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WANT ADS -YOUE—

CHEAPEST SALESMAN

WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1946

GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS Weather FAIR AND COOL

A C—mmuty Ktmtpfn Sttvmg AU Th* FtopU PRICE: FIVE CttNTb

PREDICT MORE WAR PROFITS PROBES DREW PEARSON

Washington

Bad Weather I Resulta of a 30-Dar Field Trip This Is Garsson

Col. R. S. Allen Now on Active Service)

Drew Pearson says: Talmadfe victory In GeoffU

has Hitlcrlan earmarks.—Rif has in ess generally b a c k e d "cracker dictator" bnt now U worried.—Talntidge't plan for abolishing state primaries is threat to free elections.

ATLANTA—The moot Hitleresque governor since Huey long Is

^back In power in Georgia. Ole Gene Talmadge. for three

terms virtual dictator of Georgia, is now in the saddle again, looking a little thinner, a little older, but sttli snapping his red galluses, still abl' to grandstand his way into the hearts of the rural voters.

He has come back to power with nil the earmaria of a HiUerlan vic-tory. In fact, the Georgia election, carefully examined, looks like the most alarming political development in the nation.

In the first place, Talmadge, like Hitler, was elected by a minority of the voters. His opponent, Jamcj Carmichael, rolled up a clear ma-jority, but under Georgia's pe-culiar unit rule. Talmadge won.

Like Hitler aiso. Talmadge has i great radio technique. Carmicha*'., had none. A total of 125 Georgia newspapers were against Talmadge, while only seven were for him. But his radio appeal won out in th t end.

• • •

Big Business Backed Talmadge A ND just as big busmess in Ger-

many put up the money to fi-« nance HiWer, oo the Georgia pow-

er company and big business gen-

May Delay Atom Test

By JOSEPH L MYLt'R (Uniieu treMM Muff Correipoiident) GPP BIKINI ATOLL —History's

first underwater explosion of the atomic btfmb will take place as scheduled. Vice Adm. William P. Blandy announced, less than nine hours before the hour fixed for the test.

The explosion wm set for 5:35 pjn. (EDT) today. Blandy said the decision to hold the test was made despite the fact the skies are still "not too clear.'

(Radio b r o a d c a s t e r s quoted Blandy as saying that If the weather were bad. the test would be post-poned for half-hour intervals until (8 p.m. EDT). After that, it would have to be postponed for two days).

• » • THE 30,000 MEN Involved In the

historic test are tense. * Everything is ready. The target ships are In place. The lagoon Is practically cleared of other craft. The only question is the weather.

Scores of ships lined the horizon east of Bikini's ominously quiet lagoon while instrumentation work-ers placed the might bomb aboard a LSM (landing ship mechanized) from which It will be dropped, and fixed cameras, gauges and meters.

All depended on the shifting clouds and lylnds—and the (final conference of Blandy and weather experts aboard the USS Mt. Mc-Kinley.

* • •

COL. BEN HOLZMAN, Crossroads weather expert, said he was not too confident. But he hoped for a break in an intertropical we&ther front now moving west.

RIandy, who has the final word, announced flatly that Thursday Bikini time, wou!d be "Baker Day." But he too kept scanning the skies for confirma-tion of his decision.

A downpour of rain wouldn't make

Study of Business and Industry Points to New School Outlook

The following is the first in a series of articles written by Principal A. F. Alllnder at the request of The Dally News on his month's field study of labor and business requirements and needs from public schools. Mr. Alllnder was one of 28 Michi-gan educators selected to make a study designed to adjust the schools' outlook to the needs of labor and business.

crally backed Talmadge. Worried much difference hi the actual drop-over the CIO drive to organize the P1"* of the bomb and Its explosion routh, they knew Talmadge would under water, but from the air and be anti-labor. Keep down taxes, play sblps anchored at a safe distance, ball with big business. As governor It also oould affect safety measures, before, he had put textile strikers

THE CHANCES WERE that youthful Dr. Marshall Holloway will set off the bomb on schedule by pushing a series of buttons aboard the instrument ship USS Cumber-land Sound. He and a group of top scientists and naval officers were to remain overnight aboard the LSM 60. with the dread bomb suspeaded in the waters below them.

His communications advisers said that Blandy himself would give the first word that the bomb had ex-ploded. The admiral will issue his first report on the resulting damage two hours later.

behind a barbed-wire concentra-tion camp and if necessary they ex-pect bim to do it again.

Now that they have elected their "cracker dictator" however, som»: businessmen are already worried lor fear they have a bear by the tail. Perhaps 'hey remember how the Thyssens and the Von Schroc-ders and other German Industrial-ists were kicked out by Hitler short-ly after they had financed his way to power.

Finally—and also like Hitler—Tal-madge won on the race Issue with the help of the revived Ku Klux Klan.

It was the Klan's biggest politi-cal victory.

• » • •

Supreme Court Gave

Talmadge Break

TALMADGE'S biggest break came when the supreme court hand-

eo down Its ruling against the Jim Crow law in interstate bus traffic This played rlgr.t Into Uie hands of the rootin'-tootin* gentleman from Sugar Creek. From that point on he ran his campaign on the theme of white supremacy.

"A nigger's place Is to come In the hack door, hold his hat in his hand, and say 'gee' and 'haw' to a horse,"

flayed the Jews And it was the race Issue that really elected nlm.

• • •

. By A. F. ALL1NDER School men have long felt the

need of closer co-operation with business and industry. They alsj have wanted to prepare their stu-

ents more adequately for living. These were the two main purposes of a tour of industry, labor and business extending from June 23 to July 20 by Michigan educators.

Twenly-eight Michigan school men were selected to make the field rtudy under the leadership of Carl M. Horn, of Lansing, guidance chief of the Siate Department of I'ublic Instruction. They visited la-bor, Industry, and business in De-troit. Chicago, Pittsburgh. Wash-li^.ton. Philadelphia, and New York. In all. 26 meetings were held with most of them running a full day.

« * * CERTAIN SPECIFIC areas were

men? procedures, training and ucatlon. human relations, public r t -lations. occupational adjustment, evaluation techniques and businMl-industry-education co-operation. •

Meetings were planned for OW-tain limited periods but dlscussiofla extended many limes to the dinnts' hour as both groups were keenly' in-terested. Questions, answers, idemj and opinions jvere frankly stated md discussed In these meeting!.' Out of these exchanges grew a list of Ideas for consideration In tho home commun'.Ues of the school representatives

« * « IN ALL MEETINGS questloiu re-

luted to the above areas were asked. However, schwls were Interested also In such questions as; (I) What r'.id these economic Institution* do that might help the schools do a

'better job? (3) What was wrong with the high school graduate? (3) What knowledge, skills and charac-teristics were d-'slrable In new em-I loyes?

Many favorable comments were made concerning the tour. Typlca^ ol them Is the statement that. "This-rJip by Michigan educators certain-ly is a step in the right direction." Anbther, "Your trip is one of the best projects that I know of for the mutual benefit of education and

studied. These Included employ- business."

INTERVIEWED in his hotel suite in van a. Cuba, where he is rest-

g because of a heaYt ailment, Murray Garsson, executive of the munitions empire under Investi-gation by the Mead congressional committee, said that Garsson en-terprises could not have profit-eered during the war, as charged, because they had "made no money.** (Inter nadoaal)

Dou bt Prices Can Be Rolled Back With Hybrid OP A

Success of Jap Occupation Speeds Signing of Treaty

Editor's Note: The following authoritative report on the progress of .America's military occupation of Japan was cabled from Tokyo by the Par Eastern manager of uhe United Press.

- ByJHfefcSLW. VAUGHN Unlterf biurr eor'-jarondi

Counties Block Saginaw Valley Flood Control

The State Planning commission was. Informed Tuesday that a group of counties in the often flood-im-periled Saginaw River Valley are obstructing efforts to obtain federal assistance in flood control and dralnag^.

At the June session the board of supervisors of Montcalm county ap-

(Unlrerf Ftrh" biurr eor^Bi.ondeot. TOKYO—Allied occupation of

uapan has developed so successfully that a final peace treaty may bs signed next spring and the original occupation estimate of from five to 15 years radically reduced, it was believed today in high Allied quar-ters.

The chief remaining bar to sig-nature of a final peace treaty In the opinion of high Allied quarterd was said to be the question of rep-arations.

Supreme Allied headquarters here does not deal with reparations ques-tions but It was believed that there .night be differences of opinion with Russia on reparations which might block efforts to sign an early Japanese peace treaty.

« « • IN THE VIEW of the high com-

mand here. It was said, the repara-tions Issue "should be taken up at an early date. The reports of Fresident Truman's emissary. Ed-win W. Pauley, it was thought, would provide a basis for considera-tion of reparations estimates.

It was said here that If repara-tions can be fixed and if no other Inter-Allled differences arise there should be no reason why a final peace treaty could not be signed possibly as earl^ as 20 months aft-er the July 26 anniversary of the r-ctsdam declaration.

That would mean a peace treaty i ext spring.

One stumbling block On the repa-rations issues was said to be the status of machinery and other ma-terials removed by Russia from

Polio Victim In Iron Lung

Ronald Olsen, sixteen - year - old GreenvlHe athlete suffering from infantile paralysis, was placed In an iron lung a t Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids, this morning, his father, Fred Olsen, Greenville RFD

ly worse. Doctors decided to put him in the frpn lung to facilitate his breathing which appears to be affected. The ailment has centered in his throat although hospital at-tendants disclosed that he has suf-fered the loss of his reflexes in his arms and legs.

Ron came down with poliomyelitis last week and was taken to Butter-worth hospital Friday.

Manchuria and Korea. Russia is said to regard those supplies—valued at hundreds of millions of yen—as "war booty" rather than repaU tions.

• • • ONCE THE PEACE treaty ^

Talmadge Merry-Go-Rcand having

seven TALMADGE boasts of read "Mein Kampf

rimes. •He makes no secret of being a

student of Hiflenan methods. During his previous "raigns" as governor,

•Talmadge called out the militia 17 different times. For a while no one could get into the highway depart-ment without a military pass Tal-madge's chief use of the militia was > to oust elected officials. I t made no difference chat the state treas-urer had been duly elected by the

(Continued on Page b)

Weather By United Press

Lower Michigan, Grand Rapids: Generally fair tonight. Thursday fair and cool.

Upper Michigan; Fair and cooler "•onlght. Thursday fair and cool.

The sun sets today at 8 p. m. EST, tnd rises Thursday at 5:17 a. m., LST.

Temperature readings Include: HI LO

GREENVILLE 84 Chicago 90 Duluth 75 Detroit 86 Grand Rapids 85 Houghton 77 Sault Ste. Marie 79

ship, as a representative of the Saginaw Valley Regional Planning Commission and $250 was contri-buted toward the fund^ which will go to gather facts about soil and flood damage in the valley. Clerk Arthur Montgomery said.

Mayor Phelps Vogelsang, Midland, and planning commissioners Chester P. Miller and Herbert Russell, Sagi-naw, told the commission that the counties of Bay, Huron, Ogemaw, and Gladwin have deolined to con-tribute. Nine other counties have withheld decision. \

"The D. S. engineers have been taking the initiative in flood con-trol studies," Mayor Vogelsang de-clared, "but their hands are tied un-less we can present them with a documented statement of flood loss and soil dsetructlon."

Another commissioner, P. J. Hoff-master, estimated that four or five inches of rich topsoil had been washed into the Saginaw river in recent years.

Cedar Springs Man Admits Assault

might be settled much more rapid-•y than originally supposed. In some quarters it was thought a time limit on the occupation might even be set before the end of thii >ear.

Allied officers were said to be-lieve generally that the bulk of the occupation forces should be with-drawn as soon as feasible. They be-.Ueve that the difficulties of anj military occupation increase in di-rect ratio with the length of the force's stay In the occupied land.

They pointed out that there has been no Indicaxion of any extensive effort by the Japanese ultra-Nation-ollsts to re-estaollsh themselves and that the Japanese have shown great willingness to accept the fact oi their defeat and seem to be inter-ested In re-establishing themselves as a nation worthy of InternBtlona'. respect.

Injuries Fatal To Area Farmer

CEDAR SPRINGS—Edwa-d C. Wolfe, 52, prominent farmer in Nel-son township, died Tuesday in 5t Mary's hospital, Grand Rapids, aft-i.r suffering injuries from a fall on Us fa rm Julv 11.

He was bom March 11, 1895 in Nelson township and has lived there all his life. Ho was a member of

Reuther Raps Weak OPA

b y U n i t e d P r e w k

FLINT —Walter P. Reuther, CIO United Auto Workers president, told union members and consumers here Tuesday that the fight for price control Is^nly the first step in the battle, against Inflation, unemploy-ment and depression.

Reuther addressed a meeting sponsored by the co-operative as-sociation of f l in t . He urged organi-zation of "consumer co-operatives" to "establish democratic ownership of distributive and productive facili-ties."

The co-operative association Is at-tempting to raise $30,000 to finance a Co-Op supper market and lias the active backing of all CIO locals In Flint.

Reuther attacked the present OPA bill before congress asserting that

Final OK on OPA Expected Today iy UnHvd Krew

WASHINGTON—The Senate was expected to pass the hybrid OPA .evlval bill today after hearing a lew parting blists from die-hard price control foes.

Ab the Senate moved toward a possible mid-afternoon vote on the compromise price meaa-ure adrainiatration stalwarts forrcast President Truman will sign the bill when it hits his desk.

Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Parkley, Ky., said final debate on the bill probably would not lasc more than three or four hou'-s. He estimated lhat no more than eight Senators would speak before the ^ote.

* * *

M O S T O R G A N I Z E D r e s i s t a n c e collapsed as the six-month Con-giessional fight over OPA neared its close.

Sen. Robert A. Taft, R., O., a leader of .Senate OPA opposition, bflleved that only 25 senators would vote against the bill. He re-signedly said nc would vote for its passage.

The House Tiesday approved the hill, 244 to 120.

The measure would exteni lim-ited price controls on most com-modities and manufactured prod-ucts for another year. Price ceil-ings on meat, dairy products, grains •nd some other commodities would

lie removed until Aug. 20. A three-man board then would determine whether prioe controls on the Items ihonld

Claim Prices Will Stay Up

LEADERS OF BOTH parties be-lieved that Senate passage of the OPA bill would represent Congress' i;nal effort to craf t a price meas-ure acceptable no Mr. Truman. They agreed that In event of a second veto, OPA would not be revived. Any future Congressional efforts on i rices probably would cover rents— nothing else.

All possibility of any extended de-lay on the price bill in the Senate vanished when Sen. W. Lee O'Dan-:el, D., Tex., disclaimed any Inten-tion of resuming his filibuster tac-tics.

Detroit Solon Demands

$7,882 Gas Tax Funds For Montcalm County

Nelson township. He is survived by his widow, Jen-

r.ie; a daughter, Edith, at home: two sons, Robert, Greenville: and Russell, at home: three brothers.

STANTON—Francis Pryor, RFD Herbert, Cedar Springs: Ezra, Nel-"i. Cedar Springs, arraigned In .son township: T - ' m o r y Strauss, De-court today before Justice Ray M I trolt; and one grandchild. King, pleaded guilty to charges ol1 Funeral services will be held at assault and battery. ; 10 a. ra. Friday at St. Mary's church,

Pryor was put on a one year pro- Sand Lake. The Rosary will be re-bstion and fined $15 and $6.95 costs, cited a t the home at 8 p. m. Thurs-

Deputy, Sheriff Guy Wager said ria*. Burial will be In Horton cem-Fryor struck Bernard oltterdin at etery, Oakfield. Arrangements are a tavern north of Sand Lake. m caarge of Walsh Funeral home.

Took Time Off for Garsson

Reveal How Pentagon Brass Attended Big Wedding Party

the St. Mary's church a t Sand i ^ k e , , . t h e T e ^ m o l ^ m a c h l n e r y i n t h e

and member of the school board in I p r e 8 C n t 0 p A b l l l ^ t a k e cejiingg 0ff t han to keep them on."

