavilla near Middleville. Mr. and Mn. Earl Harmon spent Sunday at Cobb’s. Season s Greetings exfend to you et this season our wishes for The Beit for Health and Happiness in 1966. ivilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched TROWBRIDGE SERVICE �JIERRY CttRiSWIS TABLEFRESH PRODUCE TableRite RUM POM SAUSAGE TabifRite Treat yourself and your family this Christmas with our delicious crisp fresh produce Neatly presented to you in a clean, friendly atmosphere! ORDER FLORIDA TOMATOES CHUCK ROAST Quantify Rights Reserved W' □ TablaU*. Gcada A ufa>A BELTS. TURKEYS 4-1OA •*» TableRite Beef CHUCK STEAKS TABURITE, USDA, GRADE 'A' * TOM . TURKEYS I Semi Boneless SLAW SALAD I2Z3 BROWN SERVE ROLLS □ Fancy Routing CHICKENS * ‘49c IGA has selected only the best | tender, young birds to help you ■ celebrate your Christmas. All of ■ our turkeys are perfectly round, ■ plump and full - breasted... and 1 of course they are USDA, Grade’ "A" to give you 100* table satisfaction I □ Fancy Grade A DUCKLINGS □ ENRICHED BREAD CUCUMBERS ‘49c (M., Youn, GEESE ‘69c RADISHES □ Swift Premium Cornish Hens NA 79« ' . Rag. 69c Value ALL BEEF SMOKED HAMS HAMBURGER SELTZER □ Kraft's „FRENCH DRESSING □ Kraft's, 1000 Island or ONIONS 2 FRUIT CAKE 3 □ tus n. PEFTO-BISMOL - ITALIAN DRESSING - ■- □ IGA. 1R> a ASPIRIN □ Reg or Dry Heir BROMO SELTZER f?l'S COLUMN [ Christmas Eve is Friday and kthe store will close at 6:00 pm. ’This is one of the two days of a i he year we close at 6:00. New I Year's Eve is the other day we 'close. We will also be closed ESaturday the 25th. f The Christmas party forjhe [store employees was a great sue• CUSS and Rose u the proud po<- ’scssor of a new office chair, a �DRESSING 8 °z a very Merry Chr Urmas. □ Hekman's Town House or CLUB CRACKERS Table King, Florida FROZEN ORANGE JUICE □ Vlasic SWEET SNAX SMUCKER'S 1-lb. 10-oz. □ Vlasic Sweet TOPPINGS POTATO CHIPS Rose and all here at the store join me in this wish. MIX PICKLES r AU PURPOSE, ENRICHED PILLSBURY FLOUR •GA or TAKE IONG manzanelu TOMATO JUICE OUVES SWEET POTATOES »ou»rs ECC NOG IGAI CREAM - al Navori - 15« OFF, REG or DRIP | f ICA COFFEE IGA. TABURITl TABU IONG, FROZEN, Sked - Strawberries BUTTER SOLID MIXED NUTS CREAM CHEESE □ l"v«w MARGARINE . □ Krall, 4 Veneto ROLLS TOPPING FROZEN SHRIMP CLIP-A-COUPON □ IGA, Frozen We* or BABY LIMA BEANS □ IGA, Frozen BROCCOLI SPEARS D IGA, Frozen CauliHower or MIXED VEGETABLES O IGA. Frozen 1 with any $5.00 purchase GREEN PEAS limit to one per family Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 23, 1965 Phone Notes Mrs. Hazel Higdon is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo and Mrs. J. Robert Smith add daughter were Sunday visitors at the hos­ pital. The Kesters spent Sun­ day evening with the Smiths. Mrs. Leon Gray, now of Has­ tings, is alSo a patient at Pen­ nock Hospital. Mrs. June Nesbet spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Phil Cel­ lar of Battle Creek. Guests from Hastings, Jack­ son, Durand. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids attended the 50th wedding anniversary Open House of Mr and Mrs. J. Robert Smith at the home of Mrs. Villa My­ ers. All of the grandchildren were present except one grand­ son who is in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Jim and Julie were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Casterline of Assyria. Last Thursday Mr. and M»s. Fay Hummell of Hastings, Mrs. Guy Hummell of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. Appelman met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley for their annual family get-to­ gether and Christmas party. It was also a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummell who left Monday for Australia where they will spend the next three months. MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. and Melinda of Hastings and Me and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol, will spend Christ­ mas Eve and the next day with Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Otto and baby of St. Clair Shores will join the group for Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering of Muskegon spent Sunday witl^ Mrs. Elmer Gillett. The Kleverings spent Saturday and Sat­ urday night in Ann Arbor where their son Loren was graduating from the University of Michi­ gan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en­ tertained on Sunday with a pre­ Christmas dinner and gift ex­ change. Guests were Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Tom­ my and Nancy Brady, and Mr. add Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids. . The Burd family had their annual Christmas party at the VFW hall on Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd. Larry Burd and Miss Carol Wilcox. Mr. and Merle Burd and family, Ar­ chie Burd of Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs Rodney Tietz and Ron­ ald of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burd and Tom of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Burd and five children,' and Mrs. Virginia McColl of Burleigh Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Pierce and family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Weta Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Face have purchased the Matt. Balch house on Maple St. They do nor plan to move immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead and family of Berrien Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and Jim of Vermontville visited Mrs. Marcel Evalet Sunday eve­ ning. Mrs. Isabel Welch will sp.end the holidays with her son at Ce­ dar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Colin Munro has moved froth Drake's to the Becker Con­ valescent Home. Carl Tuttle is home from Lakeview Hospital and remains about the same. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte Farms will come Thursday night to spend the Christmas holiday withher moth­ er, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. She will return home Sunday. Mrs. Estella Early, and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scnulze and family.of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fillmore (Norma Schulze) of Grand Rap­ ids were also guests. Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross and son of Pee Wee Island, Fremont, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fremont. On Sunday the children and grandchildren of Mrs. Gertrude Jones had their annual Christ- Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Christmas program at the South Maple Grove EUB church was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth visited his mother Mrs. Sadie Ostroth Sunday evening. The Orl Gillespie family from Sunfield were dinner guests at the George Ball home. After­ noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul from Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Felton from Mason. Sunday evening Lt. Col How­ ard Strand and Mrs. Strand, the former Nyla Ball, attended a party in their honor at the home of a former neighbor when the Strands lived in Battle Creek. Many of the friends and neigh­ bors had been invited to meet the Strands whose home is now in Alabama. Saturday evening pre-Christ­ mas guests of the Clyde Cheese­ man's were Mrs. Grace Stanton, the Rufus Stanton family, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton from Maple Grove Center and Josie Babcock from Bristol Lake. Sunday the John and George Cheesemans were dinner and afternoon guests of their par­ ents. mas party at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall with 61 present. Kenneth Jones and Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones called on Harry Jones at Ford Hospital Wednesday. Harry came home Saturday to stay until after the holidays. WON'T YOU JOIN MY CHRISTMAS CLUB AT BO? Smart folks are starting right now to accumulate money for Christmas of 1966-- through an HCB Christmas Club account. Just decide how much money you want for next year and save a small amount each week. For as little as 250 a week, you can be bill-free next Decemb.er, Wouldn't that be wonderful? Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY • 1 or 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. OL3-3221 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. . Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner 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 IN DOWNTOWN DETROIT ,/l A^eCtoKFAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and Under PLAY SANTA THE EASY EFFORTLESS WAY WITH A CHRISTMAS CLUB CHECK! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE HnsTinqs l!ili| Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yean In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shep and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. �Miss Barbara Lee Edick 11 the bride-elect of Ralph LaVerne Weiler, ion of Mr. and Mn. How ard Weiler of Vermontville. The his warm and friendly greeting flow that Ghristmas-time is here Is but an echo of a wish That goes to you—all year! ☆ bride-elect is the daughter of Mn. Ione Gregg and the late Robert Edick. Barbara's fiance is stationed on the USS Neosho, which i s stationed on the East Coast No wedding date has been WILLIAM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE GOOD WISHES MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were with Mn. Jarrard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand brook near Woodland and had their Christmas dinner and gift exchange. Other members of the family present were Mr. and Mn. Norman Sandbrook and fam­ ily of Nashville and Mr. and Mn. Lyle Sandbrpok and children of Woodland. Mt and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Harold Christensen in Nashville for their Christmas dinner. Mn. Marion Link and son Craig and daughter Luanne of Lawrence Road and Mr. and Mn. Leon Martz of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of their father. Ray Dingman, and sister Mn. Russel Endsley. Russel was a dinner guest of his mother, Mn. Jennie Endsley at the home of her son, Earl in Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Donald Coffman of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett Monday afternoon. Mn. Jo Woudstra of S. Nash­ ville entertained the Evans, Mayo birthday club on Monday afternoon. This was the Christ­ mas party. AU reported a real nice afternoon. Tne next meet­ ing is with Mn. Myrtle Mapes in the Evans District Mn. Leona Freese of Hastings visited her father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mn.~Rnssel Endsley. The carolen from the Assyria church came Saturday evening and sang Christmas carols for Lulu Linsley, a shut-in. A Merry Christmas to AIL fdreelings OF THE SEASON AND FOR THE NEW YEAR’ WOODWARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Greeks w* To yon, from all of ua here, our very best wishes for a holiday rich in the true, deep meaning of Christmas. JOHNSON’S FURNITURE i ' ; । i Mt. and Mn. Wayne Pennock and family will entertain her family for Christmas Sunday, December 26. Those present will be Mr. and Mn. Donald Eychaner and family, Mr. and Mn. Jack Hazekamp and Doug­ las, Miss Mary Elleh PhiUips, all of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mn. Donald Ctane and family of Lansing. Mn. Crane wiU be guest solo­ ist for the Nashville Methodist Church during in morning worship service. Also present wiU be Miss Donna Jean Crane, WMU, Kala­ mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd My­ en and Phil, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Phillips and Jane. Mr. Duane Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Myen and family, all of Hastings. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Myen and family of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Cooley SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. December 23, 1965 LETTER TO THE N.Y. and. Boston, n is still straying if not totally lost!!!! So please forgive me for not getting replies off to you all while here Second, since many of you knew my sister Mabel--or Anne as she has called herself for many years--perhaps you’d be interested to know that after teaching ever since 1J2J in . River Rouge H. S. . fhis Septem­ ber she has transferred to be librarian and to teach a few subjects at the H. S. in Nome, Alaska! In a recent letter she wrote, in her usual style: "YeSp I like Nome; I like my job; X like living here. For one thing, there are so many more inter­ esting things to compla in about!" As I send off my Christmas greetings, it is still difficult to know what to say about my plans or future addresses. 