begin hearings on bribe charge price: five...
TRANSCRIPT
iiw IKS* X JnuLJO
—YOUE— CHEAPEST SALESMAN GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS Weather
WARMER, SHOWERS
MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946 A CmmwMj Ntmipcpir Smmg AU Tht Ptipb
PRICE: FIVE OflNTb
BEGIN HEARINGS ON BRIBE CHARGES DREW PEARSON
Washington Merry-Go
Round (Col. R. S Allen Now on
Active Service)
Drew Pearson say*:
Set). Barkley t h r e t t c u to re-•Ifn over OPA.—Urry Fly, em-New Deoter, pats across blr lobbying deals.-—Farm leaders try to convert Truman on OPA.
ll*ASHINGTON—Patient Senator WW Alben Ba-icley of Kentucky hasn't blown off steam since he stampeded the Senate against FDR's veto of the last war tax MU But a t a luncheon the other day he indicated to f i e n d s that the poy again was beginning to. boil.
In fact, Barkley stated categori-cally that he would resign If Pres-ident Truman vetoed the present OPA bill.
He said he was tired of living on e treadmill, that the present OPA bill was the oe&t he could get out ol the Senate, and If the President wouldn't accept it, he would resign as majority leader.
The serious and protracted ill-ness of the Senator's wife and the recent disclosure that his son was employed by the Erie Basin war profiteers have Increased Bark-ley's already heavy burden. Senate friends hope, liowever, tha t either the price-control problem will be ironed out or tliat Barkley will re-consider.
The Barkley conversation took place Just prior to a luncheon commemorating the 200th anni-lersary of Princeton university, at-tended by Senators Alexander Smith of New Jersey and Joe Ouf-ley of pjnrwylvapi*. bpto.j*riiiper ton men. Admiral Ernie King (An-napolis) and Senator Barkley (Em-ory college, Qa.i though not Prince-ton grads, were also present.
/ . * • a
New Deal Lobbyist
EX-FC Chairman Larry Fly was once a stickier for many thing:
Now he is a lobbyist for several op-posite things. When he was head of the Federal Communications Commission he barred the "Pot o ' Gold" program from the air be-cause it was a lottery. Now he is r.ttorney for the "Pot of Qold."
This week. Fly has turned anoth er unique somersault. As PC chair-man, he was strong against grant-ing radio licenses to newspapers He did not believe in monopolies of opinion. Also Fly's best fr iend for twelve long years happened to be Franklin Roosevelt. The late President elevated him from a low-ly lawyer to various positions of trust and power.
This week, however, Fly is act-ing as attorney for John Swing, Louisiana newspaper and radio op-erator, who was one of FDR's bitter-est enemies in the south. Bwing .helped lead the move to steal Roose-•velt electors in the electoral col-lege. He owns the Shreveport Times, the Monroe, La., Morning World and the Monroe News-Star, ftatlon KTHS in Hot Springs, Ark., and lists himself as owning sta-tions KTBS and KWKH In Shreve-port.
The latter of these Is one of the most powerful ai the country—50,000 watts. Despite this, Ewing is now applying for another JKMNO-hvatt station in New Orleans, and ii> boasting that with the influential Larry Fly behind him he will get it. It will be interesting to see if FCC members oow before their for-mer chairman.
Note—Ewing has retained Clark Salmon, a New Orletns New Deal-er, as a front.
(Continued on Page 2)
Weather B y U n i t e d P r e s s
Grand Rapids Area: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday with thunder-fhowers Tuesday afternoon.
-Lower Michigan: Increasing clou-diness tonight and Tuesday with thundershowers in north and west portions late Tuesday afternoon Warmer Tuesday.
Upper Michigan: Increasing clou-diness and wanner tonight and Tuesday with tnundershowers be-Einning Tuesday afternoon.
The sun sets today at 8:02 p. m EST. and rises l uesday at 5:15 a. m EST.
Temperature readings include: HO LO
GREENVILLE 84 66 Chicago 85 62 Duluth 73 53 Detroit . . . .• 84 62 Grand Rapids 85 5S Houghton €6 55 Sault Ste. Marie 75 54
Blast Wounds Scores in New Jew Outbreak
By EL1AV SIMON (United PraM Staff Correupondeot)
JERUSALEM—A tremendous ex-plosion today wiecked British mili-tary headquarters in the King David hotel in downtown Jerusalem today, causing casualties estimated at six dead and scores wounded.
An immediate curfew was ordereJ intil lurther notice.
The powerful explosion was believed caused by a bomb or bombs planted by the liagana Jewish secret nnderground or-ganisation as a counter-stroke to the British military roundup of Jews In Palestine.
Army and government officials v/ere buried in debris when the ex-plosion went of: with a shattering roar which smashed a whole wing of the hotel and wrecked a nearby YMCA building.
* * «
THE ATTACK was the most dar-ing ever carried out by the Jewish underground. The King David ho-tel is the heart of the British mili-tary administration. It resembles a fortress more than a hotel with | a perimeter of machine gun posts, barbed wire entanglements, sand-bag barricades and concrete road blocks.
By some means not yet cer-tain the Jewkh resistance mem-bers apparently penetrated this security network and planted powerful mines in the basement of the hotel.
The King David explosion followed p few minutes %n earlier explosion believed to have been caused by the blowing up of a British armored car. Whether this incident was connected with the King David ex-plosion was not Immediately cer-tain.
• « « NEWSPAPERMEN AND specta-
tors had gathered in the vicinity of the hotel and military police were investigating tiie first blast when suddenly the ground was rocked by an extremely heavy blast in the King David headquarters.
Soiree of officials were wounded and ourled in the wreckage. Pas-sersby were shovered by flying glass and debris. The YMCA was turned into an emergency first aid station despite its own shattered walls and wrecked interior.
All persons leaving the hotel and the YMCA, Included those who were wounded, were seized imme-diately by the police for question-'ng.
MEAD SIGNING MAY SUBPOENA
Threaten to Close All Detroit Plants By United Press
DETROIT—The Foremen's Asso-ciation of America said today it would close 500 plants in a city-wide strike Aug. 1 if price controls have not been re-established by that time
Robert H. Keys, FA A president, said the executive board of the as-sociation voted unanimously to call the strike if prices are not down to the "working man's level" by Aug. 1.
The work stoppage would involve 22,000 members in Detroit's 186 FAA chapters.
Keys said both President Truman rand Congress would be notified im-mediately of the strike decision.
^'The inability of Congress to pro-tect the American citizen makes it necessary for oiganized labor to protest unanimously." Keys said. He expressed belief that bo^h or-ganized and unorganized labor would wgree with his association's plan.
Meanwhile, the association's Ford •Motor Co. chapter was expected to file a 30-day notice today of intent to strike.
Rockford Youth In Narrow Escape
ROCKFORD—The Rouge river at Rockford was the scene of a narrow escape Sunday v/hen Hoyte Eadie, 13, caught his elbow under the gate of the dam and was unable to free himself.
He was rescued by Donald and Clifford Gray. Grand Rapids, John Chapman and James Detmers of Rockford. The Chapman boy, notic-ing that his companion failed to come up af ter the dive, dived in an attempt to free Eadie's arm. Un-able to do so, 'le called the aid of the Grand Rapids men while Det-mers dived to aid Eadie.
Donald and Clifford Gray, fully clothed, succeeded in releasing Ea-die's arm from the gate.
Cpl. Lester Coykendall, of the Rockford post, State Police, gave first aid treatment and Eadie was taken to his home. Eadie is the son
CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE War Investigating Committee, Sen. James Mead (D-N. Y.), signs a subpoena in Washington ordering Rep. Andrew J . May (D-Ky.) to appear and testify at the probe into the Garsson mu-nitions combine. At right is committee counsel George Meader. It is the first time since 1878 that a congressional subpoena has been issued for a legislator to appear before • committee, (fntcmatiorml Soundphoto)
Urge Truman to Sign OPA Compromise
WASHINGTON — ( U P ) — Congressional leaders were scheduled today to urge President Truman to sign the com-promise bill that would revive OPA for one year.
"It 's this or nothing," was the at t i tude of the congres-sional leaders as they went to their weekly White House meeting with Mr. Truman. They felt the new bill worked out in a Senate-House conference would provide a workable ai|ti-inflation program, and that a second OPA veto would mean no fu r the r price legislation a t this session.
The compllcp.ied compromise on future price controls still must be approved by both the Senate and house, and thero were indications of some trouble aaead. Even- the con-ferees who wrot/? it were not sure of the meaning of every detail. Thev meet later today to clarify lan-guage in the measure; particularly with reference to the respective powers of the secretary of agricul-ture and the proposed three-mar. decontrol board.
» • » A HIGH ADMINISTRATION of-
ficial .predicted Mr. Truman woulu sign the completed bill, but still not depend on it as the sole method of combatting inflation. The official r.redlcted the Mdmlnlstratlon would take several other steps to keep aown prices, fie declined to go into details.
Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley, Ky., thought the com-promise measure, vesting broaa powers to life price celling In thF special board, would provide effec-tive controls. Chairman Robert F Wagner, D.. N. Y., of the Senate banking committee also believed "It will work out satisfactorily."
* » • WAGNER TOLD A reporter that
the President was asked over the weekend to give thought to which men he will appoint to the key de-control board, "if he signs the bill.'
The Senate and House may tak^ up the conference report Tuesday. Probable storm center of opposition will be the provision to re-establish l-rice ceilings on meats, grain, milk and other dairy products, soy beans and cottonseed on Aug. 20, unless the three-man aecontrol board finds supplies adequate and specifically orders OPA to drop the commodities from their ceiling schedules.
Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry, R., Neb., expressed "strong opposl-sitlon" to any move to re-estab-lish meat ceilings. He declared that the Senate overwhelmingly voted to ban meat controls and that he would carry his opposi-sitlon to the floor. Pen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., in,a
radio address (ABC) renewed his attack on the President's veto of Congress' first attempt to write CPA continuation legislation.
First Case Of Polio
Ronald Olsen, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olsen. Greenville RFD 1, is suffering from infantile paralyse at Blodgett hospital, Grand Rapids.
He was taken there Friday. It was reported that his case is seri-ous and that he will be put in ar iron lung if no Improvement is shown today.
This Is the first reported case u.' poliomyelitis In the Greenville area this year.
Ronald, a junior at Greenville high school. Is a regular catcher on the baseball team and a member of thr basketball team.
SMALL FIRE Firemen were called .at 2:30 a. m.
Sunday to the Country club to ex-tinguish a small lire in the fire-place. The fire, similar to the one about two months ago a t the Coun-try club, began underneath the flre-nla.-e. Some burning rubbish was w io w i c 5u.U| pin- e . o o m e o u m m g r u o o i s n w a s
of Mr. and Mrs. Iden Eadie of 158 extinguished a t 6 p. m. Saturday in Prospect, Rockford. I back ol the Methodist church.
Belding Opens New Hospital
BELDING—A new charter for a non-profit hospital in Belding to re-place the city operated hospital is expected this week from Lansing, Willard Johnson, board president said.
The • hospital, former!? operated by the Belding city council, will te called Belding Community hospital Officers on the hospital board ar-. Willard Johnson, president, Ed-ward Engenmann, vice president. Everett Eady, secretary, and Rich-ard Castle, treasurer.
The sixteen bed hospital was closed last week. When the charter is received the hospital will open for service' under a new superin-tendent and will be ready for all hospital cases.
Bolivia's Chief Killed; Rebels Seize Power
By LUIS ZAVALA 'Unltrd Hrwim surf Corre; pendant)
LA PAZ, Bolivla-HBohvlan work-ers and students set up a provisional government today In a triumphant climax to a revolution In . which President Gualberto Vlllarroel waj killed and his /Ody strung up on a lamp poet In the blood bathed capi-tal.
The young revolotlonary re-gime, barked by the army and apparently in full control of the battle torn city, announoed that it would call general elections aa soon aa possible.
Nestor Guillen, dean of the su-preme court for the La Paz dis-trict, headed the provisional gov-imment. It seized the power wrest-ed from VlUarroels military cabinet in a violent battle through the streets capped by a successful siege of the presidential palace Sunday.
* « e THE PROVISIONAL JUNTA or
toverning board under President Guillen comprised Luis Gonsalve^ Indaburo, a lawyer and representa-t i v e of the La Paz district s u p r e m e | University of Michigan regent, and court; Dr. Antceto Solares, physi-flan and representative of the uni-versity students: the president of tne University of Sucre, teachers' rep-resentative; and Aurelio Alpoba. workers' representative.
Preliminary estimates of casual-ties ran as hign as 2,000. Rebel leaders estimated 260 were killeii £.nd 500 wounded In the showdown battle. Fighting had been going on with only brief recesses sinre the revolutionary movement began last Tuesday.
• • •
ALL OF BOLIVIA appeared to be accept'ng the provisional govern-ment, which mci. In the presidentia: palace amidst the wreckage. The (ate of Vlllarroel's wife and two daughters was unknown. Several imtoassies in La Paz were sheltering refugees from 4iie overthrown re-gime.
Vlllarroel's troubled leadership of Bolivia ended as it began—in revo-lution and bloodshed, on Dec. 20, 1943, when he toppled President En-rique Penaranda In a military coup.
The dictator-minded Villarroei was wounded gravely when the siege army stormed the presidentia' palace a t 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Fanati-cal revolutionaries found him alive and hurled his body from a bal-cony.
« • « IT LANDED AT the feet of the
rebel force pressing in against the palace. The fall was believed to have Jolted the last spark of life cut of the wounded president. Ag-gressive leaders of the shock force seized his body and hoisted it on a ay united Pre»
To Arraign 24 For Alleged Part In Bank Bill
LANSING-—(UP)—Eight of the 24 persons in-dicted by the slate graCt grand juryi on legislative bribery charges involving the anti chain-banking bill of 1941 demanded examination today when ar-raigned before Judge Louis E. Coash, the grand juror.