He said the bill "actually guaran-tees manufacturers fa t profits at low levels of production."

Big business is pressuring Con-gress into turning America back-ward down the road to scarcity, in-security and a disastrous economic crash," he said.

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN ( U n i t e d H i b sh S t a f f C u r r e u p e m l u i i l j

WASHINGTON—On the night of January 2, 1944, torrential rains and sncw stalled the fighting in Italy and only a few American soldiers were killed by German snipers.

time tha t Rep. Andrew .J. May of Ky.. had his picture taken with the arms of a beauty a t the party around his neck.

* * *

OUR PLANES FOUGHT through to Berlin that night, met several

sued by one of themselves) to New Montcalm county will receive

$7,882 In gas tax funds for ii5e on 68 roads and streets, the state highway I York for the wedding In the Hotel 73 department announced today in Pierre of Natalie (munitions em-45 Lansing. , pire) Garsson and Maj. Louis K 73 Vouchers have been sent to the j Klebenov. 70 auditor general for the return of The United States destroyer 55 $1,275,000 to counties throughout the Tflrner exploded outside the har-64 state. i bor with heavy loss of life about the

On this same night a couple of hundred German aircraft and suf-Pentagon generals and some lered heavy losses. Maj. Gen. Wil-colonels traveled under orders (Is- 11am N. Porter posed simultane-

Jury Rules Showman Not at Fault in Crash Hv Unit"" Hrcsb

SAN DIEGO, CALIF. — George White, 53, veteran Broadway and Hollywood showman, today was ex-onerated by a coroner's jury of responsibility for th« hit-run deaths of a newlywed couple.

Despite the verdict, the producer faced criminal prosecution for man-slaughter and a $50,000 civil dam-age suit.

The Jury of seven men and one women returned its verdict Tuesday night, declaring evidence did not prove that White was driving the car which struck and killed Claude McLester Lee. 42 and his 18-year-old bride, or that the driver was crimi-nally responsible.

White, closeted In his Beverly Hills hotel suite on $2,000 bond, re-

He did

Hearing By Uni t ed Prtm

DETROIT—One of two former Detroit legislators sought In con-nection with the state's legislative bribe conspiracy case appeared for r.rraignment today before Circuit Judge Louis B. Coash.

Former Sen. James A. Burns de-manded examination and was re-leased under $2,500 bond. He will appear with most of the 23 other de-lendants at a mass hearing Aug. 1.

Meanwhile, Special Prosecutor Richard Foster disclosed that for-mer Sen. Robert B. McLaughlin, of Flint, has been picked up by city police at Milwaukee and has Indi-cated he will waive extradition to Michigan.

He said State I'ollce Detective El lis Potter had been dispatchsd to leturn McLaug.VJn to Lansing.

Foster said iic still had received no word of former Rep. Adam A. Sumerackl, Detroit, who he said f&rlier would he arrested by state police if he failed to appear volun taiily.

By GRANT DILLMAN ; ( U n i l v i l Hi-vh* HtJill CuiT«B|>on(]«nt)

WASHINGTON—Reliable sources at OPA and the Agriculture depart-ment questioned today whether food prices could be rolled back to Jurte 30 levels even if price controls are revived. /

These sources differed, howevet, on why a roll-back In food prices would be extremely difficult if not impossible. '

under the OPA blll up for a Sen-ate vote today, oaslc foods wouW remain free of controls until at least Aug. 20 to give a special thro^-member board time to decide whether price controls on the foods are necessary.

• • • 1

AN OPA SPOKESMAN said a large share of reeponsiblllty for the board's decision would rest with the Agriculture department would be under strong pressure from farm groups and food processors who might not want controls on food re-vived.

An Agriculture department offici-al said many OPA policies ran counter to basic farm practices and created artificial shortages.

"In addition," he said, "a roll-back in prices would be very painful to a good many business organiza-tions which have goods on hand which they bought at high prices walle controls were off." He'said choice me«ts probably would

« « « 1. PRICE CONTROLS could be

left off food entirely. Tills, he said, would result In some price Inert W a n d perhaps some decline* He said cholc mats probably wouli

(Continued on Page I)

Infant Dies In Hospital

Donna Jean Bard, infant daugh-cr of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bard.

b24 Pearl-st,.dlf.d this morning in United Memorial hospital. She was bom. Tuesday night.

Besides her parents, she Is sur-vived by her grandparents, Mr. ano Mrs. Phillip Thomas, Lansing; and M r and Mrs. Eugene Bard, Green-ville.

Grayer services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Hoffman Fu-neral home, 420 W. Grove-st. Rev Verner Kilgren will officiate. Burial will be in Montcalm cemetery.

ously with the bride sitting com- fused to discuss the verdict. fortably In his lap. This picture not appear at the inquest. was no phoney. I The case against White was based i

"It could not have been the pic- on description of his car by a wit- j ture of somebody else, stuck on the ness and a damaged front fender picture of the general, could It?' and headlight with what appeared 1

asked Sen. Homer Ferguson ol to be bits of blood and flesh on i (Continued on Page 4) I them. 1

FOOD PRICES STAY UP N E W YORK—(UP)—Wholesale

food prices, after the three-week advance which followed suspension of OPA controls on June 30, levelled off in the past week and held un-changed at the 26-year high level of the previous week, Dun & Brad-street inc., reported today.

Rotary Club Plans Birthday Dinner

Rotary club members met Tues-ray noon a t Masonic temple and held an Informal round table dis-cussion. The discussion centered around plans and suggestions of club service to the community.

Rotary guesca were Lewis Bald-iidge, Robert VanPutten, Ken Neu-(nfeldt, Jack Murphy, Ed Boos, L^e Townsend, Norm Yerkes, Mac OBrlan, John Tlmmers and Arthur Atzenhoffer.

A "Birthday Dinner1' honoring those with July birth dates is plan-ned July 30.

Fine Reckless Driver In Accident Case

Glenn A. Scott, Stanton RFD 3, pleaded guilty Tuesday to charge.', of reckless driving before Justice P. M. Waldo.

Scott was Involved" In an auto mobile accident July 3 on M-91 ai fiunnyslde Court In which Cecil 'Bud" McClellau and Darlene Be-gan both of Greenville, were sllght-•y injured.

Scott paid $30.10, PoUce Chief Jerry Sage said

Ernest E. McMeeken, Greenville, and Way^e C. Rourake, Lansing, paid $6 fines for speeding.

Developments Stem from Garsson Quiz

WASHINGTON—The Senate waf investigating committee U on t h i trail of war profits cases far mors sensational than the inquiry Into the Garsson munitions combine, Sen. Owen Brewster, R,, Mt., re-ported today.

The Garsson case, Bmwsisr said, was a mere firecracker compared to the dynamite la the new Inveatigationa.

Tips have been rolling in s* last Uiat the committee called a special meeting today to set up priorities for Investigating the reports. Com-mittee Chairman James M. Mead D., N. Y., disclosed he win Mk the renate for an additional $40,000 to finance the work.

• • « MEAD ALSO DIRECTED com-

mittee attorneys to ask President Truman for Income tax records ol the principals in the Garssoij J r -quiry. Mr. Truman already has r greed to prov'de the tax records, pnd Mead will c»sk for "as many as we will need."

The committee wound up its rent series of nearlngs on the dan-:on network with testimony tha t :

1. Some defective 4.2-1ncli znor-ler shells exploded prematurely in the mortar tubes, killing some /merlcan troops. Erie Basir. Met-als Products, Inc., a Garsson firm, was the largest of eight companies producing the 4.2 projectiles, but it was not certain which cpmpany's shells were bad. Dr. Henry Gars-son helped design his company's shells.

* * *

2. A SERIES OF TOP-RANKING Army ordnance officers got special travel orders t j New York when the Garssons were giving a $1,407 party at the swank Hotel Pierre. The government paid travel costs.

3. Henry Garsson paid the New York hotel bills of some of tha off i -cers and May, who also attendedk . .

4. Mrs. Jean H. Bates, fonner secretary in the combine's Wash? •ngton office, uas requested tb iftf "hazy" about having ever seen War Department Attorney Albert Jacob-son In the office. She said the re-quest was made by Dr. Henry Oars-son and Joseph Freeman, a Oars-son lobbyist. Jacobson has been r t -lieved of his War departnvsnt du-ties and now is on "sick leave."

Mead said that one of the first new cases that may be studied In-volved Col. Theodore Wymin, Wai aepartment engineer In ftawall a t the time of Pearl Harbor. The Con-gressional Pearl Hart>or commit-tee recommended such an inquiry earlier this week.

FATAL DIVE FREMONT- (UP) — Nicholas

Clarence Gteenhoven, 17, died Tues-day In Fremoni hospital of Injuries he received July 18, when he dived into Hess lake. He formerly resid-ed In Nunlca, Coopersvllle and Grant, with his parents, Mf. ana Hrs. ComeliUs Steenhoven.

DROWNING VICTIM GRANT—(UP)—Russell Kenneth

Guthrie, 15-yeai-old son of Mr and Mrs. John Guthrie of Grant, was drowned 'ate Tuesday while swimming in. the Muskegon river r.ear Brldgeton.

BULLETIN NEW YORK—Soviet Delegate

Andrei A. Gromyko disclosed to-day that his government had re-jected virtually all- American proposals to the United Nations for control of atomic energy.*

The United Nations depart-ment of public information, in a preliminary report on a closed meeting of committee No. t of the UN atomic energy oommis-slon, said that GfOmyko had turned down specifically the American memorandum No. 3 which outlines tne creation of an atomic development authori-ty independent of the security council.

British Act To Stem Jew Sabotage

JERUSALEM —Latest casu-alty figures in the King Dai ld hotel explosion showed 52 per-sons dead, J2 missing and 46 in -jured.

By United PreM JERUSALEM-The British army

threw a tight cordon today fcrdund Jerusalem's central police head-quarters. target of a reported th re i t by the extremist Irgun Zvei Leu-:.ilst organization to repeit the .abotage that wrecked tb$ King David hotel.

Reliable sources said a mysteri-ous telephone call, similar pb those to the King David hotel before it was blown up, warned police head-quarters that the Irgimlsts were preparing to attack. A statement bearing the Irgitn label said the Or-ganization was responsible for t he hotel bombing.

» • • (A JERUSALEM DISPATCH to

the London Dally Mall sal i anoth-er telephone call Ws niade Tuesday night to the home of Sir Alan Cun-ningham, British high commission-er, threatening to Wow it up.)

The latest oiflcial summaxy of casualties in the King David blast said 48 were known dead, T8 wcte missing, and W were Injured, more than half of them gravely. A sud-den rise In the number of missing was caused by the dlscoveiy that more persons £;an had been known were visiting the bullidng.

The reported threat by the I r -gunists to attack police headquar-ters was difficult to pin down, since f uthorltles placed the report in the rrcurity category. But the similar-ity between It and the telephone calls fo the King David hroughi close attention.

NO POLITICAL STAND GRAND RAPIDS—(UP)-George

W. Dean, of Detroit, president, of •he Michigan American Federal of Labor, today said the organiza-tion, ,ln convention here, will not take a stand in the aatorlal race between Kim and Pat Van Wagoner.

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Neutral Obse-^rers Doubt.Threat

Chiang Units Claim Reds Mounting 'Ferocious9Attack By t'mirrt Pi»M 1 against what the Nationalist ?ov-

NANKINO—IWD Amfrlcan-bullt eniment ilescnued as u " f t r o d o u j -destroy^r escorts and six mine- j Iji" mounting Conuuunli t attack ruei 'prrs were stripped lor actloa ' • • 1* nortlv. in (hp YangtM river today ready lo Neutral obsene.-s In 3hanf l i» l c^fftnd the Nanking-Shanghai a f t , were reportsd skeptical ol Uie Chl-

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F I N I S H

1 5 I N .

— L o v e l y , s t i o n g a n d v e r y d e c o r a t i v e

1

FOOD CHOPPERS

i C A S T

A L U M I N U M 3 . 2 5

i ien-governmer. l ' i fears of a Com-munist attack They believed the i-uiiuiiunlsts laoted Uie military po-lenllal to crass the Yan t t i e and •hat reports of the ••throat" ha<; l.e«n built up In Nanking to sup-oort a Nationalist offensive in North Klangsu.

• • • SCORES OF NEW gun-brldtllng

pUl^oxes lined lli* river JMIIK nea ' the Nanking railway station. Bunk-e.s and other d - f tn se positions have Leen erected to r e ln fon* the nava". units which are the latest addition:* to the Chinese flset.

I Government sources claimed the I Communists uvre massed across t h i

river and poised to swarm over Into Nanking and di-.rupt the Nanking-Shanghai lallway at any Urn?. The reported Communist threat waa

| cald to be Inorensln? momentarily . Gentries kept a 24-hour watch be-

'v.een the low-built pillboxes, which are camouflaged against posslbl" air a t tack.

• • • LEND-LEASE A I R t R A E T - In-

cluding Mustangs, Lightnings and Thunderbolts — flew many undls- [ closed missions from the airport o.i il.e outskirts of Nankln j . Fu l ly - . loaded Mitchell bombers took o t t j occasionally, iOTttlmes returning i.ith their bomb-bays empt ) .

An entire division of Nationalist troops marched through Nanking streets In the urect lon of the rail-way station and ferry terminus, ap-oarently to bols;er the river garrison.

In North China, whero National-ists reportedly have opened an of -ensive to regilf Communist-held

rail lines, theri> were conflicting i lalms of attank and counter-nt-lack.

SUB-MARINE ATOM TO VIE WITH FREAKS OF NATURE

METAL FUNNELS € 1 - 2 - 4 Q U A R T S I Z E

W I T H S T R A I N E R S

9 5 RELIABLE HDWE

UP

" C h r i s t i a n s e n ' s "

121 S . L A F A Y E T T E P H O N E 52

Grand Coulet dam In Washing-Ion is 65C feet high and 4,300 fe,!t long. I ts 18 power units generate IP million horsepower, the largeit n all of the world.

(RAVEL A N Y A M O U N T

H A U L I T

Y O U R S E L F 5 0 YD.

RABBITS F O R P E T S A N D

F O R E A T I N G

HAROLD HILL Just Sou h of

Eureka Township Hall

k' ' /

" J

MUCH SPECUIATION la belog offered by sclentlsU and mil i tary officials as to the appearance of the second atom bomb teat, when a r a ^ ' l of nuclear energy Is detonated 18 feet below the waters o f , Bikini lagoon July 25. Vic# Adm Blandy, chief of the operations, predicts t h a t waves will sweep 60 to 70 feet high, while others speculate a vertical gusher of water will rise f rom the sea. Jus t such a thing appears to be happening in the lower right photo, as a deadly waterspout drops f rom the sky. while right above is one of nature 's own mountainous waves, not unlike what is forecast to come, when all ships within 50 miles of the blast area may be sunk; left, the first Bikini bomb. (International)

Probe Rebates of Optical Industry uy l.i:lled f m m

WASHINGTON—The Justice de-par tment acted today to stop alleged rebates by optical f irms to eye doc-tors—rebates the depar tment said averaged one-half t h e price paid for spectacles.

Attorney General Tom C. Clark announced the filing in Chicago of two civil suits charging optical wholesalers and eye doctors with violating the Sherman Anti-Trust

A c : [ t ire group charged with accepting Clark said some doctors got as I the rebates.

much as $40,000 a year In rebates.; o l a . . k t h . h B r t

' " f t r r d of

l n 8 br f - . ibeen Informed t h a t the debating

? n l 0 P t l c a l 1 practice Is industrv-wlde. The in-^ ^ H o w - i W , , l g a t i o n eventually will c o m all

named a 5 representative o f t h f e n - 0 p t l c a l ^ p e n ^ e r s , he said. ,

RADIO TO SPARK UNDERWATER ATOM

0 ^

& <=?:

w „ „ are your prospects fo r t ravel ing . . . see ing s igh ts and places you 've r ead about al l your life . . . visiting cities l ike Berlin, Tokyo, Mani la , Hono lu lu?