1 am still at Ventnor, N. J. at the above address, but 1 HOPE to leave here Thursday for N. Y and on Saturday night (18th) to fly from N. Y. . getting to Rftedesia on Monday, the 20th. BUT it is very uncertain even yet. When I fly I will leave in our N. Y. office a pile of post­ cards addressed to various key­ persons and papers, including the Nashville News. As soon as 1 arrive in Rhodesia, I will ca­ ble the Board and the cards will be sent at once to inform you that I am there. So watch your News for further news! If 1 get there, my address will continue to be: P. B. 62. Mrewa, Rhodesia, B ___ O EDITOR"^ Apt. H-I, 11 S. Portland Ventnor, N. J. 08406. 13th December The Editor of the Nashville News: Dear Sit; Would you please print as soon as you can the following message to all friends in Nash­ ville and scattered about, hav­ ing moved from Nashville? Thank you very much! I also greatly appreciate get­ ting the News weekly as it really keeps me up to date! Sincerely yours, Edith H. Parks. Dear Nashville friends, living everywhere now! Thank you for a very happy furlough and the pleasant con­ tacts we've had in Nashville and in widely scattered places, as well as by letter First let me say that the suitcase in which I put my unanswered let­ ters and addresses and my mim­ eograph. stencils, postal scales etc. , 1 checked from Lansing to Atlantic City by bus Oct 19 the night before I set out for At­ lantic City also but via Amer- No jackpot winner On Friday night at the week­ ly drawing in the participating stores, the name of Florence Doud was called, but she was not in town. The scrip was held at Stop & Shop in the amount of S50, and when the drawings are contin­ ued on January 7, there will be $75 waiting for the lucky win­ ner. Because the stores will close in Nashville at 6 pm Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve; there will be no drawings on those dates. Africa. When you write me there, please don’t discuss or ask about the political situation. But do pray for me and ALL in Rhodesia. If 1 can not go then, probably 1'11 stay around Ventnor--continuing to try to go--until Dec. 18. or possibly even till Jan. 31. trying to get there before school reopens. But since my move­ ments are uncertain, write to me % Mrs. F. Eschtruth. 220 E. Scott. Grand Ledge, Mich. 48837. as she will forward my letters. If 1 can not leave by Jan. 31, 1 shall have to make other plans for a lime--what? 1 have no idea as yet. 1 hope to go back to Rhodesia! Sincerely, Edith Parks BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY a 'wish smeexe A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PEACEFUL, HAPPY YEAR ☆ Plan for Comfort! Electric Heating is noiseless—there are no mov­ ing parts to vibrate, rattle or wear out. Electric Heating is hidden from view because it’s supplied by wires that are embedded in ceiling plaster, or ELECTRIC HEATING is the ultimate SET THE TEMPERATURE IN EACH ROOM JUST THE WAY YOU ENJOY IT! baseboard, or wall panels. There’s no need to fuss over Electric Heating, no fuel to order or store. The most work you do is adjust the thermostats. And, since there's a thermostat in each room, the heat can be tailored for the area and the activity. Yes, Electric Heat­ ing is really modern, and there’s a type to fit even home, new or old. I--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | z| I Even if you're not planning on building or remodeling it will pay you to get the facts on Electric Heating FILL IN AND SEND THIS COUPON! . J (3 Please send FREE Electric Home Heating Booklet । j I Q Send information about how I con.qualify for $100 installation allowance. | I NAME _ | ! STREET, CITY_ ■ NEW LOW RATE Cuts Electric Home Heating Cost 19% | Published in cooperation with Electric Home Heating Contractors by Consumers Power J CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. Will Close at ll:30 on Dec. 24 & 31. The Season’s Greetings To all of our customers and friends with warmest wishes for a healthy and prosperous New Year �omething to sell? Do it with a WANT AD Justified A<| Deadline-Monday Noon HOME SERVICES. REPAIR PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS • Mon, Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1;00-5:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriter*, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St, Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS Fot all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home iwith Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireoroofing. New drip-less wall washing machines . E MILLER, W1 V-2091, Hasting* WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf FARM FIRE rates gu up? We still write farm business at old rates with no deductibles. Call or write Larry Gardner, Bellevue, 763-9422 for quo­ tation. 27-31c WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. Lost A Found FOUND—roller skate on Mason Rd. Call OL3-8121. 30p WANTED FUR--Now buying coon, uiuskrat, deer and possum at 1917 Shaytown Rd. Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Well*. 259-3314. 27-32c WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St Vermontville. Ph. CL9-8987 TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co Charlott-.Mich. 25tfc PHONE | OL 3-3231 THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. December 23. 1965 MISC. FOR SALE MISC FOR SALE--First cutting'alfalta and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc FOR SALE--Dc Laval Cream Separator. =618 bought new in 1958. Hasn't been used for 2 years, but was working per­ fectly when last used. OL3__ 2198.30-ijlp 30-31p FOR SALE—ponies, $35, horse­ drawn buggies, spring wagon. Phone, po 3-9323. Bellevue aa-aop______________________ PHOTO tinting--walletsize 350. 3X4, 500, 5X7, $1. 00. Larger $1.50. OL3-9637. Linda Cheese man 29p-30c FOR SALE--Musical instruments and accessories of all kinds. Phono and amplifier for voice and instruments. $55. 00. Fleming's Music Studios. 403 Middle St 30c HELP WANTED UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand oy every home owner and every business and is currently being • used by such national organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 % guar­ anteed; investment from $600 to $14, 000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven meth_ od of distribution advertising ' and merchandising. A factory representative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete literature write Nat­ ional Chem-Plastics Corp. 1550 Page Industrial Blvd., St Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, Area Code 314. 20-31c MERICRN STANWiRD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payment* RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main Vermontville OL3-6934 CL 9-7216 NOT1CE--Iast day to file nom­ ination petitions for the vill­ age primary is Monday, Jan­ uary 3rd, 1966. Not later than 4 pm E. S. T. Petitions may be had from the Clerk. Vill­ age of Nashville. 30-31C Ada Skedgell. Clerk PURCHASES BULL Joseph E. Andrews. Nasnvillc. recently purchased an AberdeenAngus bull from William E. Hampton & Sons, also of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mn. Robert Crispell of Detroit and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. ' Allen Stocks of Mt. Pleasant are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr..and Mrs. Azor Leedy. NOTICE--Driveways plowed. Minimum $2. 00. OL3-602U. Call between 9 am & 3 pm. 27-30p WHILE THEY last--7 1/4" Pow­ VI . er UVUJC House U1VLU1L electric UdllU hand JdWJ saws for only $27. 95, guaranteed. *J B. M. Randall Lumber Co.29-30c MARKETS December 17. 1965 Feeder pigs 15. 00-25. 25 Top calves 30. 00-35. 50 Seconds 25. 00-30. 00 ’ Common&culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 17. 00-24. 00 Beef cows 10. 00-15. 50 Bulls 14. 00-18. 00 Top hogs 29. 00-29. 60 Second grade 28. 00-29. 00 Ruffs 20. 00-24. 00 Boars 19. 00-24. 20 Feeder cattle 16. 00-26. 25 Lambs 21. 00-25. 90 Top hogs, $29. 60.. Harry -Lenz and Son, Hastings, HaroldEchert, Freeport. Top beef, $24. 00. Myron Johncock, Delton, Rte 1 Top feeder steer, George Roush, Rte 4, Hastings. ■ There will be no sale Friday, Dec. 24 because of Christmas. Joe will sell about Friday Dec. 31 at regular hours. FOR THE BEST IN RADIO STEREO TELEVISION As happy families everywhere gather together <0 celebrate this most festive of seasons, we take pleasure In extending to you our hope that all the joys of Christmas fill your home. $ Douse Drugs <& Jewelry ADOLPH, ROSE, CECIL, LAURA. MARQUITA STEVE. KERMIT PLAY POOL SEE GEORGE FRITH 16" - 21" - 25" COLOR TV IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICES START AT $289. 95 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 235 Capital Avl . S w BATTLE CREEK MICH. Tel. woodward 2-6581 GIRLS & FAMILIES cntrui INVITED WANTED--children to take care of in mv home by appoint­ ment. No weekend*. Also iron­ ings to do. OL3-3861 29-30c 14 COLORFUL BRUNSWICK TABLES WANTED--Baby sitter 5 days, 8 am to 5 pm, starting Jan. 3. 653-2301. 30c 4 PING PONG WANTED--Babysitter. 3 chil­ dren, 6:30 am to 4:00 pm. Sharon Cushing. Phone OL38174. 30-31p COMPLETELY CARPETED WELL LIGHTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT OPEN DAILY 10:30 FOR RENT--a one-bedroom modem home, central loca­ tion. Ideal for working couple. No children or dogs. Apply 403 Middle St. or phone OL39311. 29tfc FOR RENT--4 bedroom home in Nathville. Oil heat. Comer lot, nice for children. Call WI5-9759. Hasting*. 29-30p William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN May Christmas bring to each of our many friends joy and happiness. SUN &. HOLIDAYS 1:00 PM Cushion 'N Cue 120 E. Lovett, Charlotte 112 S. Kidd, Ionia �--------------------- . BAPTIS "A Night ot Music" will be presented on December 26th at 7:30 pm. Everyone is invited to attend our music service. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1965 Social Science Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Visitors to our room during November and Decerfiber were Judy Gray and friend Sharon. Bill Thompson, Mike Barrett. Mark Weaks. and Gloria and Frank Spidel. World Geography classes have been studying Canada. They are now making a product map by pasting objects on cardboard. Our room has a bulletin board showing "Christmas Around the World" and one with Merry Christmas in many different languages. In our windows we have transparencies of Christ­ mas scenes They look likp stained glass windows. The National Council of So­ cial Studies met in Miami.Flor­ ida in November. The theme was International Cooperation: Assignment of the Century. In the first general session. Vera [Jean. New York University pro­ fessor opened her speech with "Is cooperation between nations a realistic goal, or merely a mirage envisioned by all those who for half a century--after World War, I and again after World War II--have struggled through the arid desert of in­ ternational conflict toward the seemingly unattainable oasis of universal peace on earth?" Dr. Dean pointed to dark spots in the struggles that plague the world In 1965-- Vietnam war, conflict between India and Pak­ istan. the efforts of Red China to assert herself as leader of the Communist World and dom­ ination of Asia. The two main factors in acbieving international cooper­ ation are: first, the wide diver­ sity of conditions within the world's nations; second, the re­ sulting inequality between the advanced and the developing nations--the rich and the poor. On the hopeful side Dr. Dean felt there has been a tendency toward achieving a working re­ lationship between US andUSSR. Today they have increasingly common interests. Both want political stability of the world. Both want to prevent the prolif­ eration of nuclear weapons. She stated world peace and N©WS GRETA FIRSTER cooperation cannot be achieved rapidly. She felt Red China should be admitted to the UN. \ Dr. Harold Taylor, Nations]/ Research Council on Peace Strategy emphasized the need for a new morality in our glob­ al outlook. He urged educators to concern themselves with a "strategy for peace." He said our nation's foreign internation­ alism. which uses at every pos­ sible chance the instruments of the UN, and the possibilities of persuasion and understanding inherent in new forms of inter­ national education and cultural cooperation. He closed with the statement that the U.S is tested in world opinion by the reality of its peaceful acts, not by its capacity to do harm. Another speaker was Harry Schwartz of the New York Times. He said we must re­ member who our adversary is in Vietnam. It is not Communism in the abstract sense It is Red China and its plan to crush the West. He said unless we stop Peking in the "Countryside" of Vietnam Red China will take over one land after another un­ til it is too late to stop them. William Buffa/n, Assistant Secretary of State, said 54 countries whd are members of the UN have sent 142, 000 men for various UN armies. 