Judge Coash ordered the examination set for August 1 at 10 a. m. and set bond for all eight a t $2,500.
Those arraigned this morning included: Howard J . Stoddard, East Lansing, president of the
Michigan National bank; Francis P. Slattery, Grand Rapids, vice-president of the bank; Simon D. Den Uyl, Detroit, bank director and secretary-treasurer of the Bohn Aluminum and Brass Co.; Byron L. Ballard, Lansing, bank legal counsel and former legal adviser to ex-Governor Murray D. Van Wagon-er ; former Sen. Ernest G. Nagel, Detroit ; former Sen. Carl F. DeLano, Kalamazoo; former Rep. Edward J . Walsh, De-troit, and present Rep. James B. Stanley, Kalamazoo.
The state's proof hi the case will include the confessions of the (our co-consplrators and five of the de-fendants. The co-consplrators who will testify for the state are. Charles F. Hemans, Mason, former
admitted pay-off man In another grand Jury case, former Represen-tative William Green, Hillman and George O. Harma, Atlantic Mine, and Harold Vandenberg, Kal-amazoo, secretary-treasurer ol Doubleday Bros.
Names of the five defendants who have confessed to the grand Jury were not revealed and Jury officials could net definitely state that they night be expected to plead guilty at their arraignment.
THE WARRANT ORDERED the arrest of 19 members of the 1941 legislature and five bankers, all cfflcials ef the Michigan National bank. The bank officers include:
Howard J . Stoddard, East Lan-sing, president, Francis P. Slattery. Grand Raplda, vice president; Charles B. Bohn, Detroit, chairman of the bank board and chairman of ^he board of the Bohn Aluminum and Brass Co.; Simon D. Den Uyl, Petrolt, bank director and secretary-treasurer of Bohn Aluminum; By-ron Ballard. Lansing, bank general counsel and fo-mer legal adviser tc Van Wagoner.
• •
THE INDICTMENT charged that (Continued on Page 3)
Offers Eyes to Vet
CIO Gunning for 100 Congressmen
lamppost in palace.
the plaza facing the
Stanton District School Is Formed
STANTON—A rural agricultural aohool was organized Friday night at a special school meeting in Stan-ton high school gym. .
Prosecutor C. Homer Miel was ap-pointed chairman and Mrs. Twila May Regis, secretary for the special meeting.
Trustees elected to the board in the newly-organized district were Earl Chapln, Frost; Ruth Pritchard, Close; Arnold Nlelson, Stanton; Floyd Perkins, Heanmlngway, and Harold Christensen, Weatherwax.
McBrlde Airfield To Open Soon
MdDRIDE—Tentative plans are to open the McBrlde airfield for general use m August, Harold That«her, McBrlde airfield corpor-ation head said. Civilian and GI Illght training, along with charter services to all points In the Unlteo States will .be oifered.
Charles A. foster, formerly a lighter pilot, has assumed his du-ties as airport manager by super-vising and speeding field construc-tion.
A modern shop for aircraft repair headed by a licensed aircraft and frnglne mechamc will be the first large building erected on the field Future plans include hangars, paveo runways, field lighting, restaurant lacillty, and a community parking area.
All wind conditions will be cov-ered toy four runways, the first 2,-500 feet, the second 2,600 feet asd two others, 3,200 feet In length.
The corporation, capitalized at $50,000, was formed over a year ago by several air-minded citizens, headed by Harold Thatcher, and plans were maue to develop 177 acres at McBrlde between Stanton and Edmore for an airport.
The directors pre Harold Thatcher, Clarence Perkins, Edmore, A. L Stebbins, Sheridan, Lawrence Dyer, McBride, and M. J. Bills, Edmore.
WASHINGTON—The CIO Poli-tical Action Coiumlttee is pointing lor about loo Congressional and 16 Senatorial contesta this fall while It keeps political and labor observers wondering whether It will show the power It displayed in 1944.
A VETERAN of World War 1, James W. Todd, 63, of Detroit, is suffering from an incurable disease and has offered his eyes after he dies to some sighUess veteran of World War II. His wife, who is working in support him, approves of his plan to bring sight to one who wiU live af ter him. (International)
Drunk Driver Given Term
Charles Crissman, 24, Stanton, was found guilty tails morning in circuit court on a charge of drunk driving, second offense, toy Circuit Judge Morris K. Davis. He was sen-tenced to serve six months to one
Today's CIO news "called last y e a r a ' t S o u t h e r n Michigan prison.
M-57 Accident Kills Woman, Injures Two
A 65-year-old Greenville woman was Instantly allied and two per-sons were injured in an auto acci-dent on M-57, five miles weet of Greenville, Suaday night.
Mrs. Mary Linda Miles, 65, was killed and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-lie W. Kent, Rockford RFD 3. suffered injuries.
The accident occurred near the Log Cabin when a car driven b? William H. Becmer, 322 E. Wash-ington-st, struck the rear of the car of Arlle Kent who had pulled up prior to entering his driveway.
• • » STATE TROOPER Robert Corey,
who with Volney W. Caulklns, Rock-turd post. InvosUgated the crash, said the lights of an oncoming mo-torist blinded Beemer who appar-ently did not see the Kent car.
A report on :he accident was tak-en to Kent County Prosecutor Men-so Bolt. Grand Rapids. Trooper Corey said. It nas not been deter-mined whether -here will be criminal charge against Beemer."
Mrs. Miles was a passenger in the Beemer car. The impact of the i rash threw her against the wind-shield and she suffered a broken neck.
Mrs. Kent was given first aid by her physician. Mr. Beem-er was given first aid by a Greenville doctor for injured ribs and body cuts.
MRS. ELIZABBTH De Young and Miss Wllma Dean, Cassapolls, pas-sengers in the Kent car, were not Injured.
Mrs. Miles, ».orn March 28, 1880, at CoraJ, was a housekeeper for Mr. Beemer for 13 years. Her first hus-band, Albert Slratton. died in 1909.
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Lillian Stahl, Belding; Mrj. Myra Parrott, Fremont; three sons, John ^tratton, Lansing; Otto Ben-nett, Traverse City, and James (Ben-nett, WeftvUle, tnd seven grandchil-dren.
Funernl services will be held a t 2 p. m. Tuesday at Hoffman Funeral home. 420 W. Grove-st. Rev. V. Ray Russell, of Free Methodist church, will off'ciate. Burial will bd In Montcalm cemetery.
week's defeat of Sen. Burton K Wheeler In the Montana Demo-cratic primary the "greatest victory'-of the PAC this year. At the same lime, it obviousiy was unhappy over the victory of former Gov. Eugene Talmadge in the Georgia guberna-torial primary. The CIO publicly opposed Tafcnadse although it madu no public endorsement of his chief opponent, James V. Carmichael.
Jack Kroll, new PAC director, said the primary results had been "fairly satisfactory" so lar. For the gen-eral eleotlons, nc said, the CIO will concentrate on about 100 Congres-sional districts and about 16 Sen-atorial races.
Crissman waivea examination here last week and the case was bound over to circuit court after he was arrested by Officer Louis Peer for driving on the wrong side of the road.
George Rentschler, jr., Lakevlew; Edmond P. Anders, Belding; Leon-ard Jury, Greenville; Yale Oberst, Edmore, and Winston 8, Stephfield, Ionia, paid $6 fines on speeding charges.
Orvill O. Williams, Sidney, and Arthur Sharp, Greenville, paid $15.10 fines for drunk and disorderly con-duct. Stewart H. Roberts, Fenwlck, and Glenn O. Scott, RFD 3 Stanton, charged with disorderly conduct, paid $10.10 fines.
Peace Efforts Apparently Fail
Say Chiang Orders All-Out Drive Against China Reds
Rites Tuesday for Mrs. Fannie Bridinger
SHERIDAN — Funeral service* will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Stebbins Funeral home, Sheridan •for Mrs. Fannie Bridinger who died Saturday at the home of her son, Lewis Hatinger in Ionia. Burial will be in Bushnell cemetery.
Mrs. Bridinger was bom Oct. 23, 1871 In Bushnell township, where she lived until two years ago. She was a member of the Bushnell La-dies Aid society. Surviving are two sons.
By Uni t ed P r e s s
NANKING — Heavy "fighting re-ported along Communist-held rail lines in north China. Indicated to-day that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-r shek—despairing of peace e f fo r t s -had ordered an all-out offensive to drive Communists from their stra-tegic strongholds into the remote western mountains.
Communist sources admitted the loss of "many strategic towns"—nine of thean along the Important Tslnana - Tsingtao railway — and said Nationalist troops were pushing northward along a 150-mile f ront parallel-ing the Yangtae river.
A major battle appeared to be shaping up in north Kiangsu prov-ince. Communists reported a new government offensive there which .they said was designed to isolate Red troops in a small area north of the Nanking-Shanghai railroad.
NATIONALIST QUARTERS said
120,000 Communists in north Ki angsu were "stepping up" their of-fensive against Luho and Yangchow.
The official Chinese central news agency reported large-scale fighting in the area and said Communists wanted the two cities to use as springtooards for attacks against Shanghai and Nanking.
Communists said also that gov-ernment troops were concentrating planes and tanks for their north-ward drive and that "L7 armies" iiad captured two cities northeast of Nanking, were besieging Jukao, 70 miles to the north and "threaten-ing" Tienohang and Kaoyu.
• • •
DETAILS OF the reported Na-tionalist drive were lacking, but the success of such an offensive would free t he south f lank of the lateral Lungbai railway (connecting Shang-hai, Nanking and Tatung), and pro-" tect the east flank of the Tientsin-Pukow rail line—as well as the north flank of the Shanghai-Nanking rail-way.
May Likely to Ignore Subpena Ely United Prcw
WASHINGTON—Rep. Andrew J. May, D, Ky., repeals today whether he will obey a subpena to testify be-lore the Senate war investigating committee.
The committee, pressing an in-quiry into profUs of a midwest mu-nitions combine, sutopenaed May to take the wltness'chWr Tuesday, u n -der the constitution, May has the right to Ignore the subpena until Congress adjourns. His plans will be announced tnrough his especially-hired attorney. Warren Magee.
The committee, anticipating tha t May would decidc not to testify now, tentatively scheduled MaJ. Gen. Al-den H. Waitt, head of the Army's chemical warfare service, to appear at the hearing Tuesday.
Income tax reports of persons In-volved In the present Investigation may be checked by the committee. It was reported. President Truman already has agreed to permit the examination, and committees f ouroes indicated belief that the growing mass of evidence Justified prosecutions.
Church Group Meets July 27 Near Trufant
The Michigan Btrarigelical Free Church Young People's conference will be held at Rainbow lake Bible camp, near Trufant. July 27 to Aug. 4.
Services will be held 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. dally. Dr. D. R. Thomas, Bible teacher and missionary of Muskegon; Carroll Nelson and Vir-gil Bergman, evangelists and musi-cians, will be speakers.
List Playground Activities for Week
A scavenger hunt begins at 7 p m. today on all playsrrounds for tlw children of Greenville.
A softball game is scheduled Thursday night at the Pearl-s;; playground between the Peari-st and Clay-st teams and on Friday there will be a picnic on each of the play-* grounds.
FINDS 11,000 MANISTEE —(UP)— Harry KO-
nocki, a discharged serviceman, to-day possessed an unexpected $1 bonus. Konockl found the money a glass jar while excavating for new home. Neighbors believe it owned by Stanislaus Welna. a t worker who died more than 15 ago and his home was razed.'
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* a g e 2 fHE DAILY CREtohlLLE. MTCttlGAN
Radio Highlights Thl* to * puhli* fwrnr<r nwinr* •<
Hm iJr»+fi\1H» D*r\ All ll»t-Inra i r t Ea i tc rn SiumUM Tun*. AU p r o c m n i a r t t ibjti-t >O oniiiicv WUD-out nolle#.
NBC l a ' l o f c l Braailr*<tlnB C«M •By; •n -Co lu in^ to BrmO.'o-iint
; %(.I1—RIih VMlroi» J in . -WutiMl Bi^AOMalinf Syilrm
M O N D A Y <!:(*> p X — C B S — N r w t
bLU—Spor t s P a r a d e UBS—Radio J a r k p o t
• : » t . zn.—CBS—TeUo-Tcdt NBC—Number P l ea .* BLU—Lee Smlts MBS—Cliff Hopkins
6:S0 p. m . - C B S - B o b H a r V NBO—Tyson's Spor t Review BLD—I/one R a n g e r
7:00 p m —CBS—Forever Ernest NBC—Traveling Man BLU—Lum and Abner
7:30 p, m —CBS—Crime Pho tograph er NBC—Voice of F i res tone MBS—Henry J Tnylor
a : 0 0 p m—CBS—Mil ton Berle NBC—Telephone Hour BLD—I Deal in Cr ime
8:30 p. m —NBC—Benny Goodman BLU—Ptorever Tops MBS—Spotl ight B a n d s
9 00 D . m . — C B S — S c m n Guild j reC—Conten ted Hour
9:30 p. m —CBS—Quiz of 2 Cities BLU—The Brown Dots NBC—Dr. I. Q,
!l):00 p. m —CBS—It 's Bedlam Time
, NBC—Supper Club BLU—Prank Klngdon
10:15 p. m.—NBC—Ken Manuel 10:30 p. m—CBS—Eileen Parre l l
BLU—Elliot Lawrence O r + i . MBS—Guy Lombardo
DRAMA AT MURDER ARRAIGNMENT phy, and If her thoughts drifted U c k to Die bitter past, y«u couidn'L tell It f r o m her iWJiion-daUtr nalle.
• • •
Truman Slicks milh O f 4
rR f E I arm olflclala, .Albert S Doss, MMtrr of the National
Orange, together with President Quent ln Reynold- and J o h n Davis cf t h e National Council «f Fanner Co-operatives, e n m t away from a Whit* House conference with » HI-50 score t h e othef day
T r u m a n agreed with Mem tftat one agrioultural expert should be u n o n i t h e t l i fee members of the (oonnmlc council t o be get a p under the full employment act B u t he disagreed wne.i Orange Boas Oots tried to convert h i m on the OPA.