If you enlist t o d a y in the U . S. A r m y Ground Forces fo r 3 years, they ' re excel lent! For Regula r A r m y Ground Forces t roops are stationed all a r o u n d t h e world. And tha t 3-year enlistment gives you the right to choose any of t h e overseas thea te rs which are still open, as well as the b ranch of service you want to join. f

T h e life of a G r o u n d Forces m a n is a l i fe of out-of-doors adventure . . . do ing interest ing jobs . . . l ea rn ing skills a n d t rades that will fit you f o r a fine career in the A r m y or as a civil ian. More than 200 different sk i l l s and trades are taught in A r m y t ra in ing schools today.

Remember , too, tha t if you enlist f o r 3 years on or be fo re October 5 , 1946 , you may h a v e u p to 48 m o n t h s of col lege, t rade or business school educa t ion after y o u r discharge. T h e Government will p a y your tui t ion, l abo ra to ry fees, etc., u p to $500 p e r o rd ina ry school year , p lus $65 a mon th l iv ing allowance ( $ 9 0 if you have dependen t s ) .

* Since September , over three-quar ters of a mill ion men have enlisted in the new Regular A r m y to take advan tage of the splendid enlistment pr iv i leges# j n o w offered. M A K E I T A M I L L I O N ! Get all the facts at your nearest A r m y Camp or Post , o r U . S . A r m y Recru i t ing Station.

N E W P A Y S C A L E

IN ADDITION TO CLOTHING, FOOD, L0D0INQ, MEDICAL AND DENTAL

C M E > A N D LIBERAL RETIREMENT PRIVILEGES

V _ " ' BokororyunTu

% ^ ' Wb/r . E n i r i V l c y i ^ ' v - j

f

- - - - - - - - " l - i

m Lagoon

Airulfuii'ur . ' ' *>. Aimkuji

Enyu Channtl B

. o v r * Y y - M

•^.Bikini- -

\jyu.'iii.4AA. i . ' .u . •

M a s l o r Se rgean t o r First Se rgean t

T e c h n i c a l S e r g e a n t . . . . . .

Staff Se rgean t . .

S e r g e a n t

C o r p o r a l . .

P r i v a t e First C lass

P r i v a t e . . . . . . . . . . .

Starffap BOM foy •

Month

$165.00

135.00

115.00

100.00

90.00

80.00 75.00

Montlilr RetitiiMil Immm AAm:

20 r « r . ' 30 y w Strvkt

$107.25

87.75

74.75

65.00

58.50

52.00

48.75

Strvkt

$185.63

151.88

129.38

112.50

101.25

90.00

84.38

RADIO IMPULSES sent out f rom the U. S. S. Cumberland Sound, In-dicated in above drawing (1), will detonate the underwater A-bomb f o r the "Task Baker," second of the Bikini lagoon experiments, scheduled for July 25. The bomb will be suspended f rom a barge (2), and the last man to leave the lagoon will pull a switch on the barge and dash away on a speedboat. Two hours later, the radio will spark the explosion, a f t e r which a number of "drone" ships will be directed Into the lagoon to teat the water . (International)

TN ADDITION TO COLUMN ONE OF THE ABOVE;

J0% b<rMM for Sfvie* Ovrtm. 50% Itnau H MtmUr ol Hying or GMor Crowt. S% JncrtoM k fay hf Back 3 Yton of Sorvko.

Liiten to "Wmrriori ol Pesce," "Volet ot the Army." "Proudly We Hall," Mmik Army Show, "Sound OB," "Harry Wiimer Sporlt Review," and "Spolliehl Band*'

with Guy Lombardo, Harry Jamca, and Xavier Cufal on your radio.

• #

z M POSTOFFICE BUILDING

A G O O D IOB rOP YOU

U. S. Army C HO (J S k THIS

F i n r p«o^E.sslO^ now !

YOU'LL NEVER WORRY

a b o u t t h e f u t u r e if y o u s e t a s i d e p a r t of

e v e r y p a y in a C o m m e r c i a l S t a t e B a n k S a v -

i n g s A c c o u n t .

Y o u r d e p o s i t s h e r e a r e i n s u r e d u p t o $ 5 , 0 0 0

b y o u r m e m b e r s h i p i nu t h e F e d e r a l D e p o s i t

I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n a n d t h e I n t e r e s t

w h i c h w e c o m p o u n d wi l l h e l p y o u r a c c o u n t

t o g r o w .

C o m e in a n d o p e n y o u r A c c o u n t

t o d a y . . . y o u ' l l l i k e o u r f r i e n d l y

s e r v i c e .

comcmLSTim — s n u n c s B f l n K —

CASS AT FRANKUM Greenville

GREENVILLE M i c h i g a n

T i m t o n e

F a r m

V a l u e s y a O A U T Y l 0 * p &

. : H E A V Y DUTY

TARPAULINS

W a t t . 8 . 9 5

12il4h. 1 2 . 4 5 IS . i l t l . 1 9 . 9 8

5 0 c V a h i o l

R O A D M A P S

• t A m e r i c a

B y Band McNal ly . Has maps of all states and street m a p s of p r inc ipa l c l t i ss . Mileage chart .

Strong and Sturdy A R»al Workarl

P U S H • j a r A B B O O M 1 . 5 W Especially useful on rough surfaces such as bam floors. Strong, durable fiber.

Can't Ove r f low

i r r r 2.98 Automatic valve a*id 8o»t prevent overflowing — sup-plies cletn, fresh water at i l l times.

Convenient height. Non-Up design. Strong, t o o . . . tubu-lar legs secuieljr riveted to seat.

Turns Night Into Day

' r F U M o

aluminum

Elect r ic F E N C E

C O N T R O L L E R

1 2 . 9 5

Bhock-a-seeond timing Is harmless. BlreanUined weatherproof neol case. Economical to operate.

O t h o r o 1 7 . 9 5 a n d 2 3 . 9 5

GROUND OR P TRACTOR

TiRE T h e O n l y T i ro w i t h t h e

f a m o u s " C e n t e r B i t u "

• C l e a n s Better

• Pull* Better

Lasts L o n g e r

Ton get vp t o 16% mord puU a t the drawbar, n g h t v h e r e It counts tlio most. T o n get 40% l e n B e r t r e a ^ l i f e . 14% Stronger cord

J o e W e s t PiRESTONE SUPPLIES

P h o n e 9 4 8

N. 8. C.

: ItTtlSfiSDAY, JULY 24, 1946

- T U R N T H I S W A Y T O W A N T A D S - ^

N O T I C E My office will be closed the

remainder of this week be-cause of illness.

Dr. IRA STRQMSTA

Radio Highlights

T H E D A I L Y H B W S , G R E E N V I L L E , M i r K l G A N

XHEY'Ui DO IT EVERY TIME

—. - puhlu MT-VtO» M l lira « lha O f w n IIU. D«»r> M«w». All Itot-W*» are KaiU'fi BlaniUM Tin* All ••vCimma are > <J>ct to nhango WKb->01 nolig*.

NBC VtoMri B r o ^ c t l m r Cw. a i v ; f f •-Op'mnf^a troad«>»UM

• r i t w ; Bi.U—Blw KetwoA: a u k -Mutiwi Bi^divaliiM Bvaum.

WKDNBKOAY C:1^ p. m -OBS—News

BLU—Sports Parade MBS—Radio Jackpot

fl:15 p. m—OBS—Tello-Test NBC—Number please BLU—Lse 8ra l t s MBS—News

6:30 p. m.—OBS—Qlery Queen NBC—Tyson Sport Review BLU—Lone Ranger MBS—Conga Rhuraba

7:00 p. m —CBS—The Whistler NBC—Mr. & Mrs North BLU—Lum and Abner

7:30 p. m —CBS—Dr. ChrWlan NBC—Hlldegarde BLU—Pish &, Hunt Chib

B oo p m —CES—and Sack NBC—McOarry i t

ANNOUNCING

C H A N G i OF

O W N E R S H I P

GREENVILLE WELDING SHOP

2 1 9 N . L A F A Y E T T E P H O N E 1 7 8

Two Ways to Do It!

By Jimmy Hatlo

I N THE COCKTAIL l o u w g e BEFORE TME W I M E T FITTEOS BAWQUET, | NOUGHT COULD B E f t A R D BUT THE

VOICE o f A*WIL a HAMMERHEAD

U S S W 3 0 B 1 I 'LL TELL VOUWWCflS WHONfl WTTHTHlSOUTTIT! I

KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS AN'

, ^ K FEW EXTRA QUESTIONS v BESIDES. WHY P O N T

T H E H m C - E I C

I l l i r W H F k n N F T a f f r M 4 f i T P 0 / ^JDOVEftTHERE 1 SEE ANWL HAMMERHEAD, BETTER -

AflkED ANVIL F O R A L I T T L E V KNOWN AS'THE VOCE'.

ER-UH-Ffi lENDS-I MEANUH - f t 3 M A N S - l I AM-UH-REMINDED-I-UH-

MEAN-ER-VCCtV BAD CASE OF LARSIN6mS -ER-ER

HAPPV«EHERE-UH-TWFTNKSOO

SPEECH, HIS S O U N D ^ A P P A f t A T U S SUDDENLV

W E N T H A V W I R E . -

AWIL.W0ULD VOL) GIVE US A FEW

REMARKS ? >

EDWARD F. CONNOR, H i kO WWE MEVEC PL. |

S C o r e e m w c h . C O M M J •IGHtl UltCR

out pay already granted snllstet' u e n , and bring World W a r T vet-erans under th-- bill.

The bin was drafted as a subcti* lute for House-approved lagislatlor which would grant Unmedlate cash payments. I t was writ ten by War . Navy and Treasury department of-1Ida is In co-operation wltn the budget bureau which had warned

that the House measure ecoord with Mr. T m m a n t flatlon program.

That per t of Soviet

l» known as Bloerla

i UO000 square mUea and one-half times continental t l . 3 .

.

•af l la

RADIO REPAIRING

J u s t t w o w o r d s h u t t o o u r c w i t o m e r a t h e y m e a n - s a t i s f a c t i o n , e c o n o m y a n d g u a r a n t e e d w o r k m a n a h i p .

SOUTH CIDE * * HOME ^ APPLIASO* 8 0 S S . C l a y B O B A K E Y P h o n e l l 5 i

HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY

MAYNARD TUCKER — A N D —

GEORGE CAH0W ONE DAY SERVICE

—OR LESS ON ALL REPAIR WORK

REPAIR WELDING OUTSIDE WELDING

I N D U S T R I A L

C O N S T R U C T I O N

A N D

D E S I G N I N G

KEEP Y O U R BABY

s&

IN PLAYTEX P A N T S /

PLAYTEX BABY PANTS W i t h PI a y t ax p a n t s t h e l a s t b a r r i e r t o y o u r b a b y ' s

"social success" is r e m o v e d l W i t h P l a y t e x p a n t s

t he r e c a n be " n o e m b a r r a s s i n g m o m e n t s " n o m a t -

t e r whose l a p h e chooses t o l i t o n l F o r P l a y t e x

•is t h e r e a l l y e f fec t ive a n s w e r t o t h e p r o b l e m o f

k e e p i n g t h e l i t t l e d a r l i n g p r e s e n t a b l y d r y . T h i s

m i r a c l e m a t e r i a l , c r e a m y l iqu id la tex , is t i s sue t h i n ,

sof t , cool, odor less , s ta inless , n o n - c h a f i n g , a n d h a s

a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y s t r e t c h f o r e x t r a c o m f o r t . 6 9 g

and in addition Playtex pants

1. Are seamless.

2 . Stretchy all over, therefore non-binding.

3. Won't irritate baby's skin.

4 . Can be boiled and washed without

5. Are uric acid proof.

6. Cool, soft, and how they wearl

7. Four sizes: small, medium, large and extra large. Gift packaged.

A L M A S READY TO-WEAR

S H O P

Anne Adorns

Two pretty ways to make pa t te rn 4941 for your little glrll a tullp-festooned sundress or trim jumper Blouse is cut in Just ONE plecel

Pa t te rn 4941 In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper, IV4 yards 39-lnch: blouse, % yard 35-inch; sundress.

J114 yards 36-lnch; % yard contrast-

Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In coins for this pa t te rn to GREEN-VILLE DAILY NEWS, 73 Pa t te rn Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y- Pr int plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Get your copy of the Anne Adams new Pa t t e rn book fo r Summer now . . - Yours for f l teen cents more. Cool, smart , slmple-<o-aew styles for the whole family, FREE pa t te rn and directions for ^making fabric flower-aecesEories printed in book.

Mouse MBS—Gabriel Heatter

6:30 p. ni —OBS.-IntrlgUe ' ' NBC—Mr- District Attorney MBS—Spotlight S a n d *

9:00 p. m.—CBS—A.'ad. Award Theater ' , NBC—Kay Kyaer BLU—Sports Review

8:30 p. m—COS—Holiday for 1 Music

BLU—Political 10:00 p. m —CBS—It's Bedlam

Time NBC—Supper Club BLU—Frank Kingdon MBS—Name T h a t

r Song 10:15 p. m —BLU—Eyes on

Tomorrow 10:3( r , m-—CBS—Invitation to

Music NBC—Your City MBS—Bob Berkey Or.

11:00 p. m —CBS-News r i :15 p. m —CBS—You & the Atom

NBC—Richard Harkness BLU—Jan Savitt MBS—Quiet Sanctuary

11:30 p. m.—CBS—Joe Relchman NBC—Wedgewood Room

12:00 m. - C B S - N e w s Ace 12:16 a. m.—NBC-—Histwood Park

MBS—Dawn Patrol 12:30 a. m.—OBS—Leltfiton Noble

Ready for a Swim

6:00 p-

6:15 p.

6:30 p.

7:00 p.

7:30 p.

8:00 p .

8:30 p.

9:00 p,

9:30 p.

10:00 p.

THURSDAY m.—CBS—News

BLU—Sports Parade MBS—Radio Jackpot

m —CBS—Bud Guest NBC—Prof. Slogson BLU—Lee Smlts

m —CBS—Mr. Keen NBC—Paul Williams BLU—Challenge Yukon

m.—CBS—Suspense NBC—Olmstead Play-house BLU—Lum and Abner

m.—CBS—Sound Off NBC—Meredith Wilson BLU—Town Meeting

ni.—CB8—Dick Haymes flhow NBC—Eddie Duchln MBS—Gabriel Heatter

m.—OBS—Hobby Lobby NBC—Jack Haley BLU—Detect and Collect

m.—CBS—That's Life NBC—Vaughn Monroe BLU—Prices in Your Citv.

JTL—NBC—Pi:i.n Horseman BLU—Fantasy in Melody MBS—Family Affair

m.—CBS- -It's Bedlam Time BLU—Frank Kingdon

Senate Nears OKonGI Terminal Pay

Bv United Prca

WASHINOTOM — Tfte Senate drove toward a vote today on the 13,000,000,000 OI terminal leave pay bill, described by Sen. Joseph H. Ball. R.. Minn., as "Just a bonus in disguise."

Under the measure backed by Piesident Truman, discharged ser-> icemen would receive five-year :edernl bonds ca r r j lng 2'4 per cen'. interest in payment for furlough* • hey didn ' t gel.

Sen. Edwin C. Johnson, D„ Col . sponsor of the dill, told reporters it would wipe out "fa-vorltlsm" ahowi: discharged offloera who have re-ceived cosh payments. He pradlci-. ed the bill would be passed by the Senate today.

Ball offered amendments that!, would force deduction of mustering

PtfTTY Sheila Ryan, film s t a r l e t nicely shows off one of the latest swim suits designed in Hollywood. I t Is of printed silk material with black facing on the shoulders and one end of the bow on the hal ter . The top of the short, flaring skir t has a black band. (Zntemational)

NBC- Supper Club 10:16 p. m.—NHC—River Town.