5000 are now in Gaza Strip and 5000 are still in Cyprus. He disapproved of Red China's admission to the UN because they are constantly proving they are not "a peace loving nation. ” He said we have been meeting delegates from Red China in Warsaw, Po­ land for a long time. We are prepared to discuss Vietnam with them at any time. The following social studies program was presented for 7 through 12. Grade 7--American History, Geography and Political Setting. Grade 8--Urban Growth Chal­ lenges a Changing Society. Grade 9--Eastern Civilization regional studies (World Geogra­ phy). . Grade 10--Western Civiliza­ tion, history and culture. Grade ll--American History and an elective of one setnes- Obituary Amanda Roberts Mrs. Amanda W. Roberts. 74. of 1844 Greeley St. , Muskegon, a former Vermontville resident, died Monday afternoon in Hackley hospital following a long illness. Mrs. Roberts was a postal clerk in the Vermontville postoffice for 33 years, retiring in 1960. She then moved to Muskegon to live with a nephew. Harold Sandman. She was also a member of Evening Star chapter. No. 342. Order of Eastern Star in Ver­ montville for many years, and was.active in the Vermontville Congregational church. The former Amanda Tropp was born April 27. 1891, in Moline. Ill. She was married to Cloys J. Roberts on Septem­ ber 27, 1911. in Jackson, and the couple made their home in Vermontville. He died in 1950. Mrs. Roberts' only survivors are nieces and nephews. The body has been returned to Vermontville and services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 pm from the Vogt Funeral home with the Rev. Leonard Maunder, pastor of the Congre­ gational church, officiating. Burial will be made in Wood­ lawn cemetery, Vermontville. Home on lea ve Corp. Larry Guy arrived from Vietnam December 15. He will be with the 9th Regi­ ment, Marines until after Christ­ mas. Larry is the grandson of L. Z. Crall of Vermontville. ter of Economics. Grade 12--American Govern­ ment and an elective of one semester of Economics. Dr. Loretan, N. Y. City Schools, said educators must stress civil rights and civic responsibilities as well as pride and respect for American and ethnic heritages! See you in 1966. 8544 Many attend Open House party Out-of-town guests attending the 50th Anniversary of Bob and May Smith ith were from Saginaw, Saginaw. ’ Bay City. Vermontville. Jack Jack-­ son. Madison, Wisconsin. Lake Orion. Battle Creek. Fremont, Hastings. Mt. Pleasant, Farming­ ton. Lake Odessa. Durand. Grand Rapids and Charlotte. Telephone congratulatory calls and telegrams were re­ ceived from Buffalo. New York, Peoria. Ill. and Detroit. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith are thankful for the many friends who helped make this occasion so successful. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL GAMES START AT 6:30 Jan. 7 Hamilton Home Jan. 11 Olivet Away Jan. 14 Middleville Away Jan. 18 Portland Home Jan. 21 Delton Home Jan. 28 Caledonia Away Feb. 4 Wayland Home Feb. 8 Olivet Home Feb. 11 Hamilton Away Feb. 18 Middleville Home Feb. 19 Lakewood Away Feb. 25 Bellevue Away Varsity Coach, Jim Wynes J. V. Coach. Bill Gibbs CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS Wednesday. December choir rehearsal, 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Thursday, 7:00 to 8:00 pm. Sacrament of Penance. Friday. December 24. 11:00 11:30 am. Sacrament of Pen­ ance Friday. December 24. 4:00­ 5:00 pm. Sacrament of Pen­ ance. Saturday. December 25, Christmas Mass. 10;30 am. Sunday. December 26,10:30 am Mass at St. Edwards. Lake Odessa. There will be a mid­ night Mass at 12:00 December LIBRARY NOTES "The Tilsit Inheritance" by Catherine Gaskin is another his­ torical by this favorite author. John Tilsit fled from England to an island in the Caribbean where he lived as a debt ridden sugar planter until his daughter Gin­ ny met her aunt Isabel, owner of one of England's largesr pot­ teries. "The Sea Flower, "by Ruth Moore has for its setting the New England coast and is full of ex­ citement including a hurricane. The boys will like "Fighting the Flying Circus, " by Cap't Eddie Rickenbacker. The library will be closed Dec. 25 and Jan 1st, but will be open from 7-8 on Christmas Eve and 7-8 on New Years'sEve so that books may be returned. Ina Smith, Librarian *A NIGHT of MUSIC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DEC. 26 - 7:20 pm QUARTET - TRIO - SOLOS - DUETS CHOIR - PIANO and ORGAN - BRASS GROUP CONGREGATIONAL SINGING FOR LAST MINUTE iChristmas gifts GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE *129 One Week Only I Make the wife happy on Christmas with a General Electric Dryer tty your drug store first SHOP AT Douse Drugs BE SURE TO PICK UP PLENTY OF FILMS AND FLASHBULBS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PICTURES. Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE WE WILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS EVE AND NEW YEARS EVE AT 6:00 —— — � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/645/NashvilleNews_1965-12-30.pdf 2b609477e805b68e9724cefae7ba4813 PDF Text Text Tfre W^vilte ZStewg VOLUME 93' 10 Cents a Copy ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965 NUMBER 31 , >{&ox Students enjoy special Christmas programs Mrs. Preida Laurent, campaign chairman of the Nashville United Fund, was among the campaign leaders honored at the Campaign Achievement Celebration of the Michigan United Fund held in East Lansing. Shown congratulating Mrs, Laurent (center) are Hugh "Duffy" Daugherty, coach of Michigan State University Spartans and Miss Esther Lynne Smith, Miss Michigan of 1966. Daugherty and Miss Smith helped 750 volunteers at the meeting pay efforts of the campaign leaders .._ . tribute ... to .. the outstanding . „ campaign leaders Funds“ana a‘Dcf Community Chests. of more than 150 local United Funds The meeting was sponsored by the Ford Motor Company Fund as,a tribute to Michigan's United Fuad Volunteers. Last Thursday morning Maple Valley students from grades 7 and 8 attended their Christmas assembly. The program presented con­ sisted of Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol” by Mrs. Doro­ thy Carpenter's speech class. Two Jr. High cnorus classes sang some Christmas favorites. Mr. Leon Housler's speech class presented a James Bond skit. The finale was a short con­ cert by the Jr. High band. While the band played its last number all students filed to the Christmas tree and gave canned goods or money. Maple Valley high school stu­ dents also attended a Christmas assembly and Christmas Tree walk on Thursday morning. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter’s speech class presented Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol” and a comedy James Bond skit was put on by Mr. Leon Housler's speech class. The Sr. high chorus and band directed by Mrs. Sandra Stil­ well and Mr. Ruben Droscha, respectively, presented portions of their previous Christmas con­ cert. The Christmas Tree walk took place while the band play­ ed its last number. Farmer classes to resume Adult Farmer classes will re sume starting Wednesday, Janu­ ary 5, at 8:00 pm in the Agri­ culture room. The speaker will be Mr. Bruce Bean, Agriculture Extension A­ gent from Barry County. The topic of discussion will be the TelFarm method of keeping farm records. Because most have farm income taxes to pay at this time of year, it is cer­ tain that this method of keeping your r< cords would be of inter­ est ano help to you. Refreshments will follow. �The -Xashvillr JSewg VOLUME 93> 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1005 NUMBER 31 Students enjoy special Christmas programs Mrs. Fretda Laurent, campaign chairman oi the Nashville United Fund, was among the campaign leaders honored at the Campaign Achievement Celebration of the Michigan United Fund held in East Lansing. Shown congratulating Mrs. Laurent (center) are Hugh "Duffy" Daugherty, coach of Michigan State University Spartans and Miss Esther Lynne Smith, Miss Michigan of 1966. Daugherty and Miss Smith helped 750 volunteers at the meeting pay tribute to the outstanding efforts of the campaign leaders of more than 150 local United Funds ana Community Chests. The meeting was sponsored by the Ford Motor Company Fund as a tribute to Michigan's United Fund Volunteers. • Last Thursday morning Maple Valley students from grades 7 and 8 attended their Christmas assembly. The program presented con­ sisted of Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol" by Mrs. Doro thy Carpenter's speech class. Two jr. High chorus classes sang some Christmas favorites. Mr. Leon Housler's speech class presented a James Bond skit. The finale was a short con­ cert by the Jr. High band. While the band played its last number all students filed to the Christmas tree and gave canned goods or money. Maple Valley high school stu­ dents also attended a Christmas assembly and Christmas Tree walk on Thursday morning. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter's speech class presented Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol" and a comedy James Bond skit was put on by Mr. Leon Housler's speech class. The Sr. high chorus and band directed by Mrs. Sandra Stil­ well and Mr. Ruben Droscha, respectively, presented portions of their previous Christmas con­ cert. The Christmas Tree walk took place while the band play­ ed its last number. Farmer classes to resume Adult Farmer classes will re sume starting Wednesday, Janu­ ary 5, at 8:00 pm in the Agri­ culture room. The speaker will be Mr. Bruce Bean, Agriculture Extension A­ gent from Barry County. The topic of discussion will be theTelFarm method of keeping farm records. Because most have farm income taxes to pay at this time of year, it is cer­ tain that this method of keeping your n cords would be of inter­ est ana help to you. g»Treshments will lollow. �IHE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, IXxvnibur 30, IVuS backstreet barometer I must get on the stick and make up a lot of New Year's resolutions, which I will make every effort to forget on the second of January. Really. 1 am not so great at making resolutions tor mysell.The women in my family arc the ones who can really make up good deeds for me to do. The reason for this must be that they can see more wrong with me than I can. It would not take my wife and daughters more than five minutes to have a list of resolutions as long as your arm. There is no doubt that things would run smoother if I allowed them to make my list for me and then stuck to it. Life would not be anywhere as interesting though. If, for example. I were to suddenly start gening to places on time, it might throw all the other folks out of gear. If I showed up on time, all the others would think they were early. . • I think, in view of the state of things, 1 should skip the res­ olutions this year. Saves time that way. We have a little item that came from Greensburg, Kan­ sas. That town is really on the ball. We are reprinting the item here. Rose-Bowl Bound Football Fans Again Get Royal Treatment GREENSBURG, KAN., Dee. 20 For the eighth consecutive year Big Ten football fans are enjoying free coffee and other courtesies in Greensburg, Kan­ sas, while enroute to the New Year’s Day Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, Calif. U. S. Highway 54, on which Greensburg is located about 100 miles west of Wichita, is a pop­ ular route for the Michigan State fans. Spartan boosters have been streaming through here for several days, accord­ ing to local restaurant and service station operators, and the traffic is expected to hit its peak immediately after Christmas. Every restaurant in Greens­ burg is participating in the “free coffee for football fans” project. All the traveler needs to say is “I’m from Michigan.” Greensburg Chamber of Com­ merce President Leo Skelton says that all Spartan fans will be given the red carpet treat­ ment both going and coming. Past experience indicates that the return trip will provide a lighter concentration of traffic —some return trips are as late as mid-January. A moat popular 5-minute di­ version for the traveling foot­ ball fans is a free trip to the bottom of the world’s largest hand-dug well in Greensburg. The well, 32 feet in diameter and 109 feet deep, was dug in 1887. Developed in recent years as a tourist attraction, it al­ ready has drawn more than two million visitors. Greensburg has received fre­ quent national attention for successful tourist promotion ac­ tivities and it has the national headquarters offices for the U.S. Highway 54 Association. 