"I d o n ' t want you to think I'm slipping, Mr. President," grUuied ' ' e f i r m lesder as the meeting WW Hbout to break up. "EVery tunc We
meet, we discuss a certain subject. 3J if I camu here today and didn't r .enUon it, you'd probably think icwiethiny was wrong."
" A h - t h e C9A" gueased Truman immediately. "What have you got on your mind?"
Ooss replied that he still had Hopes of converting the President to th« idea that maximum produc-tion could only be achieved by re-laxing price controls.
"My o r g a n l u t l o o wants to sec OPA cont inued ," said the O r a t o r leader, "but with lUnitaUoiM that •111 enable the farmer to produoc more. ' '
Oc 'S rontenued that the short-ace of fert l l lnr was attrtbutaWe to price ceilings; a lso that moeh of the last hay c r o p was lost because oi the delay In granting baling wire manufacturers - price boost to en courage wire litodactloa. • -
i ruman r^Med that he had
heard the same arguments many times before and that he realised W A ' i m a a f t i M n t had hoi keen "10o per cent i>erfect." Bowtver, he said he had not changed his n i s l t laa one iota from the views ret forth in his veto message on the first OPA extension bill sent h im by Oongrt.u.
"We must t>a \ ' down^he-Une t r i ce controls." concluded the F resident "It Is wrong to make specific e x e a v U o r u m the law fa-rorin? certain producers, as somo taction* m CXtngreas are attempting
Dependable HALL FtTEL CO.
W. CONGRESS I T .
to do." (Copyright. MM. by the Bell
Syndlcalk. Inc.)
MOmJAY, JUtY 22. 19 ' • i . . i
| 'he Senate military affair . cc
Iminee said today President T
v.ked (hat a : -on
V t m i A U U MERGER I m e i f r r M the s u a e d forces be pi W A S H l H O T O * - (UP)—Chair- oonedunt i l the n»M session of C
man Albert D. rhomat, D.. Utah, of greu I
POISON IVY A U. g. GOVERNMENT Retort U M W c e s the dis-cwTerjr of a new taaafe acli treatatcnt Dor iry poison-lag. The treatment kaa btea fwuid dscellent; It is CMiUt and safe, drtw up tlw bl W«n * a Mrprifiinriy short tim»—often wltHn 24 hours. These govern-ment findhtts are (newporaM in tlw new product Aik for H at your drag •tort. B9c. T \ 7 V T M > V
fc»iTY nwr,mr-~m*..iww,.,. I V I ' U l V I
Quick to Crochet
WlJL
SOBMNG WliDlY, Mrs. Ada Jones Is comfor ted in a Chico, Cal., c o u r t -room by a f r i e n d after she had pummel led Mrs . Lydia Crandal l d u r i n g the arraignment on murder charges of Alber t Jones , 14, her son. T h e outburst began when Mrs. Crandall, mother of s la in Patricia C r a n d a l l , 15. asked the youth, "Why did you kil l my d a u g h t e r ? " Mrs. J o n e s forced Mrs. Crandall against a wall and punched he r . . . (Jnteniali07iaT)
It's dainty petal stitch tha t makes this square so exquisite. T h i s is crocheted handiwork cf w h k h you'll always be proud.
Use this squpare in many ways . . . 3 make a scarf. Square meas -ures 12 inches In No, 30 cotton. Pattern T89 h a s directions for square,
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins lor this pattern to GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS, 47 Needlecraft Dept.. 82 Eighth Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME. ADDRESS and ZONE.
Fi f teen cents more brings you our newest Needlecraft Catalogue— the iMe edition—113 illustrations ol designs for crochet, knitting, quilts, embroidery, toys, handicraft—a free pattern for coddle toys printed rlghl Id the catalogue.
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
Due to the ending of gov-
ernment subsidy it is ne-
ceaeary for us to increase
the price of milk 2c per
quart.
Cottage cheese will in-
crease one cent on each
12 ox. package.
BUNDING
MILK CO.
11:00 p m —CBS—Ted Grace NBC—News
11:15 p. m — C B S T h e A.om & Ycu NBC—Richard
l H a r k n e s s BLU—Boyd R a e b u r n
11:30 p m.—CBS—Ctuic* Foster Or. NBC—Wedgwood Roor.t
12:00 m —CBS—News Ace 12:15 a. m — C B S - D a n c e Orches t ra
MBS—Dawn Pa t ro l 12:30 a. m — C B S - O r r l n Tucker
TUESDAY 6:00 p. m.—CBS—News
BLU-r-Sports MBS—Radio Jackpo t
8:15 p. m,—CBS—Bud Gues t NBC—prof . Slosson
6:30 p. m — C B S — A m e r . Melody H o u r N B C - Paul Will iams BLU—Green Horne t
7:00 p. m —CBS—Big Town N B C — J o h n n y P resen t s BLU—Lum a n d Abner
7:15 p. m — M B S — W a s h i n g t o n News
7:30 p. m . - C B S — M o t o r City Mel. BLU—Lt'Jd a B a n d M B S — F a ^ o n Adven tures NBC—A D a t e wi th J u d v
8:00 p. m —CBS—Talent Sceu t s NBC—Grand Marquee B l U—Ted Malone MBS—Gabr ie l H e a t t e r
8:30 p. m.—CBS—Encore T h e a t e r NBC—Fred Waring BLU—Dr. Talks I t O v e r
9:00 p. m.—NBC—Man Called X CBS—Night Li fe BLU—Meet t h e Band
9:30 p. m —CBS—Thea te r of R o m a n c e NBC—Evening wi th R o m b e r g BLU—America Music F e s t
10:00 p. m - C B S — I t ' s Bedlam T i m e • NBC—Supper Club B L U — P r a n k Kingdon
10:30 p. m.—CBS—Open Hear ing NBC—Am. Os tecpa th ic BLU—Carmen Cava l le ro
11:00 p. in.—CBS—News 11:15 p. m. -CBS—Scient i f ic
F r o n t i e r s • NBC—Riolwrd H a r k n e s s BLU—Loiils P r i m a MBS—Quie t S a n c t u a r y '
11:30 p. m.—CBS—Hal Mcln ty re ! NBC—Palm Beach
BLU—Dick Ju rgens Orch .
12:00 m. —CBS—News Ace 12:15 " m.—MBS—Dawn Pa t ro l |
been aided by the Communi ty Chest accomrxuilcd Miss Beatrioa Hodgson, a c l l t j l official, as Sigrki pinned t h e red fea ther on th? Pres-ident.
Mr. T r u m a n thanked her , t hen leached up a s II to remove the
I fea ther . "Don't you wnnt to wear i t?" a j k e d
| Miss Hodgson. "Oh, yes," replied T r u m a n ,
was th ink ing—" Miss Hodgson had the same
tnought . "Slgrid," she asked, "wouldn't you like to have t h a t f ea the r as a souvenlrV"
"Yes. I 'd Live it." "All r ight , S lgnd , " said t h e P res - j
ident, "you can have it. B u t since you pinned i h - leather o n me, you'll have to u n p i n I;..",
Sigrid lost no time complying When she l e f t the While House, she was car ry ing the f e a t h e r like a t ro-
Helps Food Drive
WIFE of t h e U. S. Army's Chief ot SfafT, Mrs. Dwigh t D. Eisenhower , s tands a m o n g the com s ta lks w h i l e Inspecting t h e garden nea r her home at F o r t Myers, Va. T h e E i s e n -howers h a v e turned to g a r d e n i n g to help the na t ion-wide food con-servation p r o g r a m . ( In te rna t iona l )
Washington Merry-Go-RounH
(Coniinnen rrom Page 1>
Truman's Red Feather • T HAS been a long t ime since the
face of l l - y t a r - o l d Sigrid S t e n -gel. G e r m a n war refugee, has lit I'.p a s It did w h e n she visited the W h i t e House t h e o the r day.
You wouldn' t have t hough t t h a t such a p re t ty a n d poised little girl could have known the hor ro r s of war. She wore a blue cotton dress and looked like any li t t le Amer ican girl as she p inned a red f e a t h e r o n Pres iden t T r u m a n symbolizing th.> e ta r t of the C o m m u n i t y Ches t drive.
I t ha s been five years since Sigr id saw h e r Jewish p a r e n t s t aken away fcy S. S. men in sou the rn G e r m a n y La t e r her o lder s is ter also "disap-peared." Now Clgrid Is living wltl; a cousin In W a s h i n g t o n .
T h r e e o ther chi ldren who have
\ ! i » r i i; i
Dr. C. B. Root Osteopathic Physician
PROCTOLOGY (Rectal Dbeases)
AMBULANT HERNI0L0GY (Ruptures)
420 8. Lafayette St., Phone 1UJ Greenville MfeUgan
I) I A \1 0 N 13
R I N C S
t. Doubly guaranteed in writing to be perfect;
2. Individually registered in owner's name;
3. Insured against theft, fire and loss;
4. One uniform national price on sealed-on tag.
'X:oyoYr'yjJV\UlH
F A B E R ' S JEWELRY STORE
Across from A & P'
SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION UNIT NEXT TO SIM'S SHELL STATION
CORNER FRANKLIN & WASHINGTON STS.
CramMed
CHICKEN HOUSE GRANARY
MACHINE SHEO HCXTTRXISE
A SPACIOUS DOUBLE GARAGE End sectione are available with four strongly braced doors, making a roomy 2-car garage. Easily erected in a few hours, and prondea weatherproof protec-tion for years to come.
A Farm Utility Building The Inexpensive Solution To *805 and YourAuxiliary Building Problems No need to pu t up with makeshi f t s any longer—a Gamble pre-fabricated building will provide spacious, weatherproof quar ters for your fa rm animals, and i t is also ideal a s a workshop, storage shed, garage, recreation building, e tc . These s tu rdy buildings are not "stopgaps"—tliey are buil t tor long, dependable service. For additional details, use the coupon below or come in and talk your problems over with your Gamble dealer.
HERE IS WHAT YOU GET TO ERECT A 2 0 ' x 24' BUILDING
• 12 FLOOR SECTIONS Eaeh section 4'xlO'
• 1 PLAIN END WITH DOOR AND WINDOW
Three panels, one contain-ing door 2'6'x6'8'.
• ROOF SECTION, WITH DORMER WINDOWS
Windows are double 6 lite siwfa 21'K28'
• 1 PLAIN END WITH TWO WINDOWS
Windows are double 6 light sash, 2Vx28'.
• 2 ROOF SECTIONS, PLAIN Laminated rafters, stronger t han solid t imbers.
• ROOF SECTIONS, WITH DOOR DORMER
2'6'xi'T door with a light window.
Prefabricated Knotty Pine LOG CABIN
» 5 7 9 7 t f F O B . Hlbbing, M i a n .
Ideal for viae as lake or fb ra t retreat or temporary home. Measures 12x20 foet, with knotty pine siding and shingle roof. Contains six casetnent typo windows. Gomes complete with partition, floor, aUls and hardware, togothor with simple instruc-tions for easy assembly. Use coupon at right or see
. your local Gamble Dealer for additional details.
These Buildings can l » piirchssed on our Thi t f ty Paymant Plan. U p to th ree years in which to pay with payments as low u ^25.00 p e t month.
G r c w » t ^ e d »- Tl i t F r i e n d l y Store
i MAIL THIS COUPON TO —
GAMBLES Greenville, Mich.
Please send information regarding cost and details aboai b ' ) Fctru. INH'ty Bidg. ( ) Log Cabin (Indicate which).
Sine ft. b y ft.
For use aa_
Name
City-
Street.
Prices F.O.B. Factory near MirmtapoUs. Minn.
MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946 THE DAILY NEWS, GREENVILLB, MICHIGAN Page 1
Town Talk Chester Strsigt i t has left to at*
tend education week a t Ann Arbor. • • » r "
Christy C o m well ha» resigned h k Job at Heaton's Drug t t o re ,
• • •' Mrs. Bldney Rochester, wno has
CORRECTION It was erroneously i tatrd In th( (ireenville Country Clob adTer-Usemcnt Saturday Ifcal there would be a dance evefy Saturday n l f h t It should l u u e stated s dance e w y olhe^'Saturday Bifht, commenelnf Anfust 3.
been seriously ill at her home at Montcalm Lake. Is sllffhtly Improved.
• • a Mrs. Barbara Stevens of Orano
Rapids, spent the weekend i n Greenville visiting relatives.
• • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loveland of
Belding, spent Saturday evening al the home of Mrv Leo Rlckle.
• • • Mrs. Margaret Coady has return-
eo home after a four weeks' vaca-tion to the west coast.
• . . . . Mrs, Barbara Hansen Kerns of
Orand Rapids, spent the weekend at '.he home of her parents. Mr. and
WE WILL CLOSE MONDAY, JULY 29
- to-MONDAY, AUGUST 12
for re-decorating and re-modeling
OSCAR S DRY CLEANER'S 329 S. LAFAYETTE ST. PHONE 131
TtcVWorlcTt
Greatest Need
The moral, conscience-quickening force of religion is needed to prevent the destruction of the civilized world.?
The world's^religious leaders,'including the pas-tors of onr own community's houses of worship, deserve the unstinted support of our citizens.
AMIUlWCt SltVICE • PHONE 35
You need your churclTand your church needs you/
START THE DAY OUT RIGHT
The pep you need to s tar t the day right can cftme only with a hearty satisfying breakfast .
We offer a complete breakfast menu. The coffee?—Simply delicious..
Open From 6 A. M. to 3 A, M.
EVERY DAY BUT SUNDAY
GLIDER CAFE L A F A Y E T T E A T G R O V E
THANK YOU . . . EVERYONE
Having just completed one
week in business, we wish to
express our most sincere
thanks to our many friends
for the flowers and well
wishes bestowed upon us at
our opening last Monday.