BLU—Eyes on Tomorrow

10:30 p- m-—OBS—Don Large Oh. NBC—Concert of Nations MBS—Musical

11:00 p- m.—CBS—News 11:15 p. m —CBS—In My Opinion

NBC—Richard Harkness BLU—Freddy Martin MBS—Quiet Sanctuary

11:30 p. m.—CBS—Frankie Carle NBC—Palm Beach

12:00 m. —CBS—News Ace 12:15 a. m —MBS—Dawn Patrol

NBC—Musical 12:30 a, tn.—CBS—Dick Beits

UNI VEX MOVUE FILMS

$ | . > 7

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16 m-m. m n l e camera with F M 'tens. Mataabie t r j e on hand for immediate delivery.

8 m.m. and -16 m-m. movie projectors on band for Im-mediate delivery-

S U N G L A S S E S . $ 1 . 6 9

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214 S. Lafayette St.

VAUGHN l i

P U T Y O U R S E L F

NEW SHIPMENT

MEN'S PLAIN TOE

WING TOE

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IN OUR SHOES

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MEN S LOAFERS . FOJ? COMFORT

TAN 5*4 9 " BROWN 4 - 9 8

<h, A S S U R E yaor family a

variety of fruits and vege-

tables next winter and . . .

• H E L P your country to

send more to the storving

millions in Europe, .

sV

\ • f f c . UnHod JtafM Doportmo* ot

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MY IS* 10 2* NATIONAL HOME FOOD PRESERVATION WEEK

^ '

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H E L P F I G H T F A M I M i

£550

P a g e 4 THE DAILY NEWS, GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 194'

Zhukov 'Demoted' •REVEAL

OINKAUSSIMO STALIN haa quiet-ly carried out a shakeup in the Red Army high command. In which Marshai Grcgor K. Zhukov, Above, top Soviet war hero, haa been relegated to the relatively obscure command of the Odessa Military d is t r ic t No other movei have been announced, nor have

,the Russian people been informed t t the t ransfer . (latetnUiomJ)

Bituminous coal Is 60 to 75 per cent carbon.

(Cantlnoed Irom Pace 11 Mich , a t the Senate 's inquiry into how the Oar*«m»—Murray and Henry—wangled 178,000.000 wortn of mortar shell contracU.

"Oh, absolutely not," cried Ray-mond Martin, ' he wedding photos rapher, who took the pictures you probably saw in the papers last Aeek. " I would not do such a •hing."

• • « THE EVIDENCE SHOWED that

while civilians cooled their heels ai the ticket offioe*, the generals, the colonels and on^ Albert Jacobaon. a one-time u t t o n e y working for the War depar tmeju. rode to the wed-ding In style.

"ITiey had oruers to go to New York on business of the chemical warfare service, under the signa-ture of one of the celebrating gen-erate. T h e Army gave 'em a pel clem allowance and, of course, paid their t r a in far*.

» • • MAJ. TIMOTHY K. WilUams, a

baldlsh individual In the chemical warfare branch, identified the t rav-i l orders. They showed t h a t the War department regarded the wed-ding ei ther as chemical warfare de-"elopment or administration.

"Pake orders," commented Sen Mead. T h a t was only the begin-1

' nlng. - The committeemen had 1 copies of the hotel's bills to the • : Army's brass. Notations Indicated

that the Garsson boys paid the loom r e n t of the visiting officers.

Vet Runs Amuck in Hospital—Shoots Colonel, Dies in Chase

OFFERS 5-WAY BENEFITS: Protects all ages from 1 day to 65 years. No medical examination. Old reliable Company bas issued low cost protec-tion to more than 1,000,000 persons.

(1) Pays Hospital Bills due to sick" ness or accidcnt. (2) Pays .Surgical B i lk (3) Pays I-osl Wages up to $160 per month in hospital, anil J100 per month at home. (4) Pays up to 1100 per month for 40 months following accidental death. (5) Medical Director supplies Medical Advice, FREE.

H 2? T 5

sa i y l ?

Belding Firm Hike In Capital Gets OK

BELDING—The Michigan Cor-poration and Securities commission t;ave their approval to an 'ncrease in capitalization by the Meta. Glass Products Co., of Belding f rom »7S,-000 to 1550,000. Copy of the certi-ficate showing the Increase was re-turned to Ionia.

Capital stock previously represent-ee by 1.000 shares of 6 per cent cu mulatlve preferred stock with pat value of *10 a share and 100 shares of common valued a t $100 pa r wili ce increased to 5.000 shares of pre-:erred, 6 per cent cumulative stock valued a t >10 a share and 500,000 of common a t $1 each. This action was approved recently a t a meeting of stockholders.

The preferred may be called two years a f t e r issuance or It may Ot

HANSEL C. THOMAS, World War n veteran, la shown left as he pointed to his cheat shouting to police to "a im higher," when they called to him to aurrender hia gun a f t e r he had ahot and aerioualy wounded Col. I. H. WUIett a t the SawtUle, Cal., aoldlera' home.

Police were forced to ahoot the erased ex-serviceman down. They are shown right examining the dead body of the veteran, who waa reported to be a vlaitor a t the home. Wlllett waa changing a t i re on his car when shot . (loternttionil Soundphoto)

.edeemed a t 102 per cent March JO, 1956. EX-ARMY OFFICER DISCLOSES BLACK MARKET CACHE

There were 1 Ji)2,000 blrycles man ufactured In the U. 8 . during 1839. The previous peak figure was es-labllshed In 1889 when there were about 1,193,000.

One-third of fhe cement produced In the U. S. co.nes from four coun-i.es In Pennsylvania and one coun-ty In New jersey.

—that can be removed.

Every golfer needs the protec-tion of our Golfer's Policy.

O Buy before you play.

dwuUlu J/mwuia Svuriu

BUSINESS P H O N E H T S P H O N E

,15 7 759 Hofoqelte Sf.Gieenvilie,Mich

Excused in Probe

FORMER ARMY LT. HARRY KAUFFMAN, Inset, has admitted, federal authorit ies at Philadelphia wpor t , t h a t he made 537,000 in the black marke t In Germany and transferred money Into this country Illeg-ally by forging names and papers of enlisted men. The ex-intelligence officer is being held in J25,-000 ball while F B I agents examine 58 crates of valuables found in Allston, Mass. In the loot, pa r t of which Is ahown above, are five piano accordions worth a t least $300 each. A native of S tu t t -gar t , Germany, and now a resident of Boston, KauEEman is held by Philadelphia police on forgery charges. (International Soiwdpboto)

PUBLIC r e l a t i o n s m a n B e n j a m i n Fields kisses his wife in Washing-ton after he had been excused f rom testifying before the Senate War In-vestigating Committee. Fields r e -fused to waive immunity a n d lef t t h e stand a f t e r Senator James Mead •a id it was not the policy of the committee to force a witness to tes-

i t t fy against his wilL (International)

According to the U. S. fish and wild life surveys, Minnesota 's bii? game population consists of abou: 450,000 deer, 8,000 bears and about o,000 moose.

About 10 per -^nt of Quebec's to-tal area is waWr.

Cities in the U. s . m 1940 with ropulat lons of u o m 250,000 to 500, roo totaled 23.

\ The Coke's here

"Chast ised" SPOILED SPUDS

CADILLAC—(UP) — The Paik Products company today reported tha t 3,500.000 pounds of govern-ment-owned potatoes, valued at 818,000, were spoiled as the result rf a recent f i n .

The total natural increase in the population of Canada from 1926 to 1940 was 1,857,998—an annual aver-age Increase of 123,867 persons.

GET IKIO TDIIR 01 i m o i

LOUIS SARELAS, manager of the Washington office for the Garsson munit ions firms, testifies before the Sena te ^ w a r Investigating commit tee t h a t Rep. Andrew J . May of Ken tucky "chastised" him when he told May t h a t Joseph Freeman was in New York "mak-ing money fo r us ." (International)

• o m » VNpit AUTHociiv or THI COCA-COLA coi t rANv •*

GKEEN_mLfii!{.IUNJA.BOITLIIiaJKORKS (Ionia, Michigan)

ITS HERE!

% IN.

HAY ROPE % IN.

TRIP ROPE

FISHER PRODUCE CO.

PHONE 317

i m m n m] W e supply sampks, stationery and

literature absolutely free. We teach you. We assign you an exclusive ter-ritory in which you can represent us as long as you stay in business.

Don't waste your time working for others. Work for yourself and build up a future among the very people you have known all your life. _ Represent us! Sell every householder in your territory something she wants, something die needs all the time, some-thing that will make her home more attractive and more liveable. Sell her curtains end drapes for her windows and doors, skirts and scarves for her fumittfre. Bring right to her door the new fabrics she reads about in her magazines and sees in the movies— | made in smart styles by expert seam-' stresses in our modern, clean, daylight factory. |

This is no "proposition" fo r peddlers or fly-by-night canvassers. Indeed, be-fore you write to us, we would like to have you ask your local banker fo look us up in Dun & Bradstreet. He will tell you that we do a legitimate pros-perous business and that we enjoy an excellent reputation—that we are the kind of people you will enjoy associat-ing with.

And, please don't get the idea that this is a cinch "get-rich-quick" scheme, because it isn't. It calls for a man who JS willing to put in a 40-hour week, who can present a decent proposition honestly and intelligently to the people he calls on, win their respect and keep i t

The work is congenial and not heavy —you carry a cleverly designed, fully illustrated sample book with swatches of all the materials you sell. You take your orders and we will either ship direct to your oistomers or to you as you prefer. This is a fine opportunity for a man who wants to get somewhere in the business world in his own home town. If that kind of a future looks good to you, get-in toudi with us-right -away. BELL-RHODES CORP., 4S

AID DISABLED VETS

D E T R O I T — (UPt — Prealdent w a i t e r Reuther and other high OIO United Auto Workers officiate were scheduled today to present specially deelgned automobiles to three dis-abled veterans ol World w a r II.

Bolsano, the I tal ian gateway to the Brenner paaii. was Austrian un-til the close of World War I, and most of the 35,000 residents stli! •peak German.

OIL FOR LESS 2 ^ 9 8 '

Pete's Refinery Sta. NORWOOD ANDERSON

M-91 — North City Limits

-AS A WEAPON Of WAR — WAS

US£D BY m CH/me AGAINST THE TATARS,, i n m i S B c m m !

Unbreakable g l a u w a i made in the first century

B.C. . . . Bananai breathe. . . . A pound of

f ea then and a pound of gold don't weigh tha

same. . . . A prinea w a i a United Stales Con-

grenman for 20 y e a r s . . . •

These are a few of tha astounding f e c f i which

Ernest H i * p ra ten t i In that fascinating news-

paper f ea tu re—

S T R A N G E As It SEEMS

ANOTHER

GREAT, NEW FEATURE

In YOUR Daily Newspaper

Self-Politfaing Simoniz

In 12-oz. Metal Can

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Effective Polishing Mitt

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^ . W*— -.ruer V il 1 T-V; C'..:-*

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1946 THE DAILY NEWS. GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN

P w r e 8

Announce Betrothal ,

Mr. and Mrs Charles Olsen an-nounce the engagement of thel ' daughter. Miss Viola Jean Peter-man, to Gordon C. Black, son of Mi. and Mrs, W. A. Black, Greenville.

Miss P n e m u n U employed at the Ben Prank.ln store here.

Mr. Black received his honorable discharge from the service recently after serving 12 months In tho Navy Including six months In J a -pan, China and Philippine Islands

No date has been set for the wedding.

< An estimated 300,000 state, county and municipal employes received some form of In-service training during the pas ' year.

R ight

| from the 'start

RtsV

5

Muskegon Women Guests of Country Club Women Here

The Lincoln OounUy club golfer, of Muskegon were guests Tuesday of the Greenville Country cluo women golfers.

Places were laid for 40 women oti the porch overlooking the lake. The decorations Included flowers heav-ily massed In low bowte. Mrs. Paul Jones was golf chairman for the ciay.

Mrs. CMnton Mlllman presided welcoming the quests.

Mrs. Russell Larson gave the re-sponse for the Muskegon golfers The GreenvlUe* club was Invited for a return engagement Aug. M

The Muskego.i winners were Mrs A. Van Kreveiin, first; Mrs. Burt Cottley, second; and Mrs. Russell Larsen, third. The OreenvlUe win-ners Included Mrs. Paul Jones, f irst , | Mrs. H. W. Wilson, second: and Mrs M. A. Hunter, third.

Bridge was played with Mrs. Gor-man and Mrs Russell Larsen of Muskegon and Mrs. Lester Ericksen, Mrs. Marco Hansen, GreenvlU-winners.

Sandra Lee Schrader Marks 8 t l i Birthday

Mrs. Mel Sen ader was hostess al her home Tuesday af ternoon to a Urthday party honoring her daugh-ter, Sandra Lee, on her eighth birthday.

A social a f t e n o o n was spent with the children p la j ing games. Sandra Lee received many gifts. Refresh-ments were served with a lighted t i r thday cake me highlight.

Guests were j a n e t Wilson, Elaine Rasmussen, Jackie Ostrander. Con-nie Houck, Ann Rydahl, Carolyn Lavender, Peggy Hodkins and Judy and Jill Balcoin.

FLYING BOAT ASSEMBLED AS HUGHES FIGHTS FOR LIFE In Memoriam

A STIAM SHOVIl (center) digs earth from d * ' ^

320 feet, will weigh 425.000 pound* ( I n W n a . l o n a l ,

•HALF THE FUN

OF HAVING FEET*

Growing leet require core-hilly fitttd ibott lo guide Ibem in pioperlr divl-oping. In I ho latitat of correct loot denlopment and future foot comfort,

laMitl on Bed Goose iboer.

O'CONNOR SHOES

Fitted By X-IUy. Of Course 213 S. LAFAYETTE

Back from Service Fay B. Ilock-.lra. Edmore; Carle-

'on E. Rush. Li using; Eugene Pell-fer Carson C'.ty; Glen Johnston. Elmore; Ivan Z. Wheeler, Green-ville; P'llph J . Petersen, Trufant ; Robert K. Van Ocker. Six Lakes: •larry W. Sorensen, T r u f a n t ; Liv-ingston C. Lincoln, Belding.

The World's

Grea tes t ^Need

The moral, conscience-quick^ ening force of religion is ' needed to prevent the destruc-; lion of the civilized world.

The wotl t fa jeUgioua l eade r s^ including the psslors of our own community's houses of

,worship, i deserve (the £un-* st inted s u p p o r t . o t our^ citizens.1

AMtUltNCE SERVICE PHOME 3ft

Town Talk Gee nnd Mrs. Frant, King all a t -tended the staite Baptist world wide guild house party at Kalamazoo college over the weekend.

The University ol Havana Is older than all but three U. 8. coUeges, which arc William and Mary, Har vard and Yale.

Dr. Ira Stromsta Is in the Carson City hospital.

W * * Miss Margaret LePevre Is 111 a t

her home here. • • •

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lansing are spending e few days In Detroit on business.

• * • Mr, and Mrs. Albln Johnson are

ic turning from their cottage a t Chippewa lake -his week.

• » • Miss Shirley Vlning and Mrs

Donald Bard, oreenvllle, are pa-i.ents at United Memorial hospital

* * *

Alfred D, Alien of Grand Rapids spent the weekend here visiting friends.

• * • Shelby j e a n and Lynn prandsen

of Lansing are spending a few days visiting here at the home of Mr, and Mrs Frank Weber and Janice.

• • • Mrs. Sam Keller of lonla, and

Mrs. Hattle Peck of Grand Rapids were visitors a t the Mort Shearer

j home today. • • •

Donald Johnson, who is suffering f rom pneumonia in United Memori-al hospital was reported improving today.

Cuddly Baby Doll

Mrs. Lona Hall and children a t -tended the wedding Saturday eve-ning of Mrs. Hall's grandson, Ray Minzey. at Muskegon.