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 A PUBLISHERS fohn and Amy Boughton ..SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year If we had enow rather than so much rain on Christmas Eve, ' we would have been in it up to our ears. As it is, we have plen­ ty. Now that we have had our white Christmas. I would be just as happy if spring started right now. With the death of l.cs Heighnet. we have lost another old time friend here at the News Office. I.es used to drop in from time-to-timc to pals rhe time of day with us. He always had some little item of information or an observation about things at the office. One day he made a special trip down here be­ cause he remembered a techni­ que he used to have to get the Intertype machine running when it was in a bad mood. He often told the story about the time someone gave Len Feighner a shot-gun for Christ­ mas and then in demonstrating it allowed it to go off. It scared the whey out of the print­ ers in the back room (printers otten think someone if after them with a gun.... Often some one is too.) and it also put a hole in the ceiling. Les used to be able to point to the hole in the ceiling before we lowered it in the office. We will miss seeing him around.here. BABCOCK GOLF SERVICE SEASONS GREETINGS from Church News CATHOLIC NEWS ‘ Friday, December 31st. Sacrament of penance time. 8:00-8:30 pm. Saturday, Octave of Christmas Holy Day of Obligation Mass will be at 10:30 am. BEEDIE INSURANCE AGENCY May your holidays be merry as a New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rugg of Route 2, Vermontville, are the parents of a daughter bom at 4:57 am Monday. December 20 in Lakeview Hospital, Battle Creek. Christmas bell, and may the joy and warmth of this wonderful season long endure. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Miller are the parents of a boy born De­ cember 26 in East Tawas. He has been named Torre. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell spent over the Christmas weekend with their daughter, Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mortenson and son near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Wayne Ferris. ntui icneeie ffMtt aU.r CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. Will Close at 11:30 on Dec. 31. new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning. .. civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and family rates $6.50 from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warnehe, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313)962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michiga^ES*^^^* -*---------------- ;------ .... On January 2nd, the Floyd Titmarshs will entertain Maril­ yn Kelly, Cindy and Terry for a New Year's dinner. All the grandchildren and great grand­ children will be there. Christmas Eve the Floyd Tit­ marshs were among the merry group gathered around the fire­ placefor ___a ,delicious turkey din­ place ner at net and exchange of gifts ei the home of their daughter, daugnl ‘Mrs. Francis Kelly and family in Lan­ sing. Other guests Were Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of William­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Donny and Troy of Battle Creek, Cindy and Terry Kelly Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell of Mul­ liken. Wesley Curtis was a Wednes­ day afternoon visitor of the d Titmarshs Thursday the Titmarshs called on their granddaughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mb. Donald Ellis­ ' ton of Battle Creek, and enjoy­ ed the laughter of their great grandchildren. The Christmas tree had a large Santa standing guard. We're wrapping up a package of holiday wishes for you, with our warmest thanks for your loyalty and good will. B.R. CUYLEB TRUCKING INC. �YOU A HOLIDAY Leslie Feighner We wish you a happy and prosperous year in 1966. WHEELER CITIES SERVICE >dreehngs OF THE SEASON Services were held for Leslie F. Feighner from the Vogt Fun­ eral Home on Sunday,’ Decem­ ber 26. Mr. Feighner 78, died Thurs­ day at the Thornapple County Medical Facility where he had lived for the past three years. He was a retired newspaper­ man, and bad been an employ­ ee of the Nashville News for a­ bout 30 years, working as a linotype operator, pressman, and writer. Later he farmed and did carpentry. Mr. Feighner was bom in Nashville on Oct. 12, 1887, son of Allen and Anna (Griffin) Feighner. He was married to Alma Weaks in Hastings in De­ cember, 1909. Survivors are his wife, and a daughter, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Rose of Hastings. Mr. Feighner was a life mem­ ber and past master of Nash­ ville Lodge, and the funeral services were conducted by the Nashville F&AM #255. The Rev. J. P. Hollopeter of­ ficiated and burial was in Lake­ view Cemetery, Nashville. MAY Til MELLS IHALP MLCI GLABIKSS FOB YOU A!D HUBS — FROM ALL OF US AT — Carl Sparks Tis the season for joy, thoughtfulness and thank yous. So we’re taking time to soy just that and wish you a very Happy Holiday. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY The Season’s Greetings To all of our customers and friends with warmest wishes for a healthy Services were held on Thurs­ day, December 23 from the Leo­ nard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings for Carl Sparks, 69, Rt. Mr. Sparks died enroute to Pennock Hospital Monday, De­ cember 20, apparently from a heart attack. He was bom in Carlton Cen­ ter on Sept. 18,1896, the son of Lorenzo and Myrtle (Everett) Sparks. He moved to Nashville a „young wl , boy, where erated------------------a blacksmith his father operate" shop for many years. Mr. Sparks attended the Carl­ ton and Nashville area schools and was married to Frances Trecha of Swartz Creek on May 27, 1916. They lived in Swartz Creek, Flint, Ionia and Clarksville be­ fore moving to their present home at Thornapple Lake in 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks have op­ erated an antique shop at their home since moving there. Mr. Sparks specialized in the col­ lection and dealing of antique guns and was considered an authority on antique weapons. Mr. Sparks had been employ­ ed by the former Royal Coach Company and had been in fail­ ing health for the last year. Inin addition to his wife, be is survived by two sons, Harold of Grand Blanc and Carl Jr. of R 1 Hastings, and one grandson. HOT LUNCH MENU IS HERE AND WE PAUSE TO EXTEND “Thank You and Best Wishes” We've enjoyed serving you throughout the year, and to all . . . ( A Very Happy Holiday WIXSON’S TAVERN Season’s Greetings We extend to you M this season our wishes for ANNS BEAUTY SHOP SECURITY NATIONAL BANK GREETINGS AND EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION We want to »ay a sincere Thank you** to all our great friends and wish, them all the laughter, fun and good cheer of this happy holiday season. JANUARY 3 - 7 MON--Chili & crackers.peanut butter sandwich, buttered green beans, peach, cookie, milk. TUES- - mashed potatoes/gravy, baked chicken, buttered car­ rots, bread/butter/jelly, fruit jello, milk. WED--bar-b-que on bun, but­ tered corn, pear, cake, milk. THURS--Vegetable/meat dish, --------- ut butter sand­ jelly or pie & cottage wich, pi cheese s milk. ' 'tomato sauce, iwiches, peach cobbler, milk GRESTIKGS OF TSE SEASON �Our year in review The Maple Valley High School Debate Team reached the semi­ finals of the Sure Debate Tourn­ ament af Ann Arbor, April 2. and were ranked as the number Three debate team of the C-D or small school class. The Maple Valley high school in Nashville has been designated Mayor Orville Hubbard, of as one of three bomb shelters in Dearborn visit Nashville on Barry County. Others are at the Monday, Mayor-Exchange Day. Delton high school and a Mid­ He will be accompanied by dleville grocery. ' members of his administrative offices. Oil heater explodes, fire destroys home Fire caused by the explosion of an oil heatercompletely destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Spicer at the Allegan-Brown road inter­ section one anti a half miles northeast of Vermontville shortly after 7 pm Sunday evening. A class of eighty-seven will be graduated from the Maple Valley high school this year. For them, the graduation cere­ monies will sun with Bacca­ laureate services 7'hree attend Fire Convention Fire chief Forrest Babcock, as­ sistant chief Bill Helsel and Mike Appelman attended the annual meeting of the firemen of Michi­ gan, in Mt. Morris, Michigan. The men took the Model T fire truck along with them Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Jack Green spent Thursday at the home of David Norman in Orangeville and on Monday eve­ ning Jack will attend the wed­ ding of David Norman in Hop­ kins. David was a college room­ mate of Jack's and is a teacher in Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz ate Christmas breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and dinner with the Arden Schantz family. Mr. and Irs. Lauty Skidmore iday guests of Coldyja of his grandparents :. andMrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham from Vermontville were guests of Mr. and Ms. Arden Schantz Christmas night. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family of Big Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with Paul and Marcia BelL Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family attended a Christ­ mas gathering on Sunday at her parents Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs.,Blair Hawblitz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Gladys Haw­ blitz were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lawblitz for a Christmas gathering. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family were also present. On Saturday" the Lany Haw­ blitz' of Battle Creek enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pierce and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gould and family. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny were Christ­ mas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. and Debby from Palmyria and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmoud and son from Potterville were Saturday and over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Tbomapple Lake. Other Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rasey of Nash­ ville and Jack Green. Mt and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained on Sunday Eve for Christmas the Victor Schantz family, Arden Schantz and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mts. Victor Schantz Jr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and son of Bellevue, Ma­ rie Sisler of Charlotte and Mark Beedle. Season’s Greetings School Board president Rine­ hart Zemke accepted the keys to the new Maple Valley Junior Senior high school from archi­ tect Guido Binds in the formal dedication ceremonies Sunday afternoon. The high point of the short dedication ceremony was the outstanding short speech by Stu­ dent Council President, Steven Douse who expressed the appre­ ciation of the student body for the new school facilities. Village hires new police officer The Maple Valley schools opened this week. Meetings for the teaching staff were held Mon­ day and Tuesday and on Wednes­ A straight A student, Susan Han­ day registration for the various sen, was named Valedictorian of grades started and will continue the senior class. Charlene tn* remainder of the week. Schantz will be the Salutatorian. The announcement of the top seniors came from the office of Members of WOOD-TV will principal Forrest Reinhart, Tues­ be in Nashville on Thursday day morning. afternoon. April 1, to televise the operation of making Maple Syrup. New dump rules adopted by village Mr. Reinhart Zemke was elec­ ted president of the Maple Valley School Board of Education tor the 1965-66 school year. ' ’ Miss Carrie Caley accepts the VFW Good Citizenship Award from Commander George Kellogg. The Award was given Miss Caley in recognition of her many