We appreciate your friend-
ship and will earnestly strive
in the years to come to serve
you with efficiency . . . and
courtesy.
CABER [ 1 JEWELRY STORE
Acrou from A A P
rs
Mrs. Oaston Hansen and with he. son. Ronnie.
• • • Miss Helena Anderson, Lansing,
is spending this week In Oreenville visiting relatives
• • • M r . and Mra. Clyde Bvoboda and
son David and Bruce Merren spent Sunday at Grand Haven.
* * « Mr. and Mpi. Prod Boatman were
Sundaiy evening guests at Mr, and Mrs. Earl Sstterlee.
• s o Betty Rose B u m s and Jean
Matthews spent the weekend in A n n Arbor,
• • s Vera Boyce spent the weekend in
I « n s l n g vlslt inj her children, Osry Teddy and Burma Dee.
• • s
Victor Rasmiirsen and dau^htei', Ida Marie, o f 'Ann Arbor, spent the weekend with Mrs. Rasmussen and relatives here.
• • • Mr, snd Mrs. Osston Hansen re
•umed to their home Sunday after spending a week s vacation at Rain-bow lake.
• • • Mrs. Austin Godfrey and son, Gil-
bert Let, spent Sunday afternoon ai ihe home of her grandmother, Mrs Rose Jamison a.id sons at Sheridan
• • * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of
Ada, returned lo their home Sun-day after spending a week a t Rain-bow lake.
s s s (Mr. and Mrs. Tom Petoskey and
Mrs. Theodore Petoskey of Detroit spent the weekend here visiting rel-atives.
• • • Mr. and Mrs. (R. E. Deaux and
Edward took their son. George back lo Camp Shawondosee Sunday ana ipent the day there, George will re-'urn here Aug. 11.
• • • S K 2-c Betty McKay returned to
her duties at Cleveland Sunday aft-ei spending a short leave here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrj Morris McKay, South-st .
• * • Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Taylor and
daughter and Mr, and Mrs. EJdon Hansen and sons spent Sunday af t -ernoon and evening a t Ramona Park, Grand Baplds.
• * * Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Swanger and
family, James Swanger. Joanne and Richard Jewell visited a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Caswell at Lansing Sunday.
OPA OR NO, DIAPER LINE HOLDS
rM
On the Screen
NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS to O P A the diaper line is going to be he ld—that is If four-year-old P e g g y Nevlns ot N e w Tork City has her way. Above she Illustrates her proposition to the howling die-g u s t ot nine-month-old Lisbeth Levy, who U Just a n igged infla-t ionist a t h e a r t (tattraiuoml)
At S d n r ' i T o 30th C e u t u r y - P t x ' s b r e a t h -
aking Technicolor proposal, "Do You Love M e , ' audiences a t Ihe Silver t hea t e r responded S u n d a y with a rousing a f f i rma t ive t h a t m a r k s the f i lm s t a r r ing M a u r e e u O 'Hara , Dick Haymes and H a r r y J a m e s a s t h e musical h i t of thu year . T h e p ic ture served up by those mas t e r s of e n t e r t a i n m e n t -Director Gregory Ratof f and P r o -ducer George Jessel—will have you singing lis melodies and chuckl ing o t e r Its de l igh t fu l story for a long t ime to come.
Wi th a qual i ty r a re in most m u -sicals, th i s o n e adroit ly blends I t i t to r j r and melo,ly Into a wonderful ly excit ing u n i t t l i a t packs sus ta ined interest and e n j o y m e n t f rom s t a r t to f inish. T h e story presen ts M a u -l e e n O H a r a a s a bespectacled, shy s n d conservat ive music college d e a n whose ears have , reasonably enough ntVer been caressed by a "woll whist le ." As a m a t t e r of f a c t t r umpe t -b lowing Har ry J a m e s w h o m she m e e t s on a t ra in en rou te to New York , f r a n k l y tells M a u -reen he wouldn ' t waste a nickel 's wor th of whist le wind on her .
On the m u s l c t l side, "Do YOU Love Me" Is blessed with a scorc of heavenly h i t s t h a t a re hand led i - l th excit ing ef iect lveness by Dick H a y m e s a n d H a r r y James , a ided a n d abet ted by t h e J a m e s Music Makers .
BUSINESS. SOCIAL AMD FRATERNAL
NOTICES
Country club dance. Junior m e m -bers. 8 p. m., Ju ly 24. Record dance. Public invited. 75c per person. R e -f reshments . 22-33-24
BRIBE
Cpl. Alva Corawell . son of Mr . and Mrs . Cha r l e s Cornwell . ha s been p r o m o t e d to r - 4 . H e Is company m a l l clerk s ta t ioned a t Kar l s ruhe , G e r m a n y .
• * * M r . a n d Mrs. George Morris, J r ,
a n d fami ly and Mrs. Louisa Morris, al l of Whi teha l l and Miss Prances W r i g h t of Canada , spen t S u n d a y a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Virgil P e n n e r , here,
• • • Mrs . Marga re t T r i p p of Royal
O a k , Mr, and Mrs. H a r r v Van Wyck a n d son . Mlcheal Mr . a n d Mrs . H. J. A d a m s all of Lansing, spen t Sunday w i th J o h n Burke a n d Clarenco B u r k e .
G u e s t s a t the home of Mrs. Leo Rlck le Sunday were Mr . a n d Mrs. Ar t C a v a n a u g h , jr . . a n d daughter .
of S a n d Lake; Mr . and Mrs, Art R lck le of Belding and Carrel l S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r oi Fal rp la ins .
« * • M r . a n d Mrs. Harold Pa rnswor th
a n d son a n d Mr. and Mrs. Char les Decker spen t Sunday visiting Mr a n d Mrs. H. L Barbour and fami ly a t Muskegon. Miss Cereda Bart jour r e t u r n e d w i th t h e m to spend th i s •week.
• • *
J u d g e and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Reed Ci ty , M i « Elizabeth Swar tz -loff of Ster l ing, 111., Mr. and Mra. H o w a r d Van Overloop of O r a n d Rap ids , and Mr. and Mrs. P r a n k M a r t i n of this c i ty were guesi-s S u n d a y of Mr . and Mrs. Oscar M a c -D o n a l d .
» • •
Mr . a n d Mrs. Wayne Betser a n d Mr . a n d Mrs. Norman Johnson ol" Greenvi l le and Miss B a r b a r a J o h n -son of Belding, spent the weekend visi t ing f r i ends a n d relatives a t Al-pena . S u n d a y they all a t t ended t h e G a r d n e r reunion held a t T h u n d e r Hay.
• • • G u e s t s a t the home of Albert
S m i t h , 326 E. Washlngton-s t , S u n -d a y were h i s uncle, Clarence Swlck T a c o m a , Wash. , w h o m he had not seen f o r 39 years : his nephew, Leor S m i t h and famite . Kalanwzoo, whoir. he had n o t seen for seven years, and his son . P r a n k B. S m i t h a n d family, G r a n d Rapids .
• » •
R e v . Ra lph Willis left i ths morn-ing fo r a ten day s tay a t Lake Lou-ise where he will assist as Instruc-tor a t a Bapt i s t boy's camp. In his
TRAGIC PAWNS IN STABBINp
absence Sunday R e v Drury M a H l n will preach. Rev. Mar t in Is the d i -rector of the ru ra l church work fo r t h e Nor thern Bap t i s t convention.
See How Slimming!
i it, i i i i • r il in iii i . .
(Continued trom Page 1)
the d e f e n d a n t i and co-consplra tors combined t o co r rup t ly Influence ac -
j l ion of t h e legislature, the legal a d -viser to the governor , and the gov-ernor himself. However* Van W a g -one r was not m m e d in the Indict-m e n t and It Is n o t alleged t h a t h e was bribed.
It Is further charged that Ihe conspirators employed Ballard, only defendant who allegedly both received and gave bribes, to assist In defeating the bank bill by making unfavorable rep-resentations to the legislature and Van Wagoner.
Listed as bribe givers were B o h n , Den Uyl, S todda rd , S la t te ry . Bal la rd . Vandenberg a n d Hemans, T h e others , according to the g rand Jury, leceived bribes,
• • « INDICTED MEMBERS of the 1941
legislature Inc lude: Senators C h a r l e s S. Blondy, Leo
J . Wilkowskl, Earnes t G . Naglc, Char les C. Dlgfjs. J a m e s A. B u m s , all of Detroi t . Car l P. Delano. K n l a -tnaaoo. Robert B. McLaughl in , P l ln t , a n d Gi lber t H. Isblster , Por t H u -
. CALENDAR . . . . OF COMING EVENTS
Anne Adams
You know that two-piece dreoses do slenderizing things for you I Pat -tern 4805 aids the process with prop-erly-•laced panels and darts. Scal-
! lops lend subtle flattery, tool
Pattern 4805 comes In sizes 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44, 4«. 46. Size 36 takes j 3,/i ijards 39- lndi fabric, !
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In I coins for this pattern to GREEN-' VILLE DAILY NEWS, 73 Pattern I Dept., 243 West 17th St., New york II. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. |
Get your copy of the Anne Adams new Pattern book for Summer now . . . Yours for f lteen cents more. Cool, smart, slmple-'to-sew styles for the whole family. PRE® pattern and directions for making fabric flower-accessories printed in book. |
LEGAL NOTICE t h e Roah Thomas estate. 513 W.
Grove-st., will be up for bids. Astrld Thomas, administrator, will be a< ihe above address on Saturdays, July 20, July 27, August 3.
19-20-22
Ju ly 23—Wlnmore class pa r ty Avery Oaff le ld ,iome. Cedar Springs r o t l u c k supper , mee t a t church , 7 p. m. Por r ide cal l 311.
Ju ly 23—Lincoln Country c luc v o m e n golfers. Muskegon, guests o{ Greenvi l le Coun t ry c lub women golfers .
Ju ly 23—Regular meet ing Rebekah lodge, lodge hal l .
J u l y 24—Congregators c lub p i c . ulc, Wabasis lake, 6:30 p. m -Bring tab le service.
Ju ly 24—Country club dance f o r Junior members , 8 p. m., record dance. Pi>bllc invited.
Ju ly 25 — Xmmanuel L u t h e r a n Dorcas , Alma Anderson, 2 p. m,
J u l y 25—South Sidney Ladles Aid. Mrs. Pe te Hansen , Grdve-s t .
Ju ly 28—Good Neighbor club postponed unt i l f u r t h e r notice.
Ju ly 26—St. h a u l ' s Lu the r League ice c ream social, church lawn, 7:30 p. m . to 10 P- m .
Aug, 4—Wyckaff reunion a t Long lake.
"I LOST 32 LBS.I WIAI I I Z I 1 4 AOAIN" One* IM Iba., Mim lUvnol<k lost wvigbt m k J r with AYD8 Vita-Bin C**4sr RadudBf PUn. Now f •h* hu s madal'i Sfiir*. Your ei-parlmo* m»y er mar not be th« ssn t but try thii aMier ndudoc
en. Vtry Pint Box Uutl Skew f lu of mooay back.
medical doctor* mora than panonakat I4jtol5pounda
t b T i f t b : ' idagPlan-
olSnoi , ilnafawwaakawltii
Iba AVD9 Vitamin Caadr •tadw "
N« •iwalea. No la ia t l r ta . So 4fo|B. Eat plantf. You don't eat eat maak, potatoes, etc.. you l o t rnt tkam down. Simple when yon eajoy daliaoue AYDS Vitamin Candy be/ore Bsijs. Osly ISM fer 10 ten' nppbr. fkeae
t m i H M K I . U UKUO CO, Phone 4
Tear Out Tills Ad As A Reminder
ALONE AND CONFUSED after their mother had been found stabbed to death in their Chicago home, little Corinne Boyko, 4, huddles c low to her , baby sister Patricia Ann, s i x months old. Their father, Walter, found over his wife ' s body, is alleged to have shouted "I did It." ( fntemal ional )^
NEED MONEY FOR THAT NEW CAR?
EASY TERMS — SMALL PAYMENTS LOANS FROM
$301 to $5,000 "A Better Financing Service"
GREENVILLE DISCOUNT CORPORATION
Second Floor First State Bank Building PHONE 40
We 're killing as many
people on the highways this year as we did in 1941, and doing it with 2/3 as many cars— Who is to blame? How can it be stopped?
K E M P I N S U R A N C E S U R E P. S. No wonder auto insurance, costs more now.
i iV ii i ' f i • i •- • ,
AUGUST BRIDE — Miss Mar-jorle Emery, daughtrr of Mr. and Mrs. Ello Emery. Grand Haven, will breomr the bride of Jack Hlghflrld. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Illghfleld, August 7.
ion. Representa t ives Francis Nowak
Will iam G. Buckley, Earl C. G a l l a -pher. Adam W. Sumerackl . iEdward J. Walsh. J o s e p h J , Kowalskl, al l of Detroi t , Walter N. Stockfish, H a m -trnmck, Will iam C. Slcnson, G r e e n -land, Ear l W. McEwen, sr., F l in t , . ' ames B Stnnicy , Kalamazoo, a n d Raymond J . Snow, Pllnt,
Only Blondy, S tan ley and S n o w are cu r ren t ly members of the legis-la ture .
O U N ' S BEAUTY SHOP will re-open July 24 after having been elosed for repairs. 2?
BABY PICTURES
l i H
ARE FUN TO TAKE AT
OUR POPULAR STUDIO
MacDonald's Studio & Camera Shop
214 S. Lafayette St.
-me BULOVA
Sxce/Ze/zr// rtf/oto 21 jewels
A, PRINCETON 21 iewcU W
B. DIRtCTOR 21 K . . I . * 5 7 ' °
Roy Wolf " T h e Finest Jewelry
Store In Montcalm County'*
W. S. Bntterf ield Theatres. Inc.
AirtCOMDiTiOiigD T O D A T U E S D A Y
OF THE YEAR IN
THE MUSICAL OF THE
CENTUHT!