• » »

Mr. and Mrs Herbert Byers and son. Hartley, l i e spending a few days at the Alsgaard cottage at Ba&r. lake.

* • •

Miss Vivian Alsgaard has re tu rn-ed home al ter pending a few day-visiting Miss Nellie Pruit t a', Che-ooygan, Mich.

« * •

Mrs. Robert Morrison, who h a s been visiting friends In this city fo r several weeks, returned today to her Home in San Jose, Calif.

» • » . John Isenhoff has received his

honorable discharge from the Army

Ribbon falls .n Yosemlte national pam iia.s a arop ol I,t)12 feet. a.>S * said to be tho highest sli.gle falls hi the world.

First (rev school in America was established at Liedham, Mas.achu-(etts in 1644.

Telegraph lines In Colombia are governmenl-owned. Ten words may ue sent to any part of the republic .'or 10 cents.

CALF.NDAR OF COMING EVENTS

m O L E — i n levins memory of my darlint husband, X*o K. Rlekle. who passed away one year ago today, July 34. 1945.

So one knows how much I rolss-ipu No one knows t^a bitter pain I have suffered, since I lost you. l i f e has never been the same. In my heart, your memory Ungers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There Is not a day. dear Leo. That I do not think of you. I of ten sit, and think of you, No eyes to see me weep. Still deep within my aching heart Your memory, I shall keep. Many the year; we spent together, How sweet, their memory still. The whole world cannot fill The rolling stream of life flows on And still your vacant chair RecaUs tha love, the voice, and

smile Of you, who once sat there. Days of sadness still come over me Tears In slMnce, often flow. Memory keeps jou, ever near me And my loss, no one can know. Though your s.niie has gone for-

ever And your hand . I cannot touch I will never lose sweet memories Ot the one, I loved so much. Some may think I have forgotten When, at times they see me smile Little do they know the heartache That, my smiles hide all the while.

Your lonely wife, Margaret Rickle

I n memory of Ella Johnson Dear beloved one year ago today You had to leave me heie alone w

. stay. I ts be fn very h i t d without you But have tried the way you like

me to. When I look a l your empty chair Its hard to understand you can't b*

there You are at your heavenly home U,

rest Only our Saviour knows It was the

best. I t was a hard tune for you and I All the long days and nights you

had to lie. I of ten think now hard It was foi

you So many things you would like to do But you were always cheerful al

heart And woyld try jour best to do youi

part. So now will have to try anothe.

year l o carry on tho way. If you were

here. Albert Johnson 24

W ^ Boperjjeld Theatres. Inc .J

O N E N I G H T 2 5 0 0 YEARS AGO!

u

once

[IWRADISEJ

July 24—Congregators club plr,-notioraDie **'•••* uuiy * 1 — k - ' a t Port Sheridan, 111. He served one J uie. Wabasis lak;, 6:30 p. m -Bring

He Is the brother of year overseas. Al Isenhoff.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. John Spohr of Ch i -

cago, arrived to<;ay to attend funera l services for Mrs. Spohr 's brother, H. F. Andersen, wlio died a l his horn? in Edmore Monday.

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.

table service. July 24—Country club dance for

Junior members, 8 p. m., record dance. Public Invited.

July 25 — immanuel Lutheran Dorcas, Alma Anderson, 2 p. m

July 25—.South Sidney Ladles Aid. Mrs. Pete Hansen, Grove-st.

2fl — Mlzpah club, Mrs John Mrs. Milton Ward and daughter Bauer. 702 Slxth-st., 1;J0.

and Mrs. Forrest Bartlett , Belding I j u i y 26-Good Neighbor club were released this morning from I postponed until further notice.

" . . n W o i hranltaL Mrs. j u i y 26—St. I'aul's Luther League

P E A C H E S 40,000 Bushels

Save Canning Sugar! WAIT FOR MICHIGAN

^ TREE-RIPENED PEACHES!

Crop in excellenl condition. All popular canning vari-

eties. Rfpening dates August 15 lo September 20. Watch This Paper For Further Information

WEST GREENVILLE BELDING

PEACH ORCHARDS

United Memorial hospital. Mrs Percy LafayetU, Sand Lake, wa; to be released this afternoon.

» « • Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shotweh

rpent the weekend in Flint with their daughter and husband, M. and Mrs. Wllm°r Heffner . Sandr.i Keffner returned with there :o cpend a week.

!ce cream social, church lawn, 7:30 p. m . to 10 p. m.

Ju ly 28 —Good will club annual picnic, Pallasburg park.

Ju ly 28 — DUV annual family pic-nic, Hall's landing, Long lake, meet a t City hall, 1:30. Rides provided.

Aug. 4—Wyckoff reunion at Long lake.

I Aug, ' — Sidney vetejans' picnic, Mrs. Esther McKeen and Mr. and I B u r g e ? s lake, 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. Howard C. Meneor of South i 'Ga le , Calif., have returned to th^ir I 1 home after visiting at the home ot

Mr. and Mrs. Cole Clifford and Mrs. | u a r d Decker. i . , » » 1 Miss Wiltna Brown of DCs Moines.

la., has been spending the past two ' weeks a t the home of Mr. and Mr.s.. Al isenhoff. Mr. and Mrs. John : Country club dance Junior mem Isenhoff and familv of Caledonia , ^ r s , 8 p. m., Jul> 24. Record dance, spent the past week "at the home o t : Public invited. 75c per person. Re-

- - — ' treshments.

In loving me.nory of our beloveil f a t h e r and grandfather who passeci away one .-ear h ;o today, July 24. A praclous one Irom us Is gone

A voice we lovt Is stilled A place Is vacant In our hearts

Which never -.an be tilled.

I n our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are ever near

We who loved . ; l» ; sadly mtes him As It dawns m o t h e r year.

Days of sadness still come o'er us Tears In silence then flow

Tor memory keeps him always near . i n . — ; — - — i

And the loss no one can know.

Friends may . tiilnk we have for -gotten

When a t times they see us smile Little do they k.ww the heartache

T h a t oilr smilts hide, all the while. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rickle, Mr. and Mr '. Arthur Cavanaugn

and family, Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Davis

and family. 2 4

BUSINESS, SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL

NOTICES

;WUL

Mr. and Mrs. Al Isenhoff. I . • » ] Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alsgaard. i jr., and son, Larry, spent the week-

end a t the Alsgaard cottage at Ba. • i lake. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Als-1 raard , sr., and Mrs. Herbert Byers

r.pent Monday evening in Grand Rapids.

• * * s 1-C Donald Jensen. fOn of Mr.

, and Mrs, Peter Jensen, arrived heme .Sunday af ter receiving his hdhor-'able discharge f rom the Navy at Grea t Lakes. III. He had been In the s^T 'ce 16 months and served five months In the Pacific and two months in Japan with the Third Fleet.

O • • t • Misses Christine Snyder, Shirley

Wable, Mamie McGee, Reba McGee, Ruth Blumberg, Evelyn Neltzel, Mayetta King and Mrs, Doris Mc-

Card of Thanks We wish to thank the relatives.

I -lends, neighbors. Processed Pooo Co'., Rev. William Todd, Rev. Rich-ard Strul.hers, Brown Funeral home and singers lor their kindnesses shown to us at this sad hour.

Elmer Johnson. Etfle Johnson, Mary Spaulding ^

ButWlng over with personality everyone will love him. Make

a cute girl-doll, too—Just change nalr-do! a ' c e r t a i n f a i . i . i e ba-zaars.

Soft, and cuddly with arms and legs that move like real. Pat tern m has a transfer, instructions for doll and clothes lor boy or girl.

Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern to GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS, 47 Needleoraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave.. New York 11, N, Y. Pr int plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME. ADDRESS and ZONE.

Fifteen cents more brings you our r.ewftSt Needlecraft Catalogue— the 1946 edition—113 Illustrations of designs for crochet, knitting, quilts, (raOroldery, toys, handicraft—a free pat tern for cuddle toys printed rlgW in the catalogue.

Dependable HALL FUEL CO

m w . CONGRESS BTT Phone 268

WANTED

BIDS Roah Thomas

Estate

513 W. Grove

WIDE LOT — GARAGE

ATTRACTIVE HOME

Administrator will be on

grounds Saturday, July

27, and August 3.

-Something Special-

To give your hair a lovely sheen — Call 913 for an ap-psintment for a NEW BAY C H E M E T R ' E A T M E N T SHAMPOO.

POLLY'S

BEAUTY SHOP

PHONE 913

OVER COMMERCIAL BANK

— — , —

FREEj\IR Another h«t, dry week. Thai tittle Mt al rain that fell laal Sunday was mart or lest local, Hardly a drop (eU south of town. This kind of wtather realty does raise hob with a car. Keep the crankcase of your ante filled to the brim with good oil—tried Dynalube yet?

• • • The kiddies around (own sure had loads of fnn at their play-ground scavenger hunts Mon-tay night. If some of we old timers oould pitch Into some-thing like that and have as much fan . . • wouldn't this be a treat lift!

• • • The motoreyete rate* Sunday should draw a good crowd. If you have never seen one be-fore, make It A point to do so. There will be thrills and ex-citement galore.

• • • Sue Beacbier's gift shop is really coming along. Probably won't be too long before Sue opens her doors to the public. Nieben's Jewelry store Is pro-gressing nicely also. Good lock to both of yon.

• • • Until next Wednesday when we will spread a Utile more "hot air":

J a c k Fl lgas Ralph Wilson

Y m t SUNOCO Dialer

PHONE 103

D E B >our Comedy K ing of Radio in a N E W Laff and-Fun Fest! ¥

^ un,v,fio(Picture in technicolor

AL PEARCE H e St l ie FED. TAX INC,

Staifc F R I D A

m

It s a HOWL-A-MINUTE

flw U f a /

W w

DESPERADOES ALU... L E D BY A

SfcfcWOWAN/

Wttun PMKHt

IVHTH KIYB

lurr nuxs • dMr woumm

Staiu S U i \ D AY

N E W S -

C A R T O O N * •

35c & 12c FED. TAX INC.

N g e S T H E b A l L Y N E f ^ S , d R f i S N V f L L f e . I i f K ^ H T G A N

G R E E N V I L L E D A I L Y N E W S

W E D f T E S D A T , J V t T 24. I I

SIT DOWN STRIKE

nCTQR a. BPAHIOLO N e w s Bdltor

D O N A L D A. MM U K 0 « « * 1 l U i u c t r

R A T O U N 1 AdTt f t lo lng U a r u t f i r

" " " T i A'wncta'lon. Vllrhl|i»r I«aiiu* of Horn# DsMtaa, Inland Dally Phnm AiMKlatlon, NbIIoiuI Edliorlal AnocUtlan,

Nmlondl Pr*M Club

CoMollilallon of UM»nvlll* lnd*p«ndfnt. BHUbllah«d IU4, and Dally Call. F.il«MI«li>d 1179

PuMUhrd Dally Rxcfpi Sunday hy Indrprndrnt PlMt. Inc. Cornet i j i fayrtle Hnd Cam Sirrt-li

Or*»nvUl«. Mlrhlxan

•nlarrd a i a«oond claas m a i u r al poatofflca, Or»«nvlll«, Michigan. _ uod«r acl of Marrh Jrd. UTH

«r»ilm5.::::::::::::::: r ' r , " r 5 > ^ T h i * . Monllia i . j i ' 1 1 " B l « l » - I V .n r

All aubacrlpilona muai bv paid for In advanca.

WHDNESDAY, J t J L Y 34. 1046 VOLUME 90 — N U M B E R 173

Germans Would Tree Europe' The U. S. Military Government in Berlin reports a

ntrong movement to "free the continent of American and Russian influences" and says that the plan (ttowf from a German desire to "free Europe from foreign domination."

The report no doubt is authentic. We do not doubt thfit there are many Germans now anxious to get rid of American and Russian influences. The pity about their thinking, however, is that they represent the group which was anxious to project German domination over all of the nations of Europe.

German intelJectual circles now talk of European "in-dependence" but they had little to say on the subject when the menace to European independence was Hitler's Nazi aggression. If, before the war began, these intellectuals had recognized the economic dspendence of European na-tions and initiated a program of true cooperation with other peoples on a friendly basis, there would have been no second war and they would not now complain that Europe i s a "meeting place between Communist Russia and Capi-talist America."

R e t n e m b e r Those D a y s ? 'Qomplleci f r o m t h e W s ol t h e DaOy I towi )

T E N Y E A R S A G O T O D A Y R o t - m W a l t e r s , Clifford C a r U e n , J . H. Weltzel , R a y Elchel -

oe rg , R c b e r l Or lnne l l . Homer D a a n e , jr. , .and D o n a l d R i c h e s •were l eav ing t o a t t e n d a basebal l g a m e i n Det ro i t .

• • •

M r . a n d M r s . Arvin F a b e r a n d Dlckic F a b ? r were a t t e n d i n g m e S o a p B o x Deifcv In G r a n d R jp lds .

• • •

Dr. S. C P a r s o n s h a d been chosen to d e l l v r t h e s e rmon a l t h e o n e h u n d r e d t h ann ive r sa ry ce leb ra t ion of t h e C o n a m a t l o n u i c h u r c h In Vermontv l l l e .

T W E N T Y Y E A R S A G O P . M. W a l d o , c h a i r m a n of t h e city counci l , w h o h a d been

g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n of the s ink ing of Ihc new city well a t t h e Atlaa o a t t e r y p l a n t s i t e and t h e p u r c h a s e of e q u i p m e n t f o r It, h a d r e -ceived n e w s Chat t h e p u m p fo r t h e new well h a d been shipped,

• • •

x ^ 1 ? l i ^ e s , ? ' l r l e y J e a n W a * " " a n " Nell*! B r o w n of I o n i a , Mrs, l i n l l y O . W e a v e r a n d Mrs . Nell A h e m , Greenvi l le , h a d lef t fo r N t o j a r a PaUs.

9 0 0

Mrs. P r a n k H a n f - n a n d Mr . arid Mrs . H u g h Allen were va-ca t ion i n g a t W e s t lake.

" D T K

And yet T a l m a d g e Is e l e c t e d to off ice , by a mino r i t y vote!

No wonder a lot of people a r o u n d Atlanta a r e . rear ing long face.;, wonder ing when t h e new g o v e m u . will s t a r t r e t a l i a t i ng a g a i n s t h is enemies .

(Copyr igh t , 1046, by the B e l l S y n d i c a t e , Inc,)

F I F T Y T E A R S A O S • * '®" T o m p k i n s had res igned h e r posl i ion a s t e a c h e r i n

t h e Greenv i l l e schools a n d accep ted h e r f o r m e r lob In t h e Ionia S t a t e S a v i n g s b a n k .

• • • Dr . A. W . Nicho ls tff Greenvi l l e m a d e a n a d d r e s s a t t h e l o n l a

a n d S e w e l ! f ree silver r a t i f i c a t i o n m e e t i n g .

Bishop Favors OPA To Beat Inflation By unnra rraai

G R A N D R A P I D S , M i c h . — M o s ' Rev. F r a n c i s J . Haas , b ishop of t h e G r a n d R a p i d s Ca tho l i c diocese a n d fo rmer c h a i r m a n of P res iden t , Roosevelt 's f a i r e m p l o y m e n t p r a c -tices c o m m i t t e e , warned h e r e M o n -a a y t h a t r u n a w a y in f l a t ion will p r e - : vail unless t h e OPA is r e - i n s t a t e d wi thout delay.

In an a d d r e s s be fo re several h u n -dr i \ l de legates to t h e M i c h i g a n

F e d e r a t i o n of Labor c o n v e n t i o n , Piishop H a a s desc r ibed b u y e r s s t r ikes a s inef fec t ive , dec la r ing ne i the r employer s n o r worke r s c a n n o p i n f l a t i o n once it g a i n s m o m e n -tum.

B i shop H a a s also a s se r t ed t h a t Ihere shou ld be a m o r e equitabli-u i s t r ibu t ion of income a n d w e a l t h .