years as a teacher and for her int 'rest in the young people. Gary Snow wins trip to California Circus will be here this Tuesday, August 24 George Gribbin to address Michigan Press Association Dr. R.E. White attends Seminar Dr. R. E. White, of Nashville was among doctors attending a clinical seminar in the Sheraton O'bare Motor Hotel, Chicago. The seminar began October 14 and concluded October 17. A brave 14-year old baby sit­ ter proved to tie 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, ■sucked 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. Perhaps it depends upon just what the person is doing other than growing hair. Gen­ eral Custer nad a long hair-cut and it didn't seem to Pother people a lot. In fact the In­ dians were delighted with It, once they got their hands on him. On the other hand. Samson’s long hair bothered a girl-friend Softball baseball league formed The Nashville Ministerial Association has formed a soft­ ball league and will be playing on Monday nights throughout the summer months. The happy smiles are for good reason as Mike Seeley, John Will and Genevive Allen burn the mortgage papers before the members of the local VFW Post, The Red Cross Blood Mobile had a successful day at the Maple Valley High School on October 25th with 49 pints of blood donated. This success was due to the combined efforts of Nashville and Ver­ montville and the many persons of both communities who worked so hard on the projects The Beers-Barnes Circus will be in Nashville for a one-day per­ formance this next week. The Circus will be held on Tuesday. Aug­ ust 24 at 2:00 pm and also at 8:00 pm. The circus will be set up on Reed Street, across from the School Bus Garage area. Mrs. Geneva Brumm, secre­ tary of the Chamber of Com­ merce has announced that the Chamber will sponsor a basket­ ball game between the Harlem Stars and a local team her*. Farewell planned for Shaw family Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, Jlalph Richardson, Marge Slout and Jenny Boyd joke with each other as they stand in the reception line at the open house held for them last Sunday afternoon. The open house and coffee hour was in honor of their yean of service to the school system. The four teachers have retired from the Maple Valley school system. 150 people attended the reception which was held at the Congregational Church in Vermontville. Many former teachers and admlnistraton attended the reception which was arranged by eleven organizations from the two communities. International visitors are guests in Barry County Harlem stars to appear here Mts. Jean Gould, of the Barry County Historical Society was the principal speaker at last Wednesday evening's Chamber of Commerce meeting. Mrs. Gould spoke extensively con­ cerning the renovating and re­ opening of the Charlton Park Museum. Sunday, June 20 will be the last Sunday for Rev. Shaw at the EUB Church. Maple Valley Schools enroll 1,607 students Arthur A. Pennock, who has cwned and operated the Pennock Concrete Products here since 1945, announced that he has sold the business to Richard Wert of Laingsburg. Mr. Pennock said the sale was consumated May 15. 1965. Chamber hears of museum possibilities During the Spring Band Con­ cert the winners of the three band scholarships were announced. The scholarships are in the amount of $75. 00 and pays part of the way for each of the winnets to a music camp to be at­ tended this summer. The three winners this year are; Ted Fox, Philip Heinze, and Nancy Smith Maple Valley Band enters State Contest Wins scholarship ***" P‘Med * ^hip vilfe* KiDg ““ d*Ught“ °f ard Watd Vermont- �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mts. Glenn Garlinger entertained on Sunday with a 1 o'clock Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mt. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Mr. and Mn. Lorin Garlinger were 7 o'clock dinner guests on Sunday of Mn. J. D. Sugar of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Elliot of Atlanta, Georgia, were also guests. Martin Hult spent the Christ­ mas holiday with his stepson, Mr. and Mn. Curtis Sigourney and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mn. Robert Howell of Sonoma Lake and daughter Roberta of the U of M. and Mr. and Mn. Carl Howell, Jr. and 4 children of Garden City were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl HowelL Mn. Howell has been on the sick list Mr. and Mn. Ben Cramer and Wm. Miller and children were Saturday and Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Rena Hoisington and Jay Cramer. Mr. and Mn. Francis Keeney and daughter Janine .of Travarse City spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Al Bennett. Mn. Marcel Evalet had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mn. Richard Shepperd and fam­ ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mn/ James Fennell of Flint spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with Mrs. Evalet. M rs. Leroy Staup, Miss Cheryl and Kennetn Decker were Sat­ urday evening guests of Mr. and Mn. E. L. Staup and family. Mb. Eava Kalnbach is plan­ ning to move to her farm home and Mr. and Mn. Law­ rence Filter will move to the Kalnbach house. Mn. Dorr Webb spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Shepherd spent Sunday evening with Mn. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nickels (Kathy Lathrop) of Lake Odessa were guests of Mt. and Mn. Hu­ bert Lathrop and Marlene for a post-Christmas dinner on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau had Christmas dinner and gift exchange with Mr. and Mn. Bill Semrau and family Christ­ mas eve. The Bill Semraus spent Sat­ urday afternoon and evening with the MacMillans, fortheir Christmas party. Mr. and Mn. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt were'Monday and Tuesday guests of the Clar­ ence Shaws; Monday evening they all attended the wedding of Rowena Beens and Roger THE NEWS, NashviUe, Michigan, Thiinday, December 30, 1966 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Marjorie Shilton Frank Purchis, Jr. Marilyn Greenleaf Clarence Welch JANUARY 4 Ruth Randall Pam Showalter Caroline Jones Anna Marie Wright JANUARY 5 Adelbert Bell E. LaVem Staup JANUARY 6 Doreen Kay Williams Ward Cheeseman DECEMBER 31 Estella Early Douglas DeCamp Sandra Brooks George Vogt Christopher Mead JANUARY 1 Clifton Pufpaff Cheryl Norris JANUARY 2 Shirley Langham Lynette Ely Esther Long Robert Bitgood Jerry Reid JANUARY 3 Velva Bitgood Garden Club meeting The January meeting of the Shaw in the Fulton.Street church chapel of Grand Rapids. Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred Mcl’eck were Sunday guests of the J. H. Caley's of Kalajnazoo; the "I heodore Mix­ er's of Grove City, Ohio were also guests. Nashville Garden Club will meet January 4th at the home of Mrs. ■ Thomas Myen. Mrs. George Vogt will show the. members how to make flowen from sugar. The tea committee will be Mn. Azor Leedy, Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. New! Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings regular SAVINGS • With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. • Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. DAILY INTEREST • Your deposits are Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. For Longer Term Investment TIME CERTIFICATES Ranking That Is Building Michigan chigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 At your servi LION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH -• Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Garling­ er entertained on Sunday with a 1 o'clock Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs.>Lorin Garlinger were 7 o'clock dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. J. D. Sugar of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliot of Atlanta, Georgia, were also guests. Martin Hull spent the Christ­ mas holiday with his stepson, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sigourney and family of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Sonoma Lake and daughter Roberta of the U of M. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Jr. and 4 children of Garden City were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. Howell has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Wm. Miller and children were Saturday and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rena Hoisington and Jay Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and daughter Janine of Trav­ erse City spent Sa'turday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett. Mrs. Marcel Evalet had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepperd and fam­ ily of Hastings. Mr. and Mfs. James Fennell of Flint spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with Mrs. Evalet. Mrs. Leroy Staup, MissCheryl and Kennetn Decker were Sat­ urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and family. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach is plan­ ning to move to her farm home and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Filter will move to the Kalnbach house. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Shepherd spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nickels (Kathy Lathrop) of Lake Odessa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Lathrop and Marlene for a post-Christmas dinner on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau had Christmas dinner and gift exchange with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Semrau and family Christ­ mas eve. The Bill Semraus spent Sat­ urday afternoon and evening with the MacMillans, for their Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt were Monday and Tuesday guests of the Clar­ ence Shaws; Monday evening they all attended the wedding of Rowena Beens and Roger THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 30, 1965 HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 31 Estella Early Douglas DeCamp Sandra Brooks George Vogt Christopher Mead JANUARY 1 Clifton Pufpafi Cheryl Norris JANUARY 2 Shirley Langham Lynette Ely Esther Long Robert Bitgood Jerry Reid JANUARY 3 Velva Bitgood Shaw in the Fulton Street church chapel of Grand Rapids. Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred Mc^eck were Sunday ' guests of the J. H. Caley's of Kalamazoo; the 'I heodore Mix­ er's of Grove City, Ohio were also guests. Marjorie Shilton Frank Purchis, Jr. Marilyn Greenleaf Clarence Welch JANUARY 4 Ruth Randall Pam Showalter Caroline Jones Anna Marie Wright JANUARY 5 Adelbert Bell E. LaVem Staup JANUARY 6 Doreen Kay Williams Ward Cheeseman Garden Club meeting The January meeting ot the Nashville Garden Club will meet January 4th at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers. Mrs. George Vogt will show the. members how to make flowers from sugar. The tea committee will be Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. New! Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. DAILY INTEREST Your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. TIME CERTIFICATES ANNUAL RATE Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �Party Snad Stead «ya ar or OU Country Style «yo Uoad Ovao-Frash YE BREAD TableFresh k Produce A loaves AO. Rag. 27c TABLERITE, USDA, GRADE 'A' WHOLE IGA HAMBURGER or L HOT DOG BUI California CILERY California LETTUCE Is 24 UM Hot Houm TOMATO Frosh, Gisp RADISHES Enjoy AU Of The Meal You Pay For Serve Boneless Meats, Of Course Family SiM, Toribpa COMAI 63< ANACIN TABLETS । TURKEYS USTERINE \ Mouthwash % R Ro».9fc V ■ PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE/ very good wish For a happy and Ithful 1966 to all out customer • tlAPW NSW EAR AL'S CORNER The Store will close at 6 pm Friday evening, New Years Eve, and will be closed Saturday, New Years Day. f All of the gang at Makers wish you a Happy Prosperous and Safe New Year. HAPPY NEW YEAR Better THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, December 30, 1965 I �NEW YEARI WISHES L»plon j LAMBRECHT CHEESE Cake IGA COFFEE ONION SOUP Premium 1# 4oZ SALAD mustard J . TableTreat' | AUNT JANE'S Li Aunl Jane I JUICE dickies s HAMBURG RELISH uncy mixed nuts ORANGE DILL Shoestring POTATOES FROZEN, Appl., Cherry, pMdl □ 'GA, IlbJeRrt. r banquet j larceeccs PIES 4/■>'“ ^ANcake mix SYRUpane & Maple 'cecream aux-, ----------------- — ■ u 25c *** 1 pt. 8 OZ btl.l 49C O J*** Pinconning CHEESE OW)0-W «-» J. Frankenmuth CHEESEu" 55 JJ Ojwy. at "■■WE □ ••xJ G^, frox„ R ^-oz. ^POTATOES 5 P’nconning CHEESE - Sc e ’’~55 □ ’■rankenmuth CHEESE,r 55 «^/<s ------------ -------- Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday; December 30, 1965 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox of F t. Wayne, Indiana, Mrs. Wm. Gal­ lagher, Deborah and Tara of Niles, Miss Peggy Mater of Kal­ amazoo, Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek, Mrs. Fern Cross and Mrs. Bess Mix had a pre­ Christmas Sunday Dec. 19 with Mrs. Mildred Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Fox,“‘Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater and Mrs. Fern Cross will leave as soon as Mrs. Mat­ er's school is out, for the South to spend their vacation. Mrs. June Nesbet left Friday morning for Grand Haven to spend the Christmas weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Longhnd family. Mrs. June Ncsbet.and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith went to Vicks­ burg Tuesday for Miss Donna Furniss who is spending two weeks with relatives here. Mrs. Coy Brumm is a surgical patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids. Her room num­ ber is 430. • Mrs. Hazel Higdon who was taken to Pennock Hospital fol­ lowing a fall is suffering from a broken vertebra. Miss Donna Fumiss accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate­ man of Detroit to Lake Odessa where they attended the John­ son family Christmas at the home of Mrs. Sam Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Friday afternoon with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stanton of Dowlin'g. Mrs. Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek was also visiting there and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith also called, mak­ ing it a reunion for the Smith brothers and sisters. Mrs. Margaret Wagner was" a Christmas dinner guest or Mrs. Hilda Baas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy of Barryvillc Rd. and Miss Letitia Smith of Hastings were Christmas dinner and eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good of Washington came Friday to spend a week with their father, Chester Smith. They had as din­ ner guests on Christmas Day Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Miss Gene­ vieve Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Show­ alter were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glennard Showalter and Pam. Mr. and Mrs.J. Mearle Scott, Jr. and Eddie of Ironton, Miss Lou Jean Scott of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiner (Bev­ erly Scott) oT Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Scott and Mary Lou of Charlotte were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle Scott. The Jr. Scotts came Friday night and on Sun day attended the Wills family Christmas. Mrs. Francis Knoll and two children of Middleville called on Mr. and Mrs. Vrigil Laurent Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Gillett entertain­ ed on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, Mrs. Doris Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings. On Monday, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings, Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Doris Marshall attended the funeral of Paul Gillett, a nephew of El­ mer Gillett, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup. Glen and Octa Anne, Mrs. Kay Crab-> treeand Helen and A. H. Villanuva had Christmas breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fil­ ter. The same group had Christ­ mas dinner and the tree at the E. L. Staup home. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wouldstra for the family tree. Mrs. Ray Woudstra who has been a surgical patient at St Mary’s Hospital, Grand Rapids, returned home Friday. . Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig of Battle Creek enjoyed a pre-Christmas dinner Friday noon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and four sons of Kalamo were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine and four children and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and Scottie were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and daughters. Dale Devine was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Dale was marooned at Grand Rapids on Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie. and Mrs. Caroline Jones had a belated Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek on Sun­ day. Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Mrs. Weta Roberts called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and other friends at the Medical Facility on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ man of Elkton spent from Friday until Monday with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen who is home from her school work in Battle Creek for the holidays. Mrs. Fumiss is feeling a little better at present. Francis Kaiser spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons. Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker and family were guests of the Donald Fox fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox, Steve and Richie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport. Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass of Bellevue. Miss Yvonne Whitney ofjackson and Mrs. Lindon Whitney of Dowling were Thursday callers of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Jones and family of Thorn­ apple Lake. Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Feathers (Diane Jones) and baby of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Jr. of Pennfield. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory > Corners and Mrs. Harry Jones were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were Christmas Day guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Er­ nest Stebleton of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason Jr. and son were also guests. Jack Mason was in California hoping to see the Rose Bowl game. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Mapes. They all spent Christmas Dry with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grar.dfours of Jackson and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Winters of Pennfield for the Mapes ^Christmas Party. On Sunday Dec. 19, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rhodes, son Ronald and Steve, an exchange student from Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thornington and daughter Debbie of Gladwin, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin of Lacey and Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhodes of Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and Lori of Lacey. Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Rhodes for lunch and the eve­ ning on Christmas Eve. were Dr. and Mrs. Watson of Canan daigua, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conklin and Tam­ my ana Lori of Lacey. Mrs. Martin Hull and sister, Mrs. Lucille Thomas of Chicago went by jet on Thursday to Pensacola, Fla. where they met their other two sisters who had gone by train earlier and all spent the Christmas holiday with their mother, Mrs. Nancy Kelly. It was the first time in 30 years that they had all been together. Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans district and Mrs. Dorr Manning of Assyria visited Mrs. Ethel Mapes Monday afternoon. Ralph Pennock and Miss Mary Pennock spent from Friday un­ til Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and family of Gladwin. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 1 or 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. OL3-3221 - Nashville trouble getting to the bank? fry HCB's Checking Service. Time is short, time runs fast, too much to do, you'll never last.........slow down.... use our PERSONALIZED CHECK SERVICE and you’ll have a lot of time on your hands... that’s HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings Citg Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 77 Continuous Yean 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Su �Harlem glare to appear here Ml NO CENTS SENSE Increased salary rates for slate heads probably gained a few legislative votes reqpntly when Gus Harrison resigned as director to take a lower, civil service post within the correc­ tions Department. The legislature has been ask­ ed more than once bv Gov. George Romney to raise the pay levels of the top state adminis­ trators. Each request has been turned down. Romney contends it is incon­ sistent with good business prac­ tice to have a situation where the head of a department is out­ ranked in salary by one or more of the employees under him; , I ELMER E. WHITE, SECY IIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION No doubt there will be legis­ lators, who spend a minimum of time and effort on official business, who think they should be paid twice the present z"' $12, 500. On the other side there would be a number of very conscientious men who spend long houn on the job, consider themselves public servants and are happy with the going rate. There are still otben who work hard and feel they deserve more money. The numerical strength of these two extremes and the var­ iations between will give the commission much of the infor­ mation on which it bases its recommendations to the 1966 legislature. ase In the corrections instance, Harrison as director was paid $20,000 a year. He now will take a civil service classified jf position as deputy director for Held services which will pay more than $20,000 including the fringe benefits and security of the merit rating classifica­ tion. Harrison's new position is not the only one in the department which pays at this level Also to be considered is the fact that civil service rates will be boost­ ed again in July “while the direc­ tor's salary is fixed from year to year by legislative dictate. As director Harrison and other department heads were subject to " the pleasure of the governor or a board or commission em­ powered to hire and fire un­ classified administrators. If was pointed out in the pleas for administrative pay hikes that the corrections case is not an isolated one. The same thing is true in several other departments, particularly where professionals are needed below the No. I spot. Legislators have tended to take a rather selfish attitude on the matter. Their primary con­ cern seems to be with their own financial rank: that if they who write the laws administered by department heads are not worth more than the present pay, then the department chiefs must cer­ tainly be well enough paid now. Loss of Harrison, and per­ haps others who have left these positions without specifically citing this reason, might bring legislators to the realization that competent professional ad­ ministrators demand and proba­ bly deserve higher salaries than the people they supervise. WHAT IS FAIR? Interesting results are likely to be seen in 1966 on another aspect of the question of pay rates for public servants. This would be the individual responses, as well as the collec­ tive attitude of legislators re- . garding their own worth. A study is in process by a special 12-member commission appointed on a 50-50 basis by the governor and the State Sen­ ate. It has been asked to deter­ mine what Michigan legislators should be paid. Legislators are prohibited from raising their own salary during a term. Since Senate terms become four years long in 1967, any pay change must be passed next year or wait until 1971 to be effective. Likely the survey being taken by the special commission will provide only anonymous results but it would probably be very interesting to see how specific individuals consider themselves in monetary value. WINTER RISKS Pre-holiday, warm spells should have provided a special warning to Michigan residents about the traditional winter re­ creation activities. Normally by this time ofyear ice skating and fishing would be in full swing but this year is considerably different except in the northernmost sections where the cold hit hard, early and re­ mained. The long-awpited treat of ice on lakes and streams can be a very serious threat to the lives of over-anxious youngsters caught up in the holiday-vaca­ tion season. State Police warn that ice may look thick and safe e­ nough to walk and,slide on even when It may actually be too thin to hold even a small child's weight. Parents must teach winter safety as importantly as traffic awareness. A child must be cautioned against venturing on ice before determining if it is thick enough. Ice on deep water should be several inches thick, preferably about four. Awareness of res­ cue devices and methods in the event of a breakthrough must also be taught. Even with thick ice, breaks may be caused by underwater currents. Long branches, poles, ropes or a ladder should be handy in case the unexpected occurs. This advice from State Police holds true for adults as well as children. Winter drownings are not limited to adventuresome chil­ dren but frequently also include hunters, fishermen and other a­ dult outdoor fans who travel over frozen lakes and streams. Church honora college atudenta During the Sunday morning worship hour college students and those planning to enter soon were recognized and presented with a gift book from the church. The group numbers fifteen young people of the congrega­ tion. Dr. Wendell C. Bassett, Exe­ cutive Director of the Michigan Council of Churches will be the guest preacher next Sunday at tire 10 o'clock service. Dr, Bas­ sett is a native son of Nashville, a former pastor of the EUB church, and a former district superintendent. The Holy Com­ munion will be observed as a pan of the service. The Nashville EUB church is participating in the denomin­ ational evangelistic and mis­ sionary program for the year 1966, called the 4-C Mission. This will involve the whole church in a cooperative and comprehensive effon to streng­ then local congregations in member activity at home and in missionary outreach. January and February will in­ augurate the program. Mn. Geneva Brumm, secre­ tary of the Chamber of Com­ merce has announced that the Chamber will sponsor a basket­ ball game between the Harlem Stan and a local team here. The big game will be played in the Maple Valley high school gymnasium and the proceeds from the game will be used by the Chamber in a project to aid the new school The game’will be played on Thun. Jan 27. The Harlem Stan play the same type of a game as the Globe Trotten and many of the Sun are former Globetrotten. While they are playing ball they are also clowning and providing fun for the spectators. The game should be a high point in the year at Nashville. Barnea-Maaon MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mn. Fred Foote and Jimmie spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. John Ingerham. Mr. and Mn. Russell Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Christmas Day d i n ner guests of Mn. Frank Hecker and daughter. Mt. and Mn. Luman Surine at­ tended a family dinner Friday at the home of Mr. and Mn. Harry Laurent. Mr. and Mn. Melbourne Smith of Rogers City spent from Mon­ day until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. On Tuesday the Smiths and Lola Reynard were shopping in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo McNutt and family of near Gun Lake and a son Geo Jr. a PFC at Fort Knox Kentucky, and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool ofTUlson Lake were Christmas Day guests of their parents Mr. and Mn. Forrest Beach. Mr. and Mn. Clifton Baxter and family attended a family Christmas gathering at the home of Hiram Baxter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bos and family of Grand Haven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Forrest Beach. Mr. and Mn. Gerald Gardner called Christmas Eve on Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mn. Rob­ ert Gardner and 2 children called Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. David Baxter of New Orleans spent from Wed until Saturday with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ ter. Christmas Eve Mr. and -Mn. Geo Skedgell entertained Mr. and Mn. Wayne Skedgell and family and a friend of Sue, Mr. and Mn, Gerald Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mn. Fred Corkuu. Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Mr. and Mn. Gerald Gardner called on Mr. and Mn. C1 i f ton Baxter Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mn. Geo Skedgell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Gerald Skedgell and family. Mt. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called Sunday afternoon and were lunch guests of Mr. and Mn. Fred Arquette. Mr. and Mn. Robert Dean and children and Jim Cutcher were Christmas Eve guests of their parents Mr. andMn. Robert Cut­ cher. John and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend with their father and grandparents. Mn and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell received a phone call from their son Jack of California Saturday'evening. Mn. Dora Brown spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Don­ ald Drake. Rev. and Mn. Unseth and children of Lake Odessa were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts ano family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and sons spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mn. Geo Roberts of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Geo Roberts are leaving for California the day after New Yean to visit a grand .daughter and family. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, December 30, 1965 MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr, and Mrs. Jim Jarrard spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of N. Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy of Niles, Mr. and Mts. Bob Thomas and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and chil­ dren of W. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and boys of State Rd. The Gene Murphys stayed until Sunday. They and the Bill Murphys were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings and Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard called on Keith Reynolds on Guy Rd. Friday forenoon. Last week’s company at the Earl Linsleys were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and children of the Evans District, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen, Monday eve­ ning, Mrs. Lovelie Miller of E. Lacey on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen and Sylvia of W. Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gariety and children Wednesday evening, Mrs. Marion Hamilton and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman Friday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte were Christmas dinner and Sun­ day guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sun­ day evening with the Linsleys. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Don Hughes called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman in Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mrs. Marion Link and LuAnne of Lawrence Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Christmas Eve with Miles Coffman in a Battle Creek hospital He-is slightly better. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline of Battle Creek called on the latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gariety and family were Christmas Sun day guests of the former’s moth er. Mrs. Zada Gariety in Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family entertained the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of Woodland for Christmas dinner. The program in the school­ house for Christmas. Wednes­ day evening was largely at­ tended. A11 reported a nice eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrolu Beam and family in Bellevue. Will dor esearch Dr. Walter Bertsch and fam­ ily are in England for a year. He received a post-doctoral fellowship to do research at Cambridge-University with Dr. Robin Hill. Walter's mother, Julia Lath­ rop Bertsch, was a Nashville resident for many years. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet on Wednesday, January 5 at the home of Mn. James Rizor. Time is 8:00 pm. Local Dr. George C. Taft and sons, George Michael and Stephen Courier of Flint came for the Dr. 's mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean Thursday night to spend Christ­ mas with the Taft family. Mrs. Taft’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Parris of Ann Arbor, Stephen and Deborah brought Mn. Dean home on Monday. Too late to classify FOR SALE—Musical instruments and accessories of all kinds. Phono and amplifier for voice and instruments. $55.00. Fleming's Music Studios. 403 Middle St. 30-31C Io you our customers, at this very festive season, we wish all blessings. Pennock Concrete Products �Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS To each and every one of our many customers and friends we extend sincere holiday greet­ ings. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Holiday Greetings The Hosey family had a Christmas gathering at Ed Pow­ ers home. Mrs. Leone Cotton was a Christmas guest at Don­ ald Best's in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son spent Christmas Day at Ray­ mond's and Sunday at Junior Dickinson. R. E. Viele and family were all at Vernon Trowbridge's. The Elwin Straits of Saline came in spite of the storm. Mrs. Irene Hadden had all of het family except Robert of Flint Christmas Eve. Anna Mae Schaub and Jack were at Larry Wright's for sup­ per Christmas Eve. Ray Hawkins family, thirtyone, had Christmas dinner a t the Griswold room Sunday. Miss Edith Mae Zemke, a registered nurse came Saturday from Palm Beach, California to spend a week with her parents and other relatives. She came to Lansing by plane, and had supper with Miss Margareta Zemke Sunday. The family had Christmas at Alice Putman's of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward had Christmas with their son­ in-law Homer Braden in Char­ lotte. We take pleasure in the BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR Holiday Greetings to all our friends—with thanks for their good will. Yuletide Greetings Sincere good wishes for a bright and happy holiday sea­ BARRY COUNTY Mon. Jan 3, Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting, Extension Office, 301 S. Michigan Ave. Hastings Executive Board 1:30 to 2 pm Full council 2 to 3 pm. Mon. Jan 3, Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, John Hamp's office, 301 S. Michigan Ave. Hastings, 8 pm. Tues, Jan 4, Holstein Breeders Annual meeting.. Zion Luth­ eran church, woodland 8 pm. Wed., Jan 5, Telfarm meeting. Maple Valley High School, 8 pm. Thurs. Jan 6, Dairy breeding meeting, Community Center. 8 pm. GREETINGS and express the hope that our cordial relations may continue for many years to come. o Our sincere thanks and heartfelt aood wishes tc ail. THE FAMILY STORE SEAS0NI8EST Warm Wishes and to our Loyal Friends and Patrons WOODWARD'S MODIL SERVICE FREE PARKING LEES CUT RATE We extend the SEASON’S Q * EATON COUNTY Jan. 1, New Yean Day Mon. Jan 3, 8:00 pm, 4-H Council, Extension Office Sat. Jan. 8, 2-9:00 pm, County wide Junior Leader Training School, 4-H building. Sat. Jan. 8, 12:00 noon, Hol­ stein Breeders annual meet­ ing, Masonic temple. son to all of you. To Our Friends and Customers * Sincere, Thanks opportunity to extend MAPLE VALLEY IMPLEMENT 0 DETROIT JOHNSON'S FURNITURE FAMILY RATES Nt Chart* f*r ChiWm 12 anti Utdir In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. ( Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. wo rooms ■mun SEASON S BEST As in years before, we extend a worm “Thank You” to our many friends Hotel Duane Hamilton Bulldozing - Grading - Excavating I TULLER FACNK BAND CIRCUS HRK and good customers. SOITH ERO FOMI BEVERK E ■......... ,,, „ t �Classified Ad Monday HOME SERVICES, REPAIR PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS’N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings ' OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed. & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Phone 945- ?M 15 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. L D. 5. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 LawrenceSl Charlotte. Mich 543-0760 tfc I >on THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, December 3u, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Maple Grove FOR SALE--First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. ' 28tfc___________________ FOR SALE--De Laval Cream Separator. =618 bought new in 1,58. Hasn 't been used jet 2 years, but was working.^erfectly when last used. OL32198.30-jlp FOR SALE—ponies, $35. horseurawn buggies, spring wagon. Phone, po 3-9323. Bellevue 29-30P PARTS For all ___________ _ FOR SALE- - 1960 Pontiac. 2 dr. automatic trans, excellent condition, OL3-6884. Dennis Faust. 31tfnc MISC 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 6-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don't Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. FARM FIRE rates go up? We still write farm business at old rates with no deductibles. Call or write 1 Bellevue, 76327-31C tation. 