RtgfnaM GARDINER
Ridiortf GAINES
IN TICHHKOLOR! puges
News — "GOOFY" Cartoon & "Where Time Stands Still"
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S t a r t s WEDNESDAY yoojt COMBW
KING or RADIO!
• N I G H T | mRAVISE
At PEARCE
fINKT III JHOMI COWAM
PLUS LATE NEWS EVENTS
u
A a 4
QREKKVILLE DAILY NEWS DONALD
O n m l M a n a f i r o . i P A i n o L o R A T c u m
Editor A t f m t f c t o y M M M *
•r; MirhUnn Prmia AinocUtloii. MlchUnn Lmkim a> Ham* OslUMb Inland Dally Preu AnooHaiion. N«tlon«l EJlioilal Araoclatto^
Nailunal Pt»i» Club
OMmalMailun of Orri-nvlllr Indrpraifcm, Bxtablblud 1IS4, and Dally Call, BrtaMhhwl >i7»- .
PubUihad Dally K'C^pt Sunday by Iit<l»Mn<knt PttiM, luo. Corner l ^ f a y r l t a and Cmm Sireata
arernvnio, Ulchtfan
BolafViI aa (Booful •'laa« mi l ia r a l poatofflro, Or»»nvilla, H l r h t g u , undar act ol March Jrd. 1174
0»* Taar H M rjv CarrUr Kc Wa. k l r
^ » a 0 M o t M I M ' 11! 1 ; | ; I " ; I J J J O u l S l a w — I Tra r m) AU autwrripilona mint ba paid lar In aAvanca.
MONDAY, J U L Y a , 1&46 VOLOMK M — NUMBCS i l l
Misbehaving in Japan Every intelligent American should be concerned over
th« s t a t ement of Lt . Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger t h a t
"there are many indications of a deliberate, a r rogant , bul-lying a t t i t u d e on the part of some of our soldiers" in Japan .
The General warns tha t misconduct mus t be s topped. He calls a t t en t ion to increasing repor ts f r o m all p a r t s of Japan of house-breaking, assaul ts on women, drunkenness ,
thievery and malicious beat ings of Japanese by individuals and groups.
Lindesay P a r r o t t , correspondent of The New York
Times, says t ha t t he General 's complairnt officially con-f i r m s what most correspondents have known fo r some
time, t h a t t he new young d r a f t e e in J a p a n has "exhibi ted qualities of juvenile delinquency and vandalism never dem-onstrated by the combat troops who f o u g h t in the South-
w«rt Pac i f ic war . " He asse r t s t h a t moat of the cr imes a r e committed by soldiers who "never heard a shot f i red by t h e enemy."
The good name of the United Staites, and ha people, is involved in t he misbehavior of American soldiers. Whi le it was legi t imate to kill t h e Japanese soldier, in the course of combat , t h e responsibility of th i s coun t ry changed when
t h e enemy sur rendered . The mi s t r ea tmen t of conquered people by our soldiers should not be tolerated by the com-
manding o f f i ce r s of t h e A r m y and the i r e f f o r t s to res to re discipline, th rough t h e vigorous punishment of guil ty of-
fenders , should have t h e support and t h e applause of every intell igent Amer ican .
I® Hv r«r r t» r
G R B f i N m L E ; M I C H I G A N " f f f E D A I L Y M Q R n A Y , J U U T 2 2 , 1 9 4 6
0W« V A T H R E A T t o PEACE W T O N D I B
A DOU-AFT a c w - T v i A r s
n o e a e p y N C T T W I N S
D O M S
BLAOOEMBES X 0 " ^ > U f t r s
FIFTY CENTS (TONE HALF WHAT OTHER MAN
- I ' U . SOME
L I K E TO THINK
T H 6 V R *
By Ham Flah JOE PALOOKA MvkTTWmaSiH '
WITH » • e w omoeATM" * 0 * 0 , ' ^ AIHT OOI A •mtna IN TH'WO^LO TWOKRY A»OUT MOW
Aiin »*. excinp TAxesu
FBI Convicts 97 Pet. Of Cases Investigated By United Pr»«*
W A S H I N G T O N—Director J . Edgar Hoov«r of the P f d e r t l B u r w u of inves t iga t ion repor ted today t h a t convictions were ob ta ined on 97 p«r cen t of the cases Investigated by t h e FBI dur ing t h e vear ended J u n e 30.
As a result ot FBI activities, he added, the f ede ra l t reasury b e n e f i t -ted by |8MM,93S th rough f ines a n d r e c o v e r * , of p rope r ty .
Dur ing the las t fiscal year, t h e
FBI won u convkf lons under the Lindbergh law fof kidnaping, KKfor extor t ion , 53 for barik roBberv, ,JO fo r illegal wear ing of un i fo rms , 245 fo r impersona t ion of f ede ra l officers, a n d 314 fo r de f r aud ing t h e govern-m e n t . T h e r e were- t h r e e espfcnage a n d ] ] sabotage convict ions.
W A S H I N G T O N — (UP)—Sena te jud ic ia ry commit tee aides said to-day the nomina t ion of Ravmond S t a r r to be federa l dUtr ic t Judge for the wes tern dis t r ic t of Michigar. probably will come before t h e com-mi t tee n e x t Monday .
Remember Those Days? fOwnplled from the f i les a t the Dally Rwwi)
TEN VKABS AGO TODAY Misses Paul ine Pa rkhura t , R h e a S t r a igh t , Dorothy Plsher ,
K a t h e r l n * TUttte and Mary Cogswell p r e sen t ed a play a t t h e meetliig of toe Queen E s t h e r Circle a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. F r ed S. Sanders .
a • • Mrs, C. W. Bias tock of Belding h a d lef t fo r HlUsdaie w h e r e
she w«« d e a n of women du r ing t h e Bapt i s t Y o u n g People's s u m -m e r assembly which w a s being held there.
• • •
B. A. Erik sen, t r ea su re r of the Aflible M e m o r i a l f u n d for e rec -t ion of a su l t -We memor ia l t o the memory of t h e beloved min i s -te r of th i s vicinity m a n y years, announced t h a t $312,75 had been collected.
T W E N T Y YEARS A G O At t h e special school board bond elec'tion a t Belding t h e
cit laens voted down the proposed bond Issue f o r a >130,600 a d d i -t ion to the h igh school building by a two- to -one vote.
• • • O f f i c e r s of t h e Gibson Re f r ige ra to r comparvv were hos t s a t
t h e G « e n v l l l e Count ry c lub to 30 salesmen of t h e rompany. a a •
l i s t e r Miller, a s t u d e n t a t C e n t r a l Mich igan college fo r two years, h a d accepted a Job a t Clio a s h e a d of t h e physical e d u -cat ion d e p a r t m e n t .
FIFTY TEARS AGO Mr, a n d Mrs. J . M. Netaorg, w h o were moving to Albion, Ind . ,
were h o n o r e d by t h e members cf the Pr incess c h a p t e r of t h e Order of E a s t e r n S t a r a t a f a r ewen par ty .
• • • T b e l l t h dis t r ic t Republ ican congressional convent ion was t o be held a n d Dr . Avery of Oreenville who had held t h e office of pres ident fo r two years , was up f o r re-elect ion.
Speed Research On Civilian Atom By OnHa* Praia
WASHINGTON — The Army's Manhattan District, which devel-oped the ato:nlc bomb, has au-t h o r e d e s tab l jhment of three laJ |* research laboratories to en-courage application of atomic en-ergy for civil ian use.
Under the research plan, scien-tlsta representing universities and civilian laboratories will be trained In the drrelopraent of atomic ener-
gy and t h e n returned t o their i n -siltuttons to engage to further re-search in the fields of n e d k i n e . t n -(•ustry, biology and other sohjects.
Army sources said the civilian scientists will be taught how to construct and use laboratory In-struments needed to handle a t o n i c energy. The Manhattan dis tr ic t also plans to i tnd equipment to the scientists so that they c a n con-tinue their research after training periods have been comoleted.
A vein ot Ugnlte coai. con ta in ing a n es t imated oJDlon tons, ex tends th rough N o r t h Dako ta and eas t e rn Montana .
the—ones who couldn't m a n a g e an
I T W A S l o n g b e f o r e s h e s l e p t ^ e U . t h e Teiuley boy a n d hU " — * "* wife and baby seemed to have ex-
cel lent reason for dlsllklna Mrs. Stevenson." said Laurence rt luct-antly. ' I t seems, according t o Ma Stuart , t h a t Mrs. Stevenson made a remark tha t tended to dlaeredit the leg i t imacy of the Teasley baby, and t h a t Will Teasley publicly s lapped her face In f ront of the Mercanti le a week ago."
"I remember that." said Megan. "Do you?" asked L a u r e n c e
quickly. "Do you remember how Mrs. S tevenson took It?"
"Well, i t was pretty unpleasant, of c o u r s e — b u t Will Teaoley'i a P l e i s a n t Grove boy, and his wife has lived here all her life, except for the y e a r she worked in town, so everybody sided with Will." Megan remembered aloud. "Alicia sort of s taggered, and her face got very white, and then she laughed and said. "What is the o ld - fash-ioned crack about a hit dog always howls loudest?' And walked away.'
Laurence nodded. "That checks with Ma Stuart's testimony.'1 b e admitted.
"But sure ly they don't think
Annie, big-eyed with exci tement , 1 mered"' E d , t h ~ " ^ ^ Showed him i n t o t h e small den "Thev h a d pnn* dnwn ta Will'* where Megan worked, and hovered folks to spend the week-end," anxiously. | Laurence explained. "On their
"It's all right, Annie—we f ound way back, according to Will, they something tha t proves that A m o s bad a Bat tire and It took U r n was telling us the truth—that is. some t ime to fix it. T h e y d i d n t tha t he did see something at the get home until a f ter two o'clock, old burying ground tha t night ," i and nobody saw them on the road sa id Laurence quickly. 1 while he mended the tire. S o t h e y
Annie chuckled richly. "Effen are unaccounted for from the t i m e y'all had seed h im w'en he c o m e he left Wa mother's house unt i l bustln' Into de house dat n i g h t , a f ter two." Mist' Larry, y'all would 'a' knowed | "But i t could have happened t h e right den he'd seed plentyl" s h e m y he sa id—" protested Megan assured him. i uwiftly.
"We stiB are n o t quite sure I "Sure — It probably did," L a u -about tha t e ight - foo t -h igh ghos t r e n c e answered. "Anyway, he's n o t with the glaring yellow eyes." L a u - , under arrest , and there are t w o o r rence told Annie , "but Reynolds la three others . It's quite a mesa— talking to A m o s now. trying t o see 1 turning out of the fami ly If he can't g e t him to scale t h e closete and revealing the fami ly ghos t down s o m e w h a t , so we c a n skeletons of all our best and worst feel t h a t it was h u m a n 1" | people."
He turned t o Megan as A n n i e ! d o e 8 n ' 6
padded a w a s . "It was a knife " he i .R ? asked Megan, answered t h e look of questioning 1 I f u r e n c ® In her eves and Meffnn rnnirht her i ^. E n o u g h it we can g e t breath and went wh i t e a s the eo l - ^ 8 0 1 1 o f .description out o f lar of her t r im morning frock.
CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT WAS long before she slept
t h a t night, but in spite of the unpleasant turmoil and excitement of the last for ty-eight hours, she was more at peace than she h a d been in a long time. She could begin to • • d e m a n d her f a the r a l i t t le; and to unders tand is to fo r -give.
She was conscious only of the fact that the and her father might hope to Hve together now with less frietloo. less animosity than be-fore. And the thought had healing and comfort in U. She was able to fall asleep at last, emotionally and physiealty exhausted, and when she awoke in the morning, she felt stronger and more refreshed than in many mornlngo. In spite of the horror of the last twenty-four hows, and in spite of knowing that the next few dayr were going to be far from pleasant.
She had finished her morning chores, and was busy with a seed catalog and an order blank when Laurence arrived.
"Bob fee ls s u r e it Is—the knife." S h e dM not speak, b u t her e y e s
Amos, about the so-called 'ghost1
It might help." He gr inned at her and said. "No-
tice I sa id 'we'? I'm sort of u n o f f l -
BACE HOME AGAIN By Ed Dodd
l l
P,E*FLE<F *1??, t l l 5 L a n t ? U u r e t l c ; clal ass i s tant to Bob—because I «r^ e r ILS n o t know the t o w n and the people," h e
poeslWllty of flDgerpriuta. T h e explained. kni fe was burled hal fway up the hilt, and it rained later on t h a t night , and of course, the dews are very heavy this t ime of the year. I t was Just a n ordinary k i t c h e n knife , such a s any, hardware s tore sells by the gross every year— probably every kitchen In P l easant
A LITTLE later Bob came In. " greeted Megan pleasantly, and l i f ted h i s shoulders and spread h i s hands pa lm upward in a gesture of d i scouragement and futility.