" I c e r t a i n l y am n o t a d v o c a t i n g any Social is t ph i losophy of e«jual division of weal th . T h e r e Is a vast d i f f e r e n c e be tween ' equa l ' a n d a ' i a l r ' d i s t r ibu t ion of i n c o m e or p rope r ty . "

Every honorab ly d i s c h a r g e d v e t -e r an in t h e U. S , d isabled in ' h e l ine of d u t y , is en t i t led to a p e n s i o n fo r life fo r a s long a per iod a s h e m a y U disabled.

Good soil will p r o d u c e a c r o p of i b o u t 40 bushels of p e a n u t s to t h acre . T h e vines bear a n ave rage of 100 pods each .

M 5 S AndBeMi} Me

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D t o p l e of Georg ia . T a l m a d g e called e-ut t h e m i l i t a r y a n d forcibly evicted h i m f r o m o f f i ce W h e n t h e t r ea s -u r e r looked t h e v a u l t where s t a t e m o n e y was k e p t , T a l m a d g e blew t h e f loor of f t h e v a u l t . . . For a While T a l m a d g e s p e n t t h e s t a t e ' s f u n d s o n % c a s h basis , w i t h n o record of e x -p e n d i t u r e s . He employed nn ex -•cCke tee r to i i u p e c t t h e books of I h e univers i t ies a n d if he .didn't l i ke them, , t hey w e r e burned . . . T a l m a d g e h a s p r o m i s e d to r u n G e o r g i a Just t h e w a y h e did before. T h o s e w h o know h i m say h e Is • u t h l e s s e n o u g h to d o It.

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Is T a l m a d g e ' s new p l a n for abol ish-ing s t a t e p r i m a r i e s . Most peopl-' h a v e n ' t e x a n v n e d th i s acheme e-arelully. O n t h e s u r f a c e , m a n y are inc l ined to weK-ome i t a s a move to t a k e - t h e vote a w a y f r o m t h e Negr ).

T h e governor -e lec t ' s p lan Is to ge t a r o u n d t h e s u p r e m e cour t edic-

h a t Negroes h a v e a r i g h t to vote i n D e m o c r a t i c p r imar i e s . To, do t h i s h e proposes a b o l i s h i n g t h e s t a t e p r i m a r y . I n s t e a J of a p r imary vote ••iinervl«»d i<nd ' d i c e d bv the . s 'a l r . T a l m a d g e p l ans t o r u n a p r i v a t e p r i m a r y oollced by . h t s - w n pol i l l c i l o rgan i za t i on .

I n o t h e r words , t h e Democra l l e ' a r t y would become a p r iva t e club— in th i s case, t h e T a l m a d g e club. He would n a m e his own s t a t e D e m f c r a t i c execut ive commi t t ee . I t 7/ould m a k e p ' l t h e ru le s govern ing elect ions, wou'rl spec i fy who waa qua l i f i ed to vo'.e, could abolish all c i l m i n a l l aws t o v e m l n g elect ions, c o a w a y w i t h all r u l e s aga ins t f r a u d .

The re , would be no cont ro l over t h i ballot boxes, over t h e c o u n t -. n g of t h e votes, o r a n y t h i n g e l s e -except t h e cont ro l laid down by G e n e T a l m a d g e . U n d e r such a p l an t h e new governor of Georg ia p l a n s to have " f r e e " elect ions.

I n o t h e r words , l ike Hi t ler , oncc T a l m a d g e g e t s i n t o power n o op -posi t ion p a r t y could ever s top h im. N o b e t t e r p a t t e r n f o r F a s c i s m ever was dev lKd in t h e USA.

Al ready H a r m a n T a l m a d g e , tho governor ' s son . Is p r e p a r i n g to x u n e i t h e r fo r t h e U. S. S e n a t e or to succeed h i s f a t h e r . ,

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the knife. Miss Evaru,' Bob said gently.

Miss M a r t h a n o d d e d . " W h a t e l M do you t h i n k I c a m e h e r e f o r ? " s h e s n i f f e d , a n d a b r u p t l y s h e a d d e d , " O n l y t h e S t e v e n s o n w o m a n w a s n ' t k i l led w i t h t h a t k n i f e , y o u n g m a n . "

" N d ? " a s k e d B o b very g e n t l y , very pol i te ly , a l m o s t a s t h o u g h h i s I n t e r e s t h a d been too c a s u a l t o m a k e t h e s t a t e m e n t of a n y i m -p o r t a n c e .

" N o ! " t h e w o r d c a m e e x p l o s i v e l y . " T h e n why was It n e c e s s a r y t o

h i d e i t s o — e r — m e l o d r a m a t i c a l l y ? " w o n d e r e d B o b a l o u d .

i Miss M a r t h a b r e a t h e d d e e p l y a n d w i t h d i f f i cu l t y .

" B e c a u s e , " s h e to ld h i m — a n d M e g a n ' s eyes w e r e t h i ck w i t h t e a r s f o r t h e s t a r k a g o n y t h a t s h o n e s o c lea r ly in t h e t i r ed , f a d e d e y e s b e h i n d t h o s e o l d - f a s h i o n e d s p e c -t a c l e s — " b e c a u s e — m y s is te r i s a — a m e n t a l c a s e , " s h e m a n a g e d a t l a s t .

B o b w a i t e d .

L a u r e n c e w a s very s t i l l , w a t c h i n g Miss M a r t h a , h i s a r m s f o l d e d a c r o s s h is c h e s t , l e a n i n g a g a i n s t t h e big o l d - f a s h i o n e d ro l l top d e s k w h e r e M e g a n k e p t h e r a c c o u n t s a n d books.

M e g a n waa on t h e very e d g e of h e r c h a i r , h e r body t e n s e a n d s t i l l , a l m o s t rigid, a s s h e w a t c h e d M i s s M a r t h a : a n d s o deep , so I n t e n s e w a s h e r p i ty a n d h e r s y m p a t h y t h a t h e r own body f e l t some of t h e s u f f e r i n g t h a t s tood f o r t h so s t a r k -ly In Miss M a r t h a ' s t i r e d eyes .

" Y o u m e a n . " sa id Bob. a f t e r a m o m e n t d e s i g n e d t o give M i s s M a r t h a a r e s p i t e s o t h a t she c o u l d b r e a t h e a g a i n , " t h a t your s i s t e r w a s n o t a c c o u n t a b l e fo r h e r a c -t i o n s — "

" I m e a n , y o u n g m a n , t h a t m y I s i s t e r — h a d p e r i o d s of l u c i d i t y , "

s h e sa id h a r s h l y . " B u t T o m , h e r h u s b a n d , d i d n ' t k n o w t h a t t h o s e

I p e r i o d s were c o m i n g less f r e q u e n t l y — a n d l as t ing f o r s h o r t e r p e r i o d s of t ime . I c o u l d n ' t bear t o t e l l h i m ; h e t h o u g h t , poor soul, t h a t s h e was g e t t i n g b e t t e r — t h a t t h e r e w a s h o p e f o r h e r . B u t I d i d n ' t deceive m y s e l f . Even if I h a d w a n t e d t o — h e r a t t a c k on m e o n e n i g h t — " H e r voice broke a n d h e r f a c e worked convuls ive ly , b u t s h e d i d n o t lower h e r h e a d , n o r m a k e a n y e f f o r t t o h i d e h e r f a c e f r o m t h e m .

M e g a n sa id qu ie t ly , " T h a t n i g h t you fell a n d h u r t y o u r a n k l e ? "

Miss M a r t h a sa id huski ly , " O n l y I d i d n ' t f a l l — s h e p u s h e d m e d o w n t h e s t e p s . "

Bob wa i t ed , a n d a f t e r a l i t t l e , s h e wen t o n husk i ly . " T o m a n d I s a w t o it t h a t t h e r e was nc v t r a n y — a n y i n s t r u m e n t a r o u n d t h a t • h e could use t o h u r t h e r s e l f — o r a n y b o d y else. T o m t h o u g h t s h e w a s b e d r i d d e n : I h a d n ' t told h im t h a t

" S h e d i d n o t h i n g of t h e s o r t ! Use y o u r h e a d , young m a n . I t s a mile f r o m o u r house to Mrs . S t e v -enson ' s p l a c e — s h e c o u l d n ' t t rave l t h a t f a r . A n d s h e h a s n ' t been out of m y s i g h t o n e s ing le m i n u t e s ince t h e n i g h t s h e a t t a c k e d m e , " she blazed a t h i m hot ly .

B o b s a i d g e n t l y . " W e h a v e only y o u r w o r d f o r t h a t . M i s s Evans . "

Miss M a r t h a ' s s t o c k y body s l u m p e d a l i t t le a n d s h e sa id wear i ly , "Yes, of c o u r s e — y o u h a v e only m y word f o r i t — "

"And t h e kn i f e . Miss E v a n s ? ' asked Bob very qu i e t l y .

S h e s e e m e d to w ince a s t h o u g h he h a d s t r u c k h e r . S h e d r e w a deep b r e a t h a n d l i f t e d h e r h e a d a l i t t le , t h o u g h h e r s h o u l d e r s s a g g e d .

"Yes. t h e k n i f e , " s h e r e p e a t e d . " T h a t w a s — n i g h t b e f o r e las t . As I said, T o m d i d n ' t k n o w t h a t Le t ty could ge t o u t of bed, o r w a l k ; h e t h o u g h i t w a s a l i t le foo l i sh of m e to k e e p every s h a r p - p o i n t e d i n s t r u m e n t in t h e house u n d e r lock and key. He t i i ough t a s long a s we kep t t h e m o u t of her r o o m , o u t of h e r r e a c h — " S h e s h r u g g e d t i red ly and t h e n s h e wen t on in t h a t heavy , e x h a u s t e d voice, " s o h e lef t a k n i f e o u t o n t h e k i t c h e n s ink n igh t b e f o r e last . I ' d — h a d a good deal of t r oub l e with L e t t y a n d I was very t i r e d . I s lept in h e r room, and I t h o u g h t t h a t she w a s s l e e p -ing sound ly , a n d so I le t myself go to s leep. W h e n I woke u p — I d o n ' t enow w h a t woke me. b u t — s u d d e n l y I was w i d e - a w a k e , a n d — t h e r e w a i Let ty s t a n d i n g beside m y Ded. bend ing over m e . t h e m o o n l i g h t o n — t h a t k n i f e in h e r h a n d — " S h e set h e r t e e t h h a r d In h e r lower lip, a n d h e r h a n d s c r u s h e d e a c h o ther , a n d in sp i te of h e r e f f o r t s a t s e l f - c o n t r o l , two swol l en t e a r s sl ipped f r o m h e r eyes a n d down h e r w h i t e cheeks , l eav ing l i t t le m a r k s in t h e th ick p o w d e r s p r e a d so i n e x p e r t l y t h e r e .

Megan w e n t to h e r a n d p u t i n a r m a b o u t h e r , a n d f o r a m o m e n t . Miss M a r t h a r e s i s t ed ; t h e n s h e t u r n e d ancl h i d h e r f a c e a g a i n s t M e g a n , w h i l e t h e two m e n wa i t ed . L a u r e n c e w a s sick w i t h p i ty fo r t h i s t i red , h a r a s s e d w o m a n w h o h a d c a r r i e d h e r h e a r t b r e a k i n g b u r -den fo r s o long wi th s u c h i n d o m -i table c o u r a g e ; Bob ' s expres s ion was I n t e n t , w a t c h f u l — w a i t i n g .

B y C h i c y o u n a '

1'5 CVEfLjBRClUmZsAUP VOU'VE 1

* D O W T D BEItJe 'OLD AiARRlED FOLKS

s h e w a s g r o w i n g s t r o n g e r , t h a t s h e could w a l k — n o t very f a r . o u t a t leas t s h e was n o longer he lp l e s s . I knew, of cou r se , t h e d a n g e r t h a t was g rowing a r o u n d h e r — d a n g e r t h a t she m i g h t s l ip a w a y f r o m m e a n d — d o s o m e h o r r i b l e t h i n g — "

D O B sa id s w i f t l y . " T h e n y o u m e a n t h a t s h e m a n a g e d to g e t

a w a y a n d kill Mrs . S t e v e n s o n ? " Miss M a r t h a flung up h e r h e a d .

H e r eyes b lazed .

I l / p s MARTHA went on. T ' T I s c r e a m e d , a n d t h a t roused Tom, a n d — w e l l , b e t w e e n us we m a n a g e d to ge t t h e k n i f e a w a y f r o m he r . S h e f o u g h t h a r d , a n d t h e n s u d d e n l y — s h e w e n t t o pieces Just s l u m p e d be tween u s like a ragdol l t h a t ' s lost all i t s s a w d u s t . We got h e r t o bed. We k n e w t h e r e w i s n o t h i n g we could d o f o r he r . T h e d o c t o r w a r n e d u s — a n y s u d d e n exe r t i on , e x c i t e m e n t — would a l -

jmos t c e r t a i n l y resul t in a Drain i h e m o r r h a g e — " S h e p a u s e d aga in a n d t h e n w e n t on . " I l e f t h e r wi th T o m . I w a n t e d to get rid of t h a t a w f u l k n i f e , o n c e a n d f o r all t ime. So I h id i t - w h e r e you f o u n d I t . "

S h e w a s l i m p wi th e x h a u s t i o n a n d n e r v e s t r a i n a n d B o b let h e r r e s t fo r a m o m e n t be fo re h e asked very g e n t l y . " A n d — y o u r s i s te r . Miss E v e n s ? "

Miss M a r t h a said In a vo ice t h a t w a s a g h o s t of s o u n d , " S h e — d i e d ea r ly t h i s m o r n i n g . "

( T o be continued) (The characters in this serial are

tlclltious/ (CopjrUhl 1B«« Aicadla BOOM, Inc.)

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P h o n e 1058

WANTED

H U C K L E B E R R Y P I C K E R S — W a n t e d . 20c a q u a r t . P ick your -

relf o r pick o n sha res , K a r l S c h n l c k e , R. 3, O r e e n v i l l e , p h o n e 14MP12 23-24-25

WANTED—Chi 1 J to c a r e fo r In my h o m e e i the r J a y or n l f h t . P h o n e

i 9 - W . 22-23-24

NEW—And used a u t o p a r t s fo r a n j make c a r . J e n s e n s Auto P a r t i ,

M 5 E S u m m i t - i t , p h o n e 108-11, Le . D. P u r m a n . p rop r i e to r . aa-21-a t

D R E S S t ' P — Y o u r l amps wi th new shades BouJo i r , table and f loor

l a m p s i tes 49c a n d up, O r e a n v l l l -P u r n l t u r e Co. , ' O n t h e Corner , - ' p h o n e 242 24-26

FOK SALE — T w o din ing r o o m chairs , 2 kerosene lamps. Mrs

H a n s P. H a n s e n , Amsden 22-23-J4

H U C K L E B E R R I E S - D e B r e -huck lebe r ry m a r s h now open to

pickers. 20c p e r qua r t . 22tl

MLO—10x90, 8 In s tays . I n good condi l ion. E d w i n J o h n s o n , R 1,

Qoyren. 24-25-36

P R O T E C T — Y o j r davenpor t f r o m m o t h s f o r 50 cen t s a year. O n e

spraying of P e r l o u s tops m o t h d a m -.•.ge fo r 5 yea r s or Berlou pays fo r t h e damage . Owen ' s Cut R a t e D r u g J tore . 22-23-84

Baled H a y Oonveyors

Sweep or B u c k R a k e s fo r Vord

T r a c t o r s

P o r d T r a c t o r T o p s

One T o n T r a i l e r

H a m m e r Mil ls Electr ic Hot W a t e r H e a t e r

M a n u r e L o a d e r s f o r All T r a c t o r s

Sp ike T o o t h H a r r o w

C o m S h e l t e r

F a r m W a g o n o n New R u b b e r

E -Z R ide T r a c t o r S e a t s

STRVTOCR M O T O R S A L E S

P H O N E 37 7-3l (

W A N T E D C A R P E N T E R — A n d ca r -p e n t e r he lp - i . Good wages,

s t e a d y work. P ' i o n e 7133P5. 22-23-24

W A N T E D T O B U Y — B - B g u n P u m p type. Call 579 21

o i A D STOCK W A N T E . i — H o r s e i 81.00; cows. 11.00. WUI pick u p Within 2 hours If you will cal l R o c k f o r d 6711. R o y Cooper , Prop. W e pay more fo r d i sab led live-s tock . 6tf

G U N S AND F I S H I N G T A C K L t -Bough t . sold, r epa i red and rebui l t . T h e P ix- l t Shop , 217 N, L a f a y a t t o -st., Greenvi l l e Sheet Meta l Work? en t r ance , 7-2tf

H U C K L E B E R R Y P I C K E R S — W a n t -ed to pick for i hemse lves . by h o u r

c r b y q u a r t or on s h a r e s . 4 miles n o r t h a n d first louse sou th of town h o u s e o n 91. Ha rvey E h i e r t .