1 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved t o a new location Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc WANTED MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Mildred Hill went to White Pigeon to spend Christ­ mas with the family of her daughter, Dallas Green and family, returning Sunday. The Gary Hill family from Middle­ ville were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright and family were Sunday visitors of his parents. Emerson Cairns and brother Charles from rural Hastings were dinner guests at the Harry Bab­ cock home Sunday. Mr; and Mrs. Mike Marco of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco and Mr. and Mrs. Pichitano from Battle Creek were Sunday guests. NOT1CE--Iasi day to file nom­ ination petitions for the Vill­ age primary is Monday, Jan­ uary 3rd,, 1966. Not later than 4 pm E. S. T. Petitions may be had from the Clerk. Vill­ age of Nashville. 30-31C Ada Skedgell, Clerk FOR RENT--a one-be droom modem home, central loca­ tion. Ideal for working couple. No children or dogs. Apply 403 MiddlE St. or phone OL39311. / 29tfc Lulu Linsley, a shut-in wants to thank every one who in any way helped to make her Christ • mas such a merry and happy one. For all the cards and notes on them, candy, fruit and gifts, ■ the Assyria Church for coming and singing carols and the bas­ ket of fruit, the Mayo School for the nice gift and the EvansMayo Birthday Club for the bas­ ket of lovely fruit, and to all who came to visit. Thanks to All 31nc Lulu Linsley AUCTIONEERING Co. feature «OHCEAKEY ROIMTONTHE X>3?X3H M3H ’SVIBA SVT 3V3N NOUO JJKM Good oyes man good mtmones. Cort for gtur oya nt nft funtt. FOR THE BEST IN RADIO STEREO DAIRY FARM OF 144 ACRES--with about 110 tillable; good ma­ ple sugar bush with equipment; 6 room home, 2 barns, silos, outbuildings; owner will consider small business in trade or sell on terms. 80 ACRES--near Nashville; 9 room house with furnace and bath; mostly tillable, except small woodlot and building site; reasonable down payment, balance on land contract. 79 ACRES VACANT LAND--approximately 35 workland, bal­ ance woods and pasture; full price $5, 300. 00, just $500. 00 down. 30 ACRES--near Thornapple Lake; modem 7 room home, small bam, garage and shop, full price, just $6, 000. 00. $3, 000 FULL PRICE--buys a one story, 4 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Would trade on larger home. NASHV1LLE--7 room modem home with 3 bedrooms, gas fur­ nace, 3 piece bath, good basement, well located, $5, 800. 00. ONE STORY--2 bedroom home partly furnished, gas heat, bath, attached garage, immediate possession, low down payment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this very modem 2 bedroom home on 15 acres, laige living room, modem kitchen, dining room, tile bath, lots of closets, easy terms, owner will finance. WE NEED--morc small acreage and farm listings to sell or trade. TELEVISION SEE GEORGE FRITH 16" - 21" - 25" COLOR TV WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PRICES START AT $289. 95 WORK SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co: 235 Capital Ave . S W BATTLE CREEK MICH Tel WOooward 2-658! WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail ~ orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St. Vermontville. Ph. CL9-8987._________________ SALESMEN FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings YOU PLAN THE PARTY WE’LL FURNISH THE ENTERTAINMENT MR. NEW YEAR’S EVE HIMSELF GUY LOMBARDO TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte,Mich. 25tfc UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY--West Coast Corporation recently re­ organized that can withstand rigid financial examination is ottering on a no-franchise fee basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such national organi­ zations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100 % guar. anteed; investment from $600 to $14,000. Investment guar­ anteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven meth­ od of distribution advertising and merchandising. A factory representative will assist you RUSS KERBYSON REAL ESTATE SANTA FE TRAIL, IT WAS A HAWEN OF FTOTECTON DURING KOHTIEK DAVS. CARDS OF THANKS May you enjoy the Holidays as fully as we enjoy serving you throughout the ycai. 321 W Main Vermontville REAL ESTATE FOR RENT WANTED--Babysitter. 3 chil­ dren. 6:30 am to 4:00 pm. Sharon Cushing. Phone OL38174. 30-31p FUR--Now buying coon, musk­ rat, deer and possum at 1917 Shaytown Rd. Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259-3314. 27-32c l BETTY CLOONEY LOMBARDO TRIP MANY SURPRISE CELEBRITIES LIVE and direct from New York's famous Roosevelt Grill FRIDAY,DECEMBER 31 A NEW YEAR, ------ with a pledge— We pledge to continue serving our Michigan customers with the finest in gasoline, oils and other automo­ tive products...just as we have for over thirty years! —why don’t you make a "FARGO” resolution? ll:30pm to 1:00am WILX-TV JQ CHANNEL BROUGHT TO YOU BY \.( 11UUA \\l IONAL BANK BAI 111. CUI I K LISTEN FOR THE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF A NEW ional Chem-Plastics Corp.lS50 Page Industrial Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA6 -7242, Area Code 314. 20-31c William Bitgood SAVINGS PROGRAM WHICH WILL PROVE FINANCIALLY OL3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN PROFITABLE TO YOU IN THE COM’ <- YEAR! �KAoj^ \Za0Beo- KJoul- Couple married in double ring ceremon NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1965 Volunteer firemen active department The eerie sound of a fire sir­ en in the middle of a cold, win­ try night sends chills down the spine of the bravest soul. And when the dog in the neighbor- By GLADYS MJI.LEfc hood adds ins weird howl to the sound the result is anything but pleasant. Immediately one won­ ders who is in trouble, and how serious the cab is. But scarcely Photo by Gladys Miller Shown wearing a small, compact new Scott pack is Sherm Wolever, one of the members of the 27-man volunteer department, and Fire Chief Dale Briggs. The older pack, much larger and more cumbersone is shown in the foreground. The equipment is carried in the rescue car, along with other paraphernalia. 1966 We wish you the best of luck in the New Year. Your patronage and support has been greatly appreciated. Happy New Year. Douse Drugs & Jewelry before wc collect our thoughts we hear the cars of the volun­ teer fire department racing to rile'scene, and know that help is on the way. And unless you arc a volunteer fire lighter, a police ofiicer or news reporter the smart thing to do is to roll over and go back to sleep. Or perhaps the call comes in just as the volunteer fireman is ready to sit down to a meal with’his family, or he is about to take them on a drive, or even as he is headed for church. Hundreds of small towns throughout the country are pro­ tected by a group of dedicated volunteer men who are ready to move into action at a second's notice. Many of these groups work entirely without pay such as the Vermontvillc department. There are 27 on the department, and not only do they work without pay, but they also raise funds. .. primarily through a dance put on each year in February__ for much of their equipment. Their most recent purchase an ultra-modern .Scott pack. a contained breathing apparatus which enables them to go into smoke filled buildings. The pur­ chase of this newest inovation gives the department two such packs. The new one is a vast improvement over the old one. as it can be donned within sec­ onds where the other one takes two men and a considerable period of time to put on. With the proceeds of the next dance, scheduled for February 19, the department hopes to purchase another pack. \ The packs are carried in their emergency truck which is taken on all fire runs as well as on inhalator calls. The res­ cue car was purchased a year and a half ago, and is equipped with a generator which provides power for the lighting plant and a two-way radio. Half of the cost of the $700 radio was paid for by Vermont­ ville township, and the other from civil defense. This will tie in with the civil defense program and can be used for CD work of any kind. The lighting plant was pur­ chased three years ago through proceeds from a dance, and from money the fire fighters earned selling fire extinguishers to residents of the area protect­ ed by the department. The fire­ men installed the fire extin­ guishers free, and gave free in­ struction in the proper use of them. So far this year the depart­ ment has answered 42 calls, in­ cluding a large number of grass fires, and several inhalatorruns. The Vermontville equipment includes a truck with a pumper, purchased a little over three years ago, a standby pumper and a 1, 000 gallon tanker, which the department hopes to replace next year with a new one. The department is a member of the Alert Firemen's Associa­ tion of Southern Michigan. In addition to covering the Vermontville area they give as­ sistance when needed to Nash­ ville, Sunfield. Bellevue and Charlotte. Dale Briggs has served the Vermontville as Fire Chief the past three years. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL GAMES START AT 6:30 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Hamilton Home Olivet Away Middleville Away Portland Home Delton Home Caledonia Away Wayland Home Olivet Home Hamilton Away Middleville Home Lakewood Away Bellevue Away Varsity Coach, Jim Wynes J. VI Coach, Bill Gibbs Mr.& Mn. Gary Nickel The Zion Lutheran Church in Lake Odessa was the scene for the wedding of Miss Kath­ leen Sue Lathrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B. Lathrop, 224 Main St. , Nashville and Gary Duane Nickel, son of Mrs. Benjamen Nickel, St. Ignace. The Rev. Einar Unseth, pas­ tor of Zion Lutheran Church, Lake Odessa officiated at the double ring ceremony on De­ cember 11. 1965 at 3:00. There were Christmas deco­ rations of white mums and red carnations, candelabra with red poinsettias and decorated Christmas trees on each side of the Altar. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Has­ tings. aunt of the bride, was the organist, and Mrs. Edward Markwart of Woodland sang the WeddingPrayer and Lord's Pray­ er. The bride's father gave her away. Miss Lathrop wore a princess A-line gown of glimmering bro­ cade. The bodice was fitted with slightly modified empire waistline, long sleeves and a very full sweeping watteau back which formed the chapel train. The three-foot wide bouffant veil was of pure silk imported English illusion with a matching satin Dior bow. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with pink rose buds. Miss Jo Anne Long was the maid of honor. Miss Jane Kenfield, bridesmaid. A niece of the groom, Miss Vichi Van Lauren, was flower girl, and Jeffery Gamble, nephew of the groom was the ringbearet. The maid of honor and bridesmaid's dresses were pink crepe skirts and rose-pink vel­ vet bodices, floor length em­ pire styled with trains attached at the waist with a velvet bow. The flower girl's dress was rose pink velvet empire styled. The flowers of the attend­ ants were light pink mums and dark pink carnations with pink Christmas balls. The flower girl carried a flower basket trimmed with rose petals. Delbert Nickel, brother of the groom from Jonesville, Mich was the best man and the ush­ ers were Guy McGregor, cousin of the groom from St. Ignace, Bernard Weller. Hastings, and David Ackett of Nashville. The bride's mother wore tur­ quoise ; a suit with matching hat and black purse and shoes. The groom's mother wore a royal olue wool dress with matching hat and black purse and shoes. A reception was held in the Church parlor with a Christmas tree and strings of holly. For her wedding trip to Tra­ verse City, the bride wore a red wool shift with a pink car­ nation corsage. The couple will live at Eagle Point, Jordan Lake. The bride is a 1964 gradu­ ate of Maple Valley high school, and is employed at the E. W. Bliss in Hastings. The groom is a 1961 gradu­ ate of LaSalle-high school, St. Ignace. and attended Ferris College, Big Rapids, and is employed at Oldsmobile in Lansing. A thoughtful and considerate service ^ e consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. \ogt Funeral Home Nuhrifo 01 3-2612 V«naMrtv*» a 94955 � 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 1965 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1965. 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