"I can't g e t anything out of t h a t
HVMHtTO BEOBBPVLHW**}
TAKE S I B L F O R C A U o e
a i du* ftivgft/
prooauiy every lutcnen m f i e a s a a t 0 i r t m „ n Tifo - K" .TT Grove has one or two exactly Uke . . H e ^ 0 ^ a ^ ' ^
. g S S S J p S ' S o X S I S S S S f ' S S h e said hurriedly, lest Laurence Hke . r n t _ d a t ' ^ i t » should notice tha t . "Then - y o u a r e n t much better off than y o u f t f r i ^ m ^ were before so far as Identiflca- 2 ^ ^ , dST^hl t e rnuii-tion. Have you a n y suspects?" (brew up over at Frogtown w o i M
Laurence grinned, "You should make a fe l low see pink cows a n d have beard Ma Stuart at the i n - green e lephants ." quest." he said dryly. "According "That's the damdes t thing of t o her there wasn't a man. w o m a n all—he swears he hadn't had a OT child In Pleasant Grove w h o drink, and Annie backs him up." d i d n t have a mot ive for want ing exploded B o b furiously. "I cou ld the Stevenson woman out of the understand h i s telling such a ta l l way. She mentioned a few of the tale if he'd had a few shots—" reasons. Some of the people m e n - "But you did find the knife t h e r e Uoned resented it quite a bit. a n d r ight where he said the ghos t ' flsticuffs were barely avo ided T h e stood. Doesn't that prove that It s t a r c h for aliMs became quite to- isn't entirely a tail tale?" protest-tensive, but except tot two or ed Megan, resenting their casual three, all were el iminated as BUS- assumpt ion tha t Amos was a c o m -pects. And the evidence against t h e plete s tranger to the truth. , t w o or three if slim.** |
rn a v, ^ ^ : (To be conttnued) M"GAN touched dry lips with (Th* characters in this lertal art " • h e r tongue and steadied her flctitioutJ voice to a * faint ly , " W h o — a r e TOWRNTM UM AICMU HMM, IM.>. j
Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Align CQWE.VLFECAPNJB
THE AMERICANS
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent -TAKE EM IN
THE MORNING. CAION! VYE NEED 5HUT-
E V E !
I'D SURE LIKE T ' G E T S O M E PTTCHEIK O F THIS O f S i S IF 1 WASN'T S O ALL IN.
(ywv).
ON THEIR vwy TO THE M v e T E R f O U S LAND O F A L F E O A , HAP AND JAQOO'S C A R A V A N S T O P S ffoe T U B NIOHT.
A N D T A K E T K E M T O AL F B O A . T H E P O W E R F U L O N E
P L A N S . T H E N
AH, THEV SLEEP N O W I S G N A L
i
By Les Forgrav* v r n R T S T E F
A FARM HOUSE.' IWMBSARE NICE PEOPLE. I BET T i f YD ME SLEEP THEDE? —
SOMEPLACE BACK OFF THE ROM), WHERE THEY WON'T KNOW THE
H U H f M O O N ' S C 0 M I N 6 U P , BENIGHT
TOPE I KNOW IT.' I'VE GOT TO
FIND S O M E PLACE
r TO S L E E P !
' ^
POLICE WANT ME
SfifcL<*ir, 1* , wcild
By Harry f . O'Neil* P ^ O N C Q BTT.T. SHUCKS/ THOU&KT YLAW ENFORCEMENT "\ THE STRANGEB WFTW POLICE W8L- I 'LL W O W
NO? NO! C A G O NO I N D E DEM LAW rONS.WMO VWkMre TOTEAM UP WITH BRONCHO BLL.ISAN OLD CIRCUS STRONG AMD *,CDMC STRIP FAM
AFFAIR! / HAD A WID C*̂ >
I D E E : / 6IT-UP KID, HOLD MY CLOTHES AND GfTALOAQ O ' D t S /
LATER, A FASTV- FACE INDMDCAL S I Z E S
1 UP
By Al Gaps LI'L ABNJSK I V T BEATEN THE JINXFF I HAVE TWO JUSTICES-TWO SETS OF WITNESSES-
f-'GULfi/ AH /S G/TT/N'
WORRICO.'.' x'N.n si thct ALL HAH BAD
LUCK IS
WE DELIVERED HIM, SAFE AN S O U N D -A S
PROMISED
THEN HE'LL
NOTICE I T ' :
rr LANDED 1 IN A SMACK IN I FEW HIS PANTS.' / MINUTES
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES, STRUCK
-BUT HE NEVAH NOTICKO IT rr
THET STCH O' CWNAMITE
WILL ftLAST HIM T'i KINGDOM COME rr
AND THIS HOUSE WAS - . _. BY LIGHTNING ONUV LAST WEEK.' LIGHTNING N E V E R "
STRIKE? TWICE I h i T ^ f o h 4
SPOT/ .
NANCY By Ernie Buslunillei I S U R E CAN T A K E T H E S E J U W P S NICE
A N D S M O O T H - -
I D HARDLY KNOW I WAS ON A
HORSE
m S E T T I N ' T O BE S O M E R I D E R — - 6 l D 0 A f >
I'M G O I N ' H O R S E B A C K
RIDIN' TODAY
: O ^ C 7 r ^ -SRNiE BUfHMikLgl*-' M. 0 « — - JULY-22
By Baebum Van Buren ABBIE AN SLATS WJ06T ONE FIRST AFTER MATE¥ 'SKJNEP ON - YOOA WHICH I L̂AUFIMTER/QROGGLNS' I RETURNS
PWEKB WEBE-ER-ID5T//TPUTV.' ffO THAT LBSALLY HE <NEAT, CAP'*
'(CHUCKLE/) MEV 5TKUTTIN' ARCUNP ON PECK, PRCX» ATF AN OYSTER-WHILE
• m FUST MATE WAU6HT
AHHM' ITtS CCEAT T BE ATV AflAIN.' AN' I'VE ACHIEVED
BOVHOOP AMBITION-rM FIRST MATE O'THE TRUSTY
•TREACHEROUS SALV
CATN BENEPIC.T A ME HEARTY y
OFFICERS' ouwniRS DOES N T EXIST ON
THIS SHIFT AN'-KA'HAH PROPHESY THAT ACTUALLY &ROAOINS WILL CEASE
TO EXIST ON THE FIRST FOASY
N16HT.'
NEAT'
MFORE WILD WJ. HICKUP SOT OUT OF PRISON, BATHLES4 aROOOINS WAS AWARD CAP-N SCURVY SAM'S SHIR ALSO IS PETICEP CAP'N BP«PICTA,SLy.| Ifttoirtoiiea-
' I
MONDAY, J U L Y 22, 1946 T H E D A T t T J T E W S , G R E E N V T L L E " , M I C H I G A N
Use The
W A N T - A D S For Quick Results
f T * P H O N E 7 3 For an Ad-Taker
ONLY 3c PER WORD Run Your Ad Three Consecutive Times THE THIRD INSERTION IS FREE1
FOR SALE NEW—And UMd auto parts tor any
maka car. Jcnsan't Auto Parts, Me XL Summit -s i , phone flM-M, Lec O. f i n n a n , pioprntor. 13-31-It
SAVE VALUABLE MAT—And r a i n with "BUia Band" contfltlohM Minimises loues from Bo ld , mil-dew, mow burnlnc and tpontanr out eombttiUon 'Spend a little and savt a tot." Ask us about It. Claranc« Perkins, McBrlde. Mich phone McBrUlc JiiJ, Bdmore 117
a s
FOB SALE — Two dining room chai rs , 3 ke ' - s ene l a m p s Xlr:
H a n s P Hansen , Amsden. 33-3S-H
QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds
v a
• / *
FOB SALE—C'jjInH radio. Bccel* lent Iknlsh. Good tone, ill W
Cass-st. 30-33-33
R U C K L E B E B R I E g — D e B r e e huckleberry marsh now open to
pickers. 20c per quar t . 33tf
FOR SALE—QXKI used house t ra l i -ers. Open evenints unti l 8. Van 's
Used Car Lot, 325 Pal rp ls ln , p h o n " 164. 17-18-1V-30-32-23
PROTECT—Yo if davenport from moths tor 9D rents a year. One
spraying of Periou slops moth d a n -'.ge for 5 years or Berlou pays lor the damage. Owen's Cut Rate Drue store. 33-33-24
" T h e Dally News Want Ad said he was a pointer—but he says It isn' t pol i le!"
MONEY TO LOAN
Furniture Loans Convenient mon th ly payments a r -ranged t o suit your mcome.
(2nd Floor F i r s t S t a t e Ban P h o n e 1058
USED CARS AND TRUCKS TRUCK F O R S A L B - J . L. T o t t l n g -
h a m , LangEton. 18-20-22
W S P A * T r « HIGHEST—Cash price for cars . See us beWre you sell, R o b e r t E. Oravel le Used Cars, c o m e r Fa l rp l a ln s a n d L a -faye t te - s t . Stf
F O R SALE—1937 Willys. Jus t over-hauled. 824 E. Pear l - s t . 20-22-2!
BANK LOANS
OUNB AND FISHTNO TAOKLft -Bwifrht, sold, reps trad and r t W I t The Fix-It Hhon. 317 N. Lafaretto-s t . OreenvUle Sheet Metal Workf entrance. T-B'f
f AMEBON'S I ORSET SHOP—312 S. Bridge, Belding has complete
line of medical supports, bra's, cor-sets and one piece foundations. Cal'. for appointment. T- l l t f
FOB~SALE—Hollywood bed. com-plete with s w i n g s and mattress.
Uke new. Call i « 7 P J l . 33-23-34
NEW L t N V O X TTTRNACES—Avail-able for IMtiedlaM delivery. All make t m a c M serviced a n d re-paired General s h e e t - m e u l waik. industrial and domestic. Oreen-vflle Sheet-Metal Works. 717 N Lafayette-st , p h j n e Greenville n t . Belding 'W. e-24tf
MALE HELP WANTED MEN WANTED—Moore low rom
pany, Balda-tn lake. 7-Ui.'
WANTED
WANTED—Chi i j to cat* for In my h o m e elthar Jay or night. Phonr
. 8 W 2t-33-24
FOR SALE OR RENT FOft RENT
WANTED CARPENTER—And car-p e n t e r helper. Good wages
s teady w o i t P iooe 7 l i lPS, 33-33-24
EVTNRIIDk MOTORS - Wagemak-er. Wolverine Viats. Century boats. Now on display. Order now. How-ard P, Nelson. 1M S. U f a y e t t e - s t .
lltf
MEN L O O K - K u e denim overall t rousers , only <179. Gera ld ' s Ap-
parel. 30-32-U
FOR . SALE—Two 17 wheels, priced for a
Phone 1S83P13.
Inch Ford quick sale
7-18U
Wanted
Metal Finishers Press Operators
Assemblers
Apply at
Fiu'tory Office
RANNEY
REF. CO.
DEAD STOCK WANTED—Horses l l 00; oows. l l oo. WUI pick up within 2 hpors U you will cail Rockford 1711. Roy Ooopar, Prop. We pay more for disabled l lvi-stock. ett
MAN OR WOMAN—Wanted to h a n d l e distr ibution of f a m o u s
Watk lns products In city of G r e e n -ville, serving hundreds of sat isf ied customers. Meet rising living costs Pull or part Ume. No Investment Wri te J . R. Watklns O o , D-84, Wi-nona . Minn, 22
HUCKLEBERRV P I C K E R S — W a n t -ed to pick for 'hemselves , by hou r
c r by q u a r t w on shares . 4 miles n o r t h and first touse south of town house on 81. Harvey Ehler t .
22-33-24
WANTED—To buy house in Green -ville, phone 1126. 18-20-22
NOTICE
FARMS
l l l ' C K L E B E R R T M A R S H - O p e n Mrs J o h n Morris, mile west of
Bakers Corners. O p e n for pickers Q u a r t 20c. Pick Monday, W e d n w (lay. Fr iday a n j Sa tu rday . 33-33-14
FULLER^ BRUSH " s E R v i c E — P a u E. Roy, phone 15M71S. 7-18U
WE ARE P A V I N G - T o p prices for used automobiles and motorcycles. Belding Motor Sales. e-lBtf
F O R RENT OR S A L E - I J f t Trav elo house trai ler , sleeps 4 Vodry
Service and Trol ler Mar t , p h o n i •«5 22-23-24-25-38-27
FOR RENT—Small c ' tnem mixer Electric motor. Clair IrLsn, phon.> ne t-Tit
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Six weeks old pig, also
Collie pup , n a t u r a l heeler G e o Bar tho lomew, .j.ione Sher idan 26F3
22-23-34
FINANCE LOANS
ASK VOUB DEALER T o f inance your next car with u s
U ) W RATB9 SMALL PA'VMENTS
GREENVILLE DISCOUNT CORPORATION
(2nd Floor Firs t S t a t e Bank Bldg.) P H O N E 40
MEMORIALS MEMORIALS —Mv dLsplav and
workshop a re now located a t Baldwin Lake, Greenville. Mich O. W. Wee as, phone «3j S a t t l
EMPLOYMENT WANfED WANTED—To take care of chi ldren
Call a t 308 W Char les-s t . 22-33-24
WE C L E A N - T o i l e t s , cesspools a n I septic t anks with sealed In p u m p t ruck. Write Clyde Slndle, gen-eral delivery, Greenville. Anglo
there Is a place In lakevlew area. Has nice toner. , n a reenv l l l c ready to serve you
with the most modern t ruck Urc tnnga low with fu rnace , b a t h , f U s s e d In porch, built In cupboard , largo basement , b a m , chicken house In -cludes tools and crops. Whea t near ly ready to cut. Every th ing in splendid condition. I m m e d i a t e pos-session. Ar thur Wilcox, lAkevlew, phone 28. 7-22lf
•ervlce and tools, s tone Supplies.
Joe West, F l re -22
TAXI—Day and night service. In and out of town. Lowest rates. Call 819, Ingersoll Taxi. l«tf
POR SALE—Good 80 acre f a r m nea-Flsh lake. H. C. SwiUer , 1000 N Lafayet te-s t . . phone 83. 7-8t /
NOTICE—Atte. t h i s da t e I will not be responsible for deb t s cont rac ted
by anyone other t h a n myself. Don-
PERSONAL LOANS
Consolidated all your bills i n to a low-cost b a n k loan. S m a l l weekly payments .