22-23-24

CAMERON'S C O R S E T SHOP—312 S. Bridge. Be ld ing has comple t a

l ine of medica l suppor t s , b ra ' s , cor -sets and one piece founda t ions , Cal' . lo r a p p o i n t m e n t . 7 - lS t f

EVINRUDF. M O T O R S - W a g e m a k -e r . Wolve r ine boa t s . C e n t u r y boa t s . Now on d isp lay . Order now. H o w -ard P. Nelson , 106 S. Lafaye t te - s f

IBtf

F O R SALE—Miscel laneous f u r n i -ture. Bed, c e d a r wardrobe dresaer

chi ld ' s de sk . e tc . Inqu i re C o u n t r y club, p h o n e 36. 20-22-23-24

FEMALE HELP WANTED

S E L L C H K I S T M A S C A R D S — E a s y o r d e r s f rom , ' r lends pay you 50;

o n $1 sale. Gorgeous " C a n d l e l i g h t ' " 1 - c a r d $1 C h r i s t m a s A s s o r t m e n t sel ls o n sight . Big l ine o t h e r fas', se l lers . Exclusive h i t : N a m e - i m - 1 p r i n t e d "Flora l Notes . " G e t s a m - 1 pies. G r o g a n Co., 3o Eas t A d a m s . ' Dep t . 310, Chicago 3. 24

W A N T E D — T w o gir ls . 18 yea r s or | older fo r f o u n t a i n work. Hea to i i ;

D r u g s tore . 24-25-26.

R A D I O S F O R DELXVERY N O W D e t r o l a — t a b l e model—5 tube—bui l t In aer ia l 31.65 Record C h a n g e r — D e t r o l a — a u t o m a -t i c 46.40

Gover's Big Store S h e r i d a n , Mich,

7 -8 t f

F O R SALE—24 window blinds, a lew rock lach. 2 windows 34x34, 1

window 24x36. 4 doors 2 f t . 8x7 f t . . 1 door 3 f t . x 7 f t . , 1 ta i l desk 8 f t . , o n e 12 f t . s to re l adde r with t r ack , o n e 1.4x20 deep simc. Inqu i re a t E r i ck -ocn Grocery . 21

W A N T E D — G i r l o r w o m a n to w o r k ' m o r n i n g s in m y h o m e . 8 a. m . !

u n t i l a f t e r lunch. S e e Mrs . S. T . Me tzge r , 505 W C a s s - s t . 7-24tf

USED CARS AND TRUCKS

F O R E X P E R T A U T O - R e p a i r i n g , 25 yea r s exper ience . Art M a t t h e w s

a ' Ange l lake. R o c k f o r d , R . 3 Mai m e a c a r d a n d I will call. . 24-25-26

W E P A Y T P E H I G H E S T — C a s h p r i c e fo r cars . S e e us b e f o r e you sell. R o W r t * . O r a v e l l e Used Car s , c o r n e r F a l r p l a i n s a n d L a -f a y e t t a - s t . • 9tf

F O R SALE—19:8 C h r y s l e r coupe. C a n be seen U Les ' P lace .

24-25-21

HOUSING DIRECTORY

F O R SALE—Ico re f r ige ra to r . C o n -s u m e r ' s Oi l a n d G a s Co., p h o n e

72. 22-23-24

HOUSE T R A I L E R S — F a c t o r y made, T r a d e - I n s accepted. Vo-

d r y Service a n d T ra i l e r M a r t , L a -l aye t t e a n d V a n Diense, p h o n e 583.

7-22t t

F O R SALE—1946 New Moon t r a U e r 25 ft , , a l so 1945 Nat iona l . G r e e n -

ville T ra i l e r Sa les , phone 92 or I490F3. 7-17tf

O F F I C E S U P P L I E S — G o o d se lec -t ion of p rac t i ca l ly every th ing you

need. L a n s i n g ' s Of f i ce Suppl ies . 24

F O R SALE—Two wheel t r a i l e r , nea r ly new. 704 F l f t h - s t .

22-23-24

GIVE Y O U R CAR—New a p p e a l wi th n e w sea l covers. We h a v 3

covers t a i lo r f i t f o r your ca r . J o e

F O R S A L E — C h e a p Power f i u . • p r a y e r w i t h new hose i p r a y - f u n

t h r e e noKles H M Groavenur , p h o n e 153-846-W. 14-19-26

WE HAVE—A c o m p l e t e i t ock ol t r a c ' o r Urea a n d rubbe» bel t ing . J o h n 8 . W a t e o n , 801 P a l r p l a l M .

Stf

F O R SALE—Mower , h a j l o a d e r , sk l r delivery r a k e , b inde r , corn b i n d e r

i iuaker a n d s h r e d d e r , g r a i n drill , doub le disk, 3 sec t ion d rag , culU-packe r , a l l McCormlok-Deer ln t ; P a r m a l l t r a c t o r m o d e l A wi th p l o * cul t iva tor , touza-rl^, corn p l a n t e r * o h n Deere m a n u r e sp r eade r , also P a r m a l l t r a c t o r model 20. Al l in A - l condi t ion . A r t h u r Wilcox, Lake -view, p h o n e 28. 7-17U

F O R B A L r — K i t e - w a y d r eam sepa r -a to r s , e lec t r ic w a t e r hea t e r s , w a s h -ing tanks , mi lk ing m a c h m e t , par te , a l l In s tock. W e ins ta l l . Holcomb St Son , S t a n w o o d , Mich. , p h o n e 1SP14. • Mtf

MALE HELP WANTED

S E V E R A L M E N — W a n t e d for f o u n -d r y work, H o r n 3 p, m, lo 12 p

m , Moore P low a n d I m p l e m e n t Co 24-26-26-27-29-31)

M E N W A N T E D — M o o r e Ice com-pany , Baldwlri lake. 7-18tf

Wanted

Metal Finishers

Press Operators

Assemblers

Apply at

Factory Office.

RANNEY REF. CO.

West, F i r e s t o n e Supplies . 24

MERCHANTS Desi r ing l i s t ing In t h i s d i rec tory cal l t b e a d d e p a r t m e n t .

P H O N E 73

• E L E C T R I C I A N S

W A S H E R S E R V I C E — H o u s e Wlr iM, r a d i o servicing. F r e e pick u p a n d del ivery. F r e e e s t i m a t e . S o u t h S i d e Home A p o l l a n r e , 806 8 . C i v -

p h n n e 11M. «tf

E L E C T R I C A P P U A N C E S — R e -p i ired quickly a n d cheap ly he re .

P t c k ' s Appl iance Serv ice , L e o r Pickel l , owner , 323 S . Lafaye t te - s i . p h o n e 118. July2*i

• R E A L E S T A T E

I C E CREAM—And l u n c h bus iness . W i n sell bu i ld ing a n d all or will sell comple te e a u l p m e n t a n d s tock a n d r e n t bu i ld ing . Would t r a d e f o r f a r m o r t i m b e r . A r t h u r Wi l -cox . Lakevlew, p h o n e 28. 27tf

F O R SALE—Furn i shed c o t t a g e a t n e a r b y lake, a l so boa t . H . C. Swl t ze r , 1000 N, L a f a y e t t e , p h o n t 92, 7-2if

< L L M O D E R N C O T T A G E — At B a l d w i n lake fo r r e n t . E i t h e r by

week or season, S t a n K e m p R e a l D s t a ^ , p h o n e 30. 23-24-2G

NEW L E N N O X FURNACES—Ava i l -able fo r i m m e d i a t e delivery. All m a k e f u r n a c e s serviced a n d r e -paired. G e n e r a l s h e e t - m e t a l woik , indus t r i a l a n d domest ic . G r e e n -ville S h e e t - M e t a l Works, 217 N. L a f a y e t t e - s t . . p h j n e Greenvi l l e 730, Be ld ing 765, 6-24tf

• P L U M B E R S

P L A N N I N G NEW P L U M B I N G ? -We' l l b e glad to w o r k with you on a n y Ideas you h a v e in mir ,d. F ree e s t i m a t e . Bob Lu t t r e l l 603 C e d a r -st . 15

I F I N NEED—Of toi le ts , lavator ies , k i t c h e n sinks, see F . R . Mar t in ,

o i u m b e r , 310 W, n r o v e - s t , n h o n e S15. 23-24-25-2(i-27-2M

USED—G. E. tbbie model r a d i o Good c o n d i t i o n , P e t e r s e n ' s

Fr iend ly Serv ice , F rnnk l ln a n d W a s h i n g t o n . 24-25-26

MATERIALS F O R SALE—Grave l a n d s a n d . Es-

t i m a t e f ree . A l fo rd Abbey, R. 2, Greenv i l l e , p h o n e 1493F3. SOtf

T O R SALE—One lo t in Greenvi l le . G o o d locat ion w i t h h o u s e to b e

moved on to It. Also a b o u t 100 W h i t e Rock c h i c k e n s , 4 mo, o ld Mi io Pe te r sen , R . 2, S h e r i d a n , p h o n e 31F3. 23-24-23

I O R SALE—Seven room m o d e r n house , on p a v e d s t r e e t . F i n e b a s e -

m e n t . Oarage . A. G . Q r o s v e n o r . p h o n e 300-J. 23-24-23

V E R Y N I C F — Y e a r a r o u n d h o m e a t Ba ldwin lake. P u m a c e , e lec t r ic

p u m p , shower i ra th, ful l b a s e m e n t , p a r a g e in b a s e m e n t , l andscaped A r t h u r Wilcox, Lakevlew. p h o n e 28.

7-16tf

F O R BALE—Furnished c o t t a g e o n l a k e f ron t , R a n d y b e e c h , T u r k

lake, Inau l re c o t t a g e 561 a f t e r C p. m . o r 906 N. L a f a y e t t e - s t .

24-25-26

F O R SALE—Seven room house , g a -r a e e , e lectr ic i ty , n e a r L inco l r L a k e S ta t ion . 48 acres of l and , A •jood buv a t $2800. C l a u d e Tuck , p h o n e 25. T - l l t f

F O R SALE—Five r o o m h o m e and g a r a g e , l a rge lot . Also h o m e on B l u f f - s t . , a n d o n e a t T r u f a n t , H. C. Swlfcser, 1000 N . L a f a y e t t e - s t . , p h o n e 92. 6-18t t

R E S I D E N C E — I n c o m e p rope r ty i n Greenv i l l e . See S to ry i t Q r o s -

venor , sa lesmen, T h o m a s J , S t o r y , Lroker , phone 153, F i r s t S t a t e B a n k Eldg . ' 7-24tf

NEW S T O K E R S — N o w avai lab le , no p r i o r i t y needed. I m m e d i a t e de-l ivery. Vincent B o w Coal Co., p h o n e S'M-J, 12tf

F O B PALE—Gravel , p las te r s and , b r i c i s and . P h o n e 333, P . P . Nel-son, 927 W . W a s h i n g t o n . 30tf

F O R SALE—Minneapo l i s Honeywel l e lec t r ic Jani tor , f u r n a c e con t ro l s f o r h o t air, s t e a m or h o t wa te r . V i n c e n t Bow Coal. P h o n e 304-J

Stf

SAVE V A L U A B L E HAY—And g r a i n wi th "Blue B a n d " cond i t ione r Minimizes l o i s e s f r o m moid, m i l -dew, mow b u r n i n g a n d s p o n t a n e -ous comlbustion. " S p e n d a l i t t l e and save a lot ." Ask us abou t It. C la rence P e r k i n s , McBrlde, Mich, p h o n e M c B r i d c 2452, Edmore 117

28

S E E ~ V A N ' S — N e w display crys ta l -Ized m e m o r i a l marke r s , riamej

plates, house n u m b e r s . Herbs fo r h a y fever , d r o p s y a n d kidneys. C o r -n e r Nor th a n d F i f t h , Greenvil le , 24

FARMS S P E C I A L — F i n e 40 a c r e f a rm home

in Lakevlew a r e a . H a s nice brick bunga low w i t h f u r n a c e , ba th , glassed in porch , b u i l t In cupboard , larg--b a s e m e n t , b a r n , c h i c k e n house In-c ludes tools a n d crops . Wheat n e a r l y r eady to cu t . Everything in sp l end id cond i t i on . I m m e d i a t e pos-sess ion. A r t h u r Wilcox, Lakeviewr. p h o n e 28, 7-22lf

F O R SALE—Good 80 a c r e f a rm nen" F i s h lake. H, C, Swi t i e r , KXm N L a f a y e t t e - s t . . p h o n e 92, 7-#tf

F O R T Y A C R E F A R M — W i ' h large house , b a m . c h i c k e n house, etc. $2500. T o t r a d e fo r house In or close to Oreenv i l l e , Ar thu r Wil- ' cox , l a k e v l e w , p h o n e 28. 6-25t?

J i O R SALE—Gibson ice box. P h o n e 11 or 311 S u m m i t . 24-25-26

FOR S A L E — L a r g e square oak d i n -ing table, 4 w a v e s , *7.00. R o b e r t

Watson , 302 W Cha r l e s . 24 I

F O R SALE—«0 a c r e f a r m 10 miles f r o m O r e e n v i l l e o n good gravel

l o a d . Good bui ld ings , clav loam Foil. Good p a s t u r e , t i m b e r and wood lo t . Creek a c r o ' s f a r m . Some lak.' f r o n t a g e . A g^od r a t t l e and prn-d u c i n v f a r m . P r i c e d fo r a oulck sale. Don L. Bea rds l ee , p h o n e iI32

21-25-2^

F O R SALE—Bui ld ing o n G o w c n school grounds., T o be sold u n d e r

s e a l e d b ids and t h e d i s t r i c t r e -se rves oil r lgh . s to r e f u s e a n y bid-! Lioyd S p r a g u e . d i r e c t o r , G o w e n .

22-23-24

F O R SALE—Two gasol ine engines one IV4 h o r s e power a n d o n e 3

horse power , a 12 f t . row boa t in sood condi t ion , 2 new Exide b a t -leries. cheap , o n e Fordson t r a c t o r •n need of r e p a i r b u t will r u n . Very reasonable . E a r l Hlssong, 401 P l e a s a n t - d r . 24-25-2«

F O B SALE—Glad lo la blooms fo.-50c a dozen. ."07 E. Cof f ren ,

24-25-25

BANK LOANS

CONTRACTORS E X C A V A T I N G — T r u c k loading,

bul ldozing , trees, s t u m p s p u s h e d o u t . All heavy work . K e n n e t h B. M a n n . 108 S. B a r r y , p h o n e 801-J.

6tf

G E N E R A L . B U I L D I N G — A n d con-t r a c t i n g . . New bu i ld ings , garages , a d d i t i o n s , repairs , r o o f i n g , c e m e n t work , etc . A lb rech t C o n t r a c t i n g Co., 315 W W. Grove , p h o n e 556-M.