FIRST STATE BANK
FOR SALE—Mlscel lmeous r a m i - . ' , ture. Bed, cedar wardrobe dresser ,
ih l ld ' s desk, etc. Inquire C o u n t r y . club, p h o n e S6. 30-22-13-24 ~ — ~ — ~ — — — ; — — —
FARM—82 acre*. Stock, tools, grow-
PORTT ACRE FARM—With large house, b a m , chicken house, etc $3500. To t rade fo r house In or close to Greenville. A r t h u r Wil-cox. Lakevlew, phone 3S. ' " B-25t*
a id H. Everest, 22-23-24
WEDDING INVITATION^— And announcemen t s , unusual ly f i n e ,
stock, a n y quality. Lans ing ' s P r i n t -ers, S t a t i one r s . 32-23
ing crops, on good county road, school bus. Eight mUes f rom town, a to ry Sr Grosvenor . sales-men . Thomas J . S tory , broker, phone 153, Firs t S t a t e B a n k BWg.
8-31 tf
SMART HATTERS—Next to bowi-Ing alley In Ingersol Tax i s ta t ion . H a t s cleaned and blocked while U wait . 85c. Deluxe shoe shlmlng. T o m m y McGee. u t f
WINDOW WASHING — Wanted , P h o n e 109. 7-5tf
POULTRY KOULTRY WANTED - Cra te or
t ruck load. W e pick up, Ben BaaT. 1124 W. l iu r ton . G r a n d Rapids Mich, , phone 37060, 2 t '
DOGS F O R SALE—Thwe wire hai red
puppies, $5; Macy section book-case and baby lied. Phone 1581PI2
22-23-34
FOR R1WT—Fcur room modern fumUhed apartment Adults
in ly , 200 £ Washington- i t . 22
MARKETS C t m v U U Pricri
ORAXN M A H K M Wheat, 11,17 at atrvalur, # 4 4 a
farm. Rye. 81.86. Oats. 78o at farm. 78c a; elevttoi Com. 11.18. Barley. 1114.
n t O D V C B But t e r f a t . 80C.
ITALY U N R E S T SPREADS ROME — (UPi — Labor u n r e i i
rpread hi Italv today with a new strike in N o v a r a province and resh violence in Puglle, At Mola
near Bart a general s tr ike was called by workers in a move de-scribed as "sol idar i ty" with m a n i i j i e m p l o j r d war veterans re turning
f r o m Russ i an r amps .
fkutule fk(u if Hti*. tka lo r r f«a
NOTICE—The Merrl-Mlll C a f e will be closed on Tuesdays. 22
R A D I O S P O R DELIVERY N O W Detro la—table model—5 tube—bui l t In aer ia l 31.55 » 0 ACRE FARM — W i t h warn
FARM PRODUCE MONTMORENCY SOUR—Cherr lee -17a per lb. Pick yourself or"20c
picked. W. D. S m i t h & S o n Or-chards . JR
H U C K L E B E R R V PICKERS — Big c rop of berr ies in DfBree huckle-
t ractor and all equ ipment . Cows, growing crops, good bu l ld ln fa . lots of Umber. Owing to poor hea l th owner will se'l or t rade h i t aquily fo r small f a r m , lunch plaoe or gas s ta t ion . Call Ar thu r Wilcox,
7.8tf
Record Change r—Det ro l a—automa-t ic 46,40 j
Gover's Biff Store Sher idan , Mich.
7 - 8 t f ,
FOR SALE—loo refrigerator. Con- ' - ^ k g v l e w - Phone 2 8
sumer 'g Oil and Oas Co., p h o n e 80 ACRES—For sale nea r Vesta-72. 22-23-34' bnrg or will t r a d e for house In N O T I C E — DiBree huckleberry Pon n . u » n r v , r . — ' Creenvll le . Phone 1485P4, C a r l 1 m a r i h "Pen. Pick t h e m
M - Davenpor t dressers , pgtersen. 22-23-2i yourself . Only ^Oc per q u a r t . 22tf s ideboard, extension table , d rop '
WAR SURPLUS WAREHOUSE
Next t o Moore Plow
O l FATIGUE H A T S 25c
HEY K I D D I E S )
OAS MASKS $2.00
LIGHT B U L B S
Opens a t 4:30 Every Af t e rnoon
uubllc. Pick them yourself. T w e n t y cents per q u a r t . a2tf
HOUSING DIRECTORY
Lerry m a r s h , Marsh now o p e n to > a f M b l e ' c l , l n a e a b l n e t ' « fo lding go ACRE FARM—Near Sidney w i t h ' B E W I S E - M o v e with licensed m o v . ... nr\* T>'i»V\ rw> rl O . i • . I « Hn T>i • n • I «> .1 I J T - W _ -. _ steel cot w i th pad, 3 bu rne r electri
stove, p l a t e model. Easy w a s h i n g mach ine wi th s i n n e r drier , two 9x11 ' •.ugs a n d pads, five mi r ro r s a n d other ar t ic les . Fu rn i t u r e displayed in the ga rago a i 113 E. Grove - s t . I
19-20-22
6 room hou-w. basemen'. . " bam. I e r s - Every load Insured. Johnson etc. Includes n head co*s and Brothers. 112 W. Washington, tf heifers, team and all equipment , ! . . . , ~ -Alt m w u w h - o . CLOSED—All lay Tuesdays. Por
reservations call 1296. Mer r i -All crops, oor.->, wheat , oats a n d potatoes. Cal l Ar thu r Wllcax. • Lakevlew, phone 28. 7 - s t ;
Mill Cafe , 32
MERCHANTS Desiring listing In this directory call the ad department.
PHONE 73
• REAL ESTATE T W O D W E L L I N G S — One n o r m
side and one sou th side, both t w o a p a r t m e n t homes. Story & Grosvenor, s iV 'smen, Thomas J Story, broker , p h o n e 153, F i r s t S t a t e B a n k Bldg. 7-12tr
I C E CREAM—And lunch business Will sell bu i ld ing a n d all or will sell complete equipment and stock and r e n t bui lding. Would trade fo r f a r m or timber, Ar thur Wil-cox, Lakevlew. phone 28. 27tf
ELECTRICIANS WASHER SERVICE—House wiring,
radlc jservic ing. Free pick u p and delivery. F r e e estimate. Sou th Side Home Appliance, 806 S. Clay.
).. phone 1156. <t,f
F L E C T R I C APPLIANCES — R e -paired quickly and cheaply here .
Pick 's Appliance Service. Leon Pickell, owner, 323 S. Lafayet te-sL phone 118. /u ly2«
• PLUMBERS
COTTAGE—At T u r k lake for J1600, priced for quick sale. S t a n K e m p
Rea l Estate, p h n u e 30 or Ezra phone 19-20-22
VERY NICELY FURNISHED—Two bedroom cot tage , easily made In to year a r o u n d dwelling. Inner sp r ing mat t ress , e x t r a lot and b o a t Terms. See us quick on this one. Story & Grosvenor , salesmen Thomas J . S to ry , broker , p h o n e 153, F i r s t S t a t e B a n k Bldg. 7-6tf
VERY NICE—Year a r o u n d home a t Baldwin lake. Fu rnace , electr ic
pump, shower t a t h , full ba semen t , parage in basement , landscaped Ar thu r Wilcox, Lakevlew, plione 28.
7-16 tf
F O R SALE—Seven room house, g a -rage, electricity, n e a r Lincoln Lake Sta t ion . 48 acres of l and . A good buv a t $2800. Claude Tuck, phone 25. 7 - l l t f
F O R SALE—Five room home a n d garage, large lot. Also home on Bluf f -s t . , a n d one a t TYufant. H . C. Swltzer, 1000 N. Lafayet te -s t . , phone 92, 6-18tf
F O B SALE—Furnished cottage a t nea rby lake, also boat . H. C, Switzer. 1000 N, Lafayet te , phone 93. 7-3cf
FOR SALE—6 room house, 4 rooms and toilet downstairs, 2 rooms and
bath upstairs, s^od basement, auto-matic gas hot water, good location on Coffren-ave, Good siaed c o m e t lot. Priced to sell qaiek at 16280. Phone or see O, A. Rasmussen r hone 56. 19-20-22
PLANNING NEW PLUMBING?— W e l l be glad to work with you on a n y Ideas you have in mind. Free es t imate . Bob Luttrel l . 603 C e d a r -st. i t
MATERIALS F O R SALE—Gravel and sand. Es-
t ima te f ree . Alford Abbey, R. 2, Greenvil le , p h o n e 1495P3. 30tf
NEW STOKERS—Now available, no pr ior i ty needed. I m m e d i a t e de-livery. Vincent Bow Coal Co„ p h o n e 3n4-J. 12tf
F O B SALE—Gravel , plaster sand. br taS sand. P h o n e 333, P. P . Nel-son, 927 W, Washington , 30tf
F O R SALE—Minneapolis Honeywell electr ic Jani tor , f u rnace cont ro ls f o r hot a i r , s t eam or hot water . Vincent Bow Coal. Phone 304-J .
Stf
F O R SALE—Building on G o w e n school grounds. T o be sold u n d e r
sealed bids a n d the distr ict re -serves oil r i g h t s to refuse any bids. Lioyd Sprague , director, Gowen.
22-23-24
• CONTRACTORS E X C A V A T I N G — Truck loading,
bulldozing, t rees, s tumps pushed out . All heavy work, K e n n e t h B. M a n n , 108 S, Barry , phone 801-J.
Stf
HOUSE TRAILERS — made. T r a d e - i n s accepted.
dry Servlcv and Tra i ler M a r t , L a - Sales, Sher ida- j faye t te a n d Van Dlense, phone 565.
7-22if
F O R SALE—Small f a rm, price rea-F a c t o r y sonaWe and good location, I n -
Vo- quire ai. Case Evergreen Nursery 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 2
FARM EQUIPMENT F O R SALE—Dining room chai rs ,
ove r s tu f fed ciiair a n d foots tool . ! F O R SALE — McOormlck-Dep.-lng child's h igh chair . Inqu i re 615 E l hayloader . A-l condition. Ken-Pairplain, 30-22-23 J.«th Neken , Sidney, Mich.
FOR SALE—Factory m a d e 4 wheel trailer. U k e new. Also new s a d - 1
die. C i r l G e t t y , I H miles west a n d I 'A mile s o u t h of Palo, 19-20-221
20-22-23
FOR SALE—1948 New Moon t ra i l e r 25 f t . , a l so 1945 Nat ional . G r e e n -
ville T r a i l e r Sales, phone 92 1490F3. 7- l7 t f
KEEP T H E SAND—And d i r t ou t -side w i th a tjood cocoa o r rubbe
mat . $1.89 to $3.40. Greenvi l l e Fu rn i tu r e Co., "On the O o m e r , " phone 242. 32-23
G E N E R A L B U I L D I N G - A n d con-t rac t ing, New buildings, garages , addi t ions, repa i rs , roofing, c e m e n t work, etc . Albrecht Con t r ac t i ng Oo., 81514 W . Grove, phone 556-M.
I «
CEMENT AND BRICK WORK— Estimate free and for sand, gravel, and black dirt write Floyd Yerlng-ton, R. 1, Greenville. Mtf
BULLDOZER—All kinds of done. Call 57, Greenville,
work 7-etf
FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
E L E C T R I C R A N G E S
E L E C T R I C F A N S
E L E C T R I C R A Z O R S
ELECTRIC VACUUM C L E A N E R S
E L E C T O I C H E A T E R S
F L E C T R I C C H U R N S
G A S W A T E R H E A T E R S
G A S C O O K I N G S T O V E S
OIL W A T E R H E A T E R S
OIL K I T C H E N H E A T E R S
OIL R O O M H E A T E R S
RADIO AND R E C O R D P L A Y E R S
P R E S T O C O O K E R S
DELCO W A T E R S Y S T E M S
P E E R L E S S WATER S O F T E N E R S
CABINETT S I N K S
(Steel a n d Wood)
STEEL S T O R A G E C A B I N E T S
M a n y O t h e r I t e m s
WILLARD H. JOHNSON
Appliances and Gifts Belding, Michigan
Baled Hay Conveyors
Sweep or Buck Rakes for Ford
Trac to r s
Ford Trac to r Tops One T o n Tra i l e r
H a m m e r Mills E l :c t r lc Hot Wa te r Heater
M a n u r e Loaders for AU Tractors
Spike Tooth Harrow
C o m Shel ter
F a r m Wagon on New Rubber E - Z Ride Trac to r Seats
S T R Y K B R M O T O R SALES
P H O N E 37 7-Stf
F O R SALE—Used electric c ream separa tor , used hay loader, new
McCormlck-Deer ing h a m m e r mill, .'ertUlzer a t t a c h m e n t s fo r Fa rmal ' tu l t lva tors . J o h n 8. Watson, F a l r -pla ins-s t . 19-20-22
WE HAVE—A complete stock of tractor tires and rubber belting. John S. Watson, 801 Palrplalns,
3tf
FOR SALE—Mower, hayloader , side delivery rake, binder, c o m binder.
Iwsker and shredder , grain drill, double disk, 3 section drag, cultl-packer , all McCormick-Deering Ff t rmal l t rac tor model A with plow. cultlvatoV, buzz rig, corn p lanter i 'ohn Deere m a n u r e spreader , also Pa rma l l tractor model 20. All In A - l condit ion. Ar thu r Wilcox, Lake-view. phone 38. 7-17tf
VENETIAN BLINDS — Recondi-t ioned. repaired, r e p a i n t e d and c leaned. New tapes a n d cords m a d e to look like new. Amer ican Vene t i an Blind M f g . Co.. 827 E Wash ing ton , phone 422, Ionia .
7-3t I
CALL 1296—Por your reserva t ions O p e n every Cay except Tuesdays
Merr l -Ml l l Cafe. 22
S H E P H E R D PUPPIES—For sale Inqu i re 314 C o f f r e n - a v e . phone
.r94. 19-20-32 j
F O R SALE—Four thoroughbred Cocker Spanie l puppies. 404 N
Dridge-st , Belding, Colon Walking-ton. 22-28-34
Truman Target f
cov ohms'
NU-ENAMELj HO MUSH MARKS
Announcement
LOST LOST—Gir l ' s brown n l l fo ld c o n -
t a i n i n g money a n d o the r va lu -ables . Please re tu rn t o Dally N e w , j f f l ce o r call 136-M. Reward .
20-22-23
FOUND FOUND—Liver and whi te
P o i n t e r puppy. Call 198. male
22-SS-24
FOUND—Cock- ; puppy. Can have b y Ment l fybig and paying for a J
515 W. Montcalm. 22
Donald L. Balcom's
RADIO CENTER 323 S. L a f a y e t t e
HAS B E E N APPOINTED
AUTHORIZED
NU-ENAMEL
DEALER
POR THIS AREA
You'll Uke this product for
all painting needs.
C TH( •OdOtM CO
Ummm!A Made witk
Borden's Ice CrMaT "You con't beof i f . . . for delicious flavor and re-freshing energy! Try on* . . , at your nearest ftorden dealer's . . . l o d a y i ' ^ y
15orden's SOLD AT—
HARRY & V'S CAFE
PENGUIN S0DALUNCH
GREENVILLE CAFE
HEATON'S DRUG STORE
ll ,f r pcr(ler
ROOM C. SIAUOHTH, Democratic congrewman of Kanaaa City, Mo., c laims President Truman has made hl i campaign for re-elec-tion a teat case for the cauntry and a fight to determine the fu-ture course of the Democratic party. The president has endorsed Slaughter's opponent, splitting wide open the Pendergaat faction In Missouri. The election took on national Importance with Presi-dent Truman's statement "If Slaughter is right, then I am wrong." (IntnnMtionil)
POR SALB—mte-way cream separ-ators, electric water heaters, wash-ing tanks, milking machines, parta all in stock. We tMtatl. Holcomb & Son. Stanwood, Mich,, phone 13P14. 2#tf
WAKTED TO RENT
FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer, nearly new, 704 Plfth-st .
WANTED — Desperate buslnesj man desires house in Greenville
Write Box J c -o Dally News. Augl
' . HORSES ! WANTED—Old horses for fox feed.
Call Beklns Silver Pox Farm, 22-33-34 phone 214-J. F23tf
COMPLETE
BEAR SYSTEM
OF ALIGNMENT
DOES YOUR CAR SHIMMY? VIBRATE?
WIGGLE? Let Us Check Your Car
This la a danjettms condition. Let ns check your ear. Drive In
today and let as put your oar en onr Bear Alignment system for a
complete check of frame, wheels, and axles.
Greenville Body Shop LOWELL B. AKINS, Proprietor
110 E. WASHINGTON PHONE 484
M E N STEADY WORK-GOOD WAGES
• SPRAYERS
CRATERS
REPAIRMEN
PROCESSORS
HEAVY ASSEMBLERS
HAND TRUCKERS
COMMON* LABORERS •
Stop in at our Employment Office
for an interview.
We have good jobs at good pay.
GIBSON Greenville, Michigan
Page 6 THE DAILY NEWS. GREENVILLE. llflCHIGAN MONDAY, JULY 22, 1946
.of the. LAW
—rwirhea far I It oapture* and coavicU many criminali.
Insurance makes restitu-tion for the valuables stolen*
^rc you well insured?
Trufant Rallies To Beat Comstock
TRUFANT — A five-run rally in the eltrhtti Inning enabled the Tru-Tant Independents to chalk up their ninth w:n in io .starts Sun-day afternoon when they defeated Comxtock Park Merchants f-2.
Richard Nielsen. Truiant hurler. was In good form, striking out 14 men and permitting only four hits, Jerry- Sorensen and Jean Hansen k d the winners with two hits each. AJger Nlebcn caught his brother.
TTie Trufant team will play at Conr.stock Park Sunday In a return game.
First transcontinental railroad to ^ hullt In the Western Hemisphere was that constructed In Panama in 1855.
ftimidu. Jrumwiu, SmjUIU
BUSINESS P M O N I . RES. P H O N E ,
1 5 7 7 5 9 '^j&Lofgnette St.Oiecnvi lie, Mich
AVALON ROLLER RINK
Burgess Lake
Nltely 'cept Sunday & Monday
WE CAN REPAIR ANY CAR .
(Regardless of Make)
A BROAD STATEMENT
- - - YES!
IT'S HERE
t h e new
SUN
MOTOR
TESTER Qui t i i l y a n d e f f l c i -
e n t l y t h i s marvrlou1 '
m a c h i n e r a n f ind t h e
i l ls a n d a c h e s in your
car .
We have but to point to our re-
pair ledger to prove t|iBt we have
satisfactorily rerpaired practically
every make automobile seen on
the road today!
Regardless of Ihe amount of re-
pair work necessary we assure yoa
it will be a pleasure to serve you.
FILL IT UP WITH K E N D A L L the 2,000 mile oil
JEAN ROGERS PACKARD SALES & SERVICE
801 S. LAFAYETTE phone 950
Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game: St. Louis 000 000 000—0 5 0 Eoaton Oil 300 OOx-6 8 1
i»HIRLLY. Ferens (3), Kinder (5). Buscan (8) and Mancusu; Fer-rlss and H. Wi iner .
Second game; St. Louis 011 100 200—4 9 0 Boston Oil 040 10x-7 10 J
FANNIN. PoivCr «5i and Muncuso; DOBSON. Kllngcr (7i and Partee,
First game: Chicago 000 000 200—2 7 0 New York 010 020 00x-3 7 0
Lopat and Trcsh, o . Dickey t7>; Bevens and Robinson.
Second game. Chicago 080 000 001-9 13 0 New York 000 001 101—3 9 1
HAMNLR. Caldwell (7) and Hayes; OLTTCL. 1 age (2). Wade * (2», Byrne <4) and Robinson. SU-vestrl (4).
First game: Cleveland 001 000 000—1 5 1 Washington . . . .010 000 Olx—2 10 1
Oasiaway, L^MON <6) and Jor-dan. Hegun <7»; Haefner and Evans.
Second game; Cleveland 100 000 400-5 10 2 Washington . . . . 300 002 20x—7 8 2
Embree, KRAKAU3KAS (7». Fel-ler (7) and Hegan; WYNN, Newsom (8» and Early.
Tigers Split Double Bill With Lowly A's
STANDINGS
By l /nl iad
DE FRO IT—The Detroit T lgen were back In tlielr own lair a t Brlggs stadium today, awaiting an Invasion by t lu same clubs whose backyards they prowled during an < astern tour wnlch ended In Phi la-delphia Sunday.
The Bengah open their new home stand Tuenday against Washington with Hal New-houser scheduled to handle ths pitching assignment.
•
AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet OB
Boston . 8 5 35 .713 —
New York . . . . .53 38 .598 n* Detroit . 1 8 17 -578 14 Washington . . 4 4 42 .512 19 Cleveland . . . .41 57 .488 23 St. Louis . . . . 38 59 .432 28 Chicago 34 53 .391 20 Vi Philadelphia . .28 80 .302 37
Today's Game* No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE First game:
Brooklyn 000 020 001—3 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 - 0 3 1.
Lombardl and Edwards; OSTER-(9) and Lo-
Detrolt. along with the rest of the American tcague, was Idle to-cay.
The world champions left PhUa< delphia, where they split a double-header Sunday, with a record of seven victories and five defeats dur-ing their eastern trip.
They threw away a chance to im-prove that record by losing ths rirst game, 4-3, in the ninth In-ning. ^
1 • • •
IN THE NIGHTCAP, they were losing ground rapidly to the lasr-place Athletics when the game was called because of darkness at ths end of seven Innings with the Tl-
| MUELLER, Li ining I pez. Baker (9). 1 Second game: Brooklyn 201 000 102-6 6 1. u t .
, Pittsburgh 000 002 003 —5 10 2 t h « A s overcome a two-run deficit BEHRMAN. Lircsa '9i and Ed- ^nd go on to win the game.
Relief 'Pitcher Al Benton was sad-dled with the responsibility for De-troit's loss in Mie opener. His er-ratic fielding ana a wild pitch helpei
Brooklyn . . £t. Louis . . Chicago — Cincinnati Boston — New York . . Philadelphia Pittsburgh
NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel.
.53
.53
.47 .41 42
.37
.35 34
34 34 38 43 46 49 47 81
Today's G No games scneduled.
.609 .600 .553 .488 .477 .430 .427 400
GB
5
104 U M i
15Vi 1 6 H
18
CRYSTAL LAKE WINS Crystal Lake baseball team de-
Jeated Six Lakes Sunday afternoon. 19 to 5. LaVem Swan pitched the flrsX five Innings for Crystal with Lester Engels taking over in the sixth. Merrill Kium did the receiv-ing. The losers' battery was Mad-der and Ackley. The winners will meet Lakevlew a t Clifford Lake next Sunday.
sm~
IT'S TIME FOR A DRINK
BEHRMAN. Uregg '9) and Ed ' wards; SEWELL, Gables (6), Oer-I heauser (8) a n j Salkeld. ! First game:
New York 000 000 000-0 5 1 Cincinnati 200 012 OOx—5 6 3
j TRINKLE, Budnlck (6». Kraus • 8> and Lombardl; Blackwell and Mueller.
Second game: New York 110 000 000-2 9 0 Cincinnati 000 000 001—1 10 0
GEE. Thompson (9) and War-icn; BEGGS, Malloy 18) and La-manno.
First game: Philadelphia . . . .000 000 000—0 8 1 Chicago 000 002 lOx—3 7 1
Judd and Semlnlck; Borowy and McCullough.
Second game: Philadelphia . . . .202 000 000-4 7 1 Chicago 000 100 010—2 8 0
Raffensberger and Hemsley. Fasseau, Erickoon (4) and Schef-flng.
i First game: ' Boston 001 000 000-1 4 0
St. Louis 002 000 OOx—2 6 0 I NIGGEL1NG Spahn (8)
Masi; Pellet and Garaglola. Second game:
Eoston 100 002 100—4 10 0 St. Louis 104 100 02x—8 12 1
COOPER, White (4),.Wallace (4>. Wright (6). F. Barrett <8), Single-ton <8) and Masi; Brecheen and Rice.
Detroit held a 3-1 lead, thanks t o Hank Greenberg's ninth inning home run. when Benton replac Virgil Trucks af ter the latter placed two men on base.
• » •
BENTON THEN FILLED the lases by walking Pinch-Hitter Barney McCoskey. Oscar Grimes, who had opened the inning with a walk, scored on Tuck Stalnback's i,o Doc Cramer.
At that point. Benton heaved the ball past Catcher Birdie Tebbetts and Gene Handley, who had singled off Trucks, raced home with the tying run.
Another walk followed, and then Benton mufferf Hank Greenberg's throw to first when George McQulxin lilt an easy grounder. The bases were filled ag>im, and the winning inn came in when Russ Derry acci-dentally hit a single past ' third when he tried w pull away from a n inside pitch.
Greenberg's homer, which came with one on, was his 23rd of the
and I year. | Stubby Overmire allowed 12
Philadelphia hits in the second came, but his leam-mates pounded Ihree opposing hurlers for 14 safe-ties, to give h im an early lead to work with.
• « « THE TIGERS WERE leading 9-1
Auto Output Rises Slowly By Unlfed Press
DETROIT—Ward's Automotive Reports sald^today that the week's production of cars and trucks ir the United States and Canada rrached a new nigh figure for the jear at an estimated total of 78,995 units.
in the fifth when Philadelphia nicked Overmlie for two runs, a feat they duplicated in each of t lw remaining two innings before the game was called.
Eddie Lake, with three singles, led the Tiger ja t t ing attack, while Jimmy Outlaw helped Overmire with the game's outstanding fielding contribution. With three Philadel-phia runners on board. Outlaw made b one-handed catch In the seml-oarkness of Elmo Valo's hard line drive to left-CiMter. That ended the seventh inning, and a few min-utes later the ?ame was called with Overmire pocketing his second vic-tory of the season.
First game: Detroit 010 000 002—3 7 I Philadelphia . . . .010 000 003—4 10 2
Trucks. BENTON (9) and Teb-. betts; Fowler and Rosar.
Second gama called end 7th, carkness: Detroit 310 501 1—11 14 I Philadelphia . . . .010 022 2— 1 12 2
OVERMIRE, Corsica (7), Trout (7) and Richarcis; HARiRIS, Fagan (4), Savage (7> and Desautels.
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Truman to Decide Fate of Normandie
W ASHINOTON — Fate of the once-proud French liner Normandie, rusting at a Brooklyn pier, today was up to President Truman.
The Maritime cotrmission an-nounced that if the President ap-proves. the 83.000-ton luxury liner
will be sold for scrap. The United States seized the
Normandie in 1940 when German panzer divisions overran France. Plans to convert the ship Into a mil-itary transport were abandoned when it caught fire and capsized. The United States recently agreed to pay France 814,500,000 for the lin-er's loss.
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Harmon Signs With L A. Dons B y u m i M
LOS ANOEILE8—Tom Harmon, 36, Michigan's 1039-40 All-Ameri-can back, has signed a two-year contract with the Lot Angeles Rams of the National Football league.
He became the property of the Rams in a player trade under which George Halas of the Chicago Bears released him in exchange for Half-back Dante Magnlni. formerly of fit. Mary's, and former All-Ameri-ca Tackle Fred Davis of Alabama.
General Manager 'Charles (Chile Walsh of the Hams said Harmon's salary would "be In keeping with his ability and reputation," but refused lo disclose the exact amount.
Harmon, who will wear the num-ber "98" he maue famous at Michi-gan. will play left halfback. Other star Ram backs are Bob Waterfield Mike Holovak and Kenny Wash-ington.
Now Union Chief
THE FORMATION of a new major la-bor organization, the Confederated Unions of America, has been an-nounced in Chicago by Don Mahon, of Des Moines. la., its president He said the CCA, an aQiliation of inde-pendent unions, has a combined membership larger than either the CIO or AFL. (international)
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