Itf

C E M E N T AND B R I C K W O R K — E s t i m a t e f ree a n d f o r s a n d , gravel , a n d b lack d i r t wr i t e F l o y d Y e r l n g -t o n , R . 1, Greenvi l le . 14tt

PAY YOUR BILLS

W i t h a b a n k loan . You pay us In smal l , e a s y - t o - m a k e i n s t a l l m e n t s . I m m e d i a t e service.

FIRST STATE BANK

200 ACRE F A R M — Wi th t eam t r a c t o r a n d all e q u i n m e n l . Cows, g rowina c rops , frood b u l k l l n ^ , ints of t imber . O w i n g t o ooor h e n l f i o w n e r will sell or t r a ^ his equity f o r smal l f a r m , l u n r n place or pas s t a t i o n . Call A r t h u r Wl'cox Lakevlew, p h o n e 28. 7-3tf

I A R M F O R SALE—65 arrvs. 4 : a c r e s t i l lable . 20 a c e s pood Pas-

t u r e with creelt . Al! new lino f ences . 8 r o o m house . Iar?e ba rn , new tool s h e d , all in good renai r Electr lc l tv a n d close to school. $7,4<W. J o h n P re t ze l , 5 mile? west of Be ld ing o n M-44 . 24-25-26

I 80 A C R E S — F o r sa le n e a r V e s t a -I b u r g or will t r a d e fo r house In

Oreenvi l le . P h o n e 1485P4. Carl P e t e r s e n . 22-23-24

F O R RENT

C O T T A G E — F o r r e n t a t Bass l a k e Inqu i re H. H. Bris tol , Bas s l a k e

23-24-25

F O B R E N T — S m a l l cemen t m i x e r Electric m o t o r . C l a i r Irlsli , p h o n . ' 786. fl-27tf

BULLDOZER—Al l k i n d s of work d o n e . Ca l l 37, Oreenv i l l e . 7-6tf s aca r .

C A B I N F O R BENT—Wea» side of Lincoln l ake . I n q u i r e JBarl M e s -

' 23-24-2d

80 ACRE F A R M — N e a r Sidney wi th 6 room b o u s e , b a s e m e n t , b a r n , e tc . I n c l u d e s 11 h e a d cows a n d he i fe rs , t e a m e n d all equ ioment .

, All crops, c o r n , w h e a t , oa ts a n d pota toes . Ca l l A r t h u r Wilcox. Lakevlew. p h o n e 28. 7-3tf

FARM—Stock , growlntr crops on coun ty r o a d n e a r Oreenvi l le , Goo-J

G I o p p o r t u n i t y . S t o r y & Gros-venor , s a l e smen . T h o m a s J . S to ry , b roke r , p h o n e 103. F i r s t S ta t e B a n k Bldg . 7-24tr

P O U L T R Y

l - O U L T R Y W A N T E D — O r a t e or t ruekload . W e p i ck up. Ben Baar , 1J24 W . B u r t o n , G r a n d R a p i d s Mich, , p h o n e 37066. Gtf

H U C K L E B E R R Y M A R S H - O p e n Mrs J o h n Morris , mi le west of

Bake r s C o m e r s , O p e n fo r p ickers Q u a r t 20c, Pick M o n d a y . W e d n e s C»y, F r iday a i U S a t u r d a y , 33-23-24

F I L L E R B R I S H HER VICE—pTu E Roy, p h o n e 168371J, 7 - I« t r

W E ARE P A Y I N G — T o p p r i c e s fo r used uu tomobl les a n d motorcycles , Belding Moto r Bales. 8 - l 9 t (

NOTICE—I will not be respons ib le fo r debts c o n t r a c t e d b y a n y o n e

o t h e r t h a n myself . J a m e s Earl Cory. 24-28-28

I 'AXI—Day a n d n i g h t aervice . I s a n d o u t ol town Lowest rates. Cal l 859, Ingersoi l T a x i , 18U

NOTICE—Afte . - t i l l s d a l e I will not b t responsible fo r d e b u c o n t r a c t e d

by a n y o n e o t h e r t h a n myself . D o n -t i d H Everes t . 22-23-34

S M A R T H A T T E R S — N e x t u j oow.-ing al ley In Ingersoi T a x i s t a t i o n . H a t s c l eaned and blocked whi le U wait . 85c. Deluxe shoe s h l a l n f . T o m m y M c G e e . 14tf

W A T C H E S — W h e n Les t e r r e p a i r s your wa tch , !t runs . Leave a t 718

Pea r i - s t . 24

WAR SURPLUS W A R E H O U S E

Nex t to Moore P low

O l F A T I G U E H A T S 25c

H E Y K I D D I E S !

O A S M A S K S $2.00 .

L I G H T B U L B S

Opens a t 4:30 Every A f t e r n o o n

N O T I C E — DeBree — h u c k i e b e r r j m a r s h n o w open . P ick t h e m

yourself . On ly ^Oc per q u a r t . 22tf

VENETIAN B L I N D S — R e c o n d i -t ioned, r epa i r ed , r e p a i n t e d a n d c leaned . New t apes anH cords m a d e to look like new. A m e r i c a n Venet ian Bl ind Mfg . Co., 827 E W a s h i n g t o n , p h o n e 422, l o n l a .

7-3tf

SE W I S E — M o v e wi th l icensed m o * , ers . Every load Insured. J o h n s o n B r o t h e r s , 112 W . W a s h i n g t o n . U

N O T I C E — A f t e r th i s d a t e I will not be respons ib le fo r d e b t s c o n t r a c t e d

By a n y o n e o t h e r t h a n myself . Mel-vin Mau le . 23-34-25-26-27-20

D O G S

LOST LOST—Ches t of c a r p e n t e r tools, be-

tween R s m i u and Greenvi l l e oy wav of S t a n t o n . R e w a r d , R e t u r t lo I r v i n g C u m m i n s , R e m u s R 2

23-24-25

LOST—Gold r i m m e d g-asaes $5 r e -ward , R e t u r n to t h e J i b Ja l ) .

23-24-2J

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

WANTED—T.I ' . .ke c a r e of ch i ld ren Call a t 308 W Cha r l e s - s t .

22-23-24

WE CLEAN—Toilets , cesspools a n I sep t ic t anks wi th scaled in p u m p t ruck . Wr i t e Clyde S ind le , gen -e ra l de l ivery . Gveenvl l le . AuglO

W I N D O W W A S H I N G — W a n t e d . P h o n e 109. 7-5tf

FINANCE LOANS

LOANS $301 to $5,000

LOW R A T E S S M A L L P A Y M E N T S (weekly o r m o n t h l y I

GREENVILLE DISCOUNT CORPORATION

(2nd F loor Firs t S t a t e B a n k Bldg.) P H O N E 40

HORSES

WANTED—Old horses f o r fox feed. Call Beklns Sl iver F o x F a r m ,

phone 214-J . F23lf

F O R SALE OR RENT

FOR R E N T OR SALE—18 f t . T r a v elo h o u s e t n u l e r . s leeps 4. Vodry

Service a n d T ra i l e r M a r t , p h o n e '65, 22-23-24-25-26-27

F O K SALE—Tiuee wire ha i red puppies , $6; Macy sec t ion book-

case a n d baby > d . P h o n e 158IFi2 22-23-2I

MARKETS

F O R SALE—Four t h o r o u g h b r e d Cocker Span ie l pupp ies 404 N

Dr ldge-s t . Belding, Colon Walk ing-Ion. 22-23-24

FOUND

F O U N D — U v e r a n d w h i t e male P o i n t e r puppv . Ca l l 198

23-23 U

WANTED T O RENT

W A N T E D — O e s p e r a ' e bus ine i i m a n desi res h o u s e in Greenv."! •

W r i t e Box J c - o Doily News. AL,,.

Creenviile Prices

OttAVi MAKKfcT

W h e a t , $1 67 a t e levator , U H i f a r m .

Rye. $1.83. O a t s , 7ec a l f a r m , 78c at elcTtUM C o m . $118, „ Bar ley , $114.

P R O D U C K B u t t e r f a t , 80c.

To Call 39 Witnesses At Ouster of Chief Bv llnlied ^rr« '

A N N A R B O R — Ti le W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y g a m b l i n g g r a n d Jury dis-c losed today t h a t 39 wi tnesses will b e a r r a y e d aga ins t Police Chief S h e r m a n H. M o r t e n s o n a n d Det Y t . E u g e n e L, G e h r i n g e r a t t h e i r r e -

m o v a l hea r ing Aug. 8. T h e olf ic ia ls were suspended f o l -

lowing recent c h a r g e s by t h e o n e -m a n g r a n d juror . J u d g e J a m e » R . B r e a k e y . Jr„ of b r i b e - t a k i n g a n d neglect of duty .

Spec ia l P ru i ecu to r WlllWm B n u -s t a r said t h e witnesses would Inc lude 13 presen t and five fo rmer pol loe-m e n . two kjcal g o v u - n m e n t o f f i c l a k . 1

a s h e r i f f ' s of f icer , an e x - m a y o r a n d o t h e r s p r o m i n e n t In act ivi t ies of t h e Jury.

T h o removal h e a r i n g will be h e l d b e f o r e a TJeclal f e s f i o n of t h e pol ice commlsc ion .

NEED MONEY? Financing up to $300

Quick and Confidential

GREENVILLE F I N A N C E CO. i S e o e n d Floor F i r s t S t a t e Bank Bldg.)

E n t r a n c e on C a s s S t ree t '

PHONE - 1058 "CASH—when you need il"

Hours Daily 9 to 5, Thursdays !' lo 1

u w

Neighbors ! Thete midsummer Carnival Specials are designed for

you r poclcel book . D r o p in to our loca l slore today and see lor

younelF the cavalcadg of bargains l isted on this page.

WHEEL SPINNER L °p ' ,« : ' 3 1 l

w Fits all s p o k e t y p e i t e c r l n j w h e e l s . Motllsd or two-tone colors. !mIc Price

Flashlight Batterin 8cREjch

Big Typ* cell with meUl top consliuction.

Sale Price 2 For

TIRE PUMP Rej. $1.65

- - J 2 9 two ply 2 4 ' ho i t . BUck finish.

j . » i . • • , f , , n O u r Rej. Low •:«unng Cop p,ic;5c

3< : cup. Ih-sc pouiin^ ^-r.:dualsd in ozs. - i Incticns. S.ile Price

S O B A i n U M B l t R ^ ' , . Attrsdive tear drop design, appropriate . (or all occa$ion», " " c * Cleat glaj i9oz,s i ie , WMfc IJ« Pweka*

$T. DENNIS OtASS 0 u r R f g L o w

CUP and SAUCER P""5cEach G o o d looking d ishes that will stand up under hard usage. While Plato-nite Glass. Both loi

5< POT CLEANERS 2 for

Every kitchen needs . iom«. Scours poll and pans lo new brightness. I 1 '

Reg. 8c eaeli I |

SHOE SHINE KIT

SALE ^ *1 ^ PRICE J J C

Sturdy, Metal VEG, GRATER

SALE PRICE 6c

SEAL ALL LIDS R . s i o c D o « .

Two part sanitary lid.Treat-ed (or acid resistance *• # V preserve food. Pet do t . M

JAR RINGS . High quality live rubber l y (or frealer Food prolec- I lion, CLOSEOUT J

Uoi .

Lemon - Orange REAMER

SALE PRICE 3c

5 pc. BOWL COVER SET

BELT LACING 1 lb. a s s o r t e d h igh quality leather lacing. Var ious widths a n d lengths. Reg. 45c. Sale Pilce

SALE PRICE 19c

RUBBER GLOVES R«s 49cPr . Neoprene gloves. Resist 4 % 4 % / acld,srease and hot water belter (han natural rubber. M Red color only. *

Occasional Dish R t 9 5 e

Atlraclive cut glass dish for table appeal. Ideal (or serving olives, null, etc, 7 ' siie.

i\«g, «

3< „ l : , t Floor Wax " • V " ;

High quality no rub-bing liquid Floor wex. I ' A d d i new beauty lo I # you , floors. Pint

5 SEWED BROOM

SALE O ^ -PRICE 0 » J C

VARCON AUTO POLISH

SALE PRICE J T C

ARMY SURPLUS KNAPSACKS

SALE n Q -PRICE JmTFQ

• A n y item in this ed offered In e

combination deal Is available to putchaierlndlvidwlly orseparelely el applicable ceiling price.

m t o -

(-rcmMed The Friendly Store

s ^ \v

; . : •: '

• P a g e 8

Owei THE DAILY NEWS, GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN

en's Hand fiibson 3rd Straight Loss

STANDINGS W L

Green Parrot . . . 8 Owen's Drug.s . . . 7 Consumers Power 6 G t e o n . 5 Harvard 3 r c d e r a l - M o g u l . . 0

1 2 4 5 7

10

Prt . OB 889 — ,778 1 .600 .500 .300 .000

paff to FUher. L D. Sewrll furred Tom Griffith at wrond, Kellogg icuring. John Griffith scored when Roche made sur-er wive error* on balls hit by Hyde and Rfcy Peterman.

Becker, Owen's hurler, pitched Mtless ball from the first until the

] hevenlh, when Gigllo got his sec-i ond hit. 1 Kellogg sparkled In the field for | the losers, a :eptlng 10 chancc^ l without an error.

IFVher had a perfect d a / at the plate with two singles and a double in three oCficial trips. GlgUo had

^ I t w o ol Gibson's three hits In four i1-* tries.

By Jack Sordt

8 ' * tries.

The box s e w : OWEN'S DRUGS AB R H P O A Fisher, c . . . . 3 2 3 5 0 Kress, ss . . . . 4 1 0 4 3 Pulfpa-Jf, 3b . . . . . . . . 4 1 2 0 3 Nelson, i l . . . . 3 1 2 0 0 Jensen, rf .... 1 0 0 0 0 F. Weber, lb . . . . . . . . 4 0 2 6 o; Roche, 2b . . . . 4 2 1 2 i U. Wch-r, If . . . . 4 1 1 1 0 Becker, p . . . . 4 0 0 1 2 Schutt , cf . . . . 4 0 0 2 0

Totals .35 8 11 21

GIBSON Oiglio, ss 4 Kellogg, 3^ 4 J. Griff i th , If 2 T, Griff i th , 2b 3 Sewell. c 2 Hyde, cf 3 Peterman, lb 2 Wood, rf 3 Holderman. p 3

AB R 11 PO A

SCHEDULE TONIGHT—G^ecn Parrot vs

Consumers. Diamoml No. 1; Harvard vs Owen's Drugs. Dia-mond No. 2.

THURSDAY—Gibson vs Fed-eral-Mogul.

Owen's Drug.s climbed back with-in one game ol the leading Green Parrots In the GrccnvllU Softball league Tuesday night when they handed Gibson its third straight de-feat, s-2. The game was a makeup of a postponemqiit of July 5. and by losing It. the R frigerators sank deeper Into fourth place.

In tonight's tilts the hot Con-sumers outfit will at cmpt to hand the league leaders their sc ond ilefeat of the season be-hind the brilliant pitching of Arthur (No-Hit) Kersjes. Kers-jes has allowed one run in 21 innings, and on his good arm ride the hopes nf u Consumer victory and another step toward

first pla<e. Errors -Roche 2. Gigllo 3, J. Gr l f -Veteran Howe Sutherland will f ' th 2. HX-de. Wood. Holderman.

probably .star; for the Parrots. If Runs batted In — D. Weber, p u f f -Kiersjes l3 in top form, the result Paff. Nelson. SeweU. Two-base hit

0 2 1 1

1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

Totals 26 2 3 21 13

Owen s Drugs 510 110 0—8 Gibson 200 000 0—2

is a toss-up. —Fisher. Stolen t jse—Roche. Dou-Owen's wil! tnke on t^e improved bJe play — KclIogT. Peterman and

Harvard dan . T > Druggists are Kellogi. Left on bases—Owen's 7. determined lo ha rg up a victory w, as to be in a position lo tie the Parrots should the p;ire-sct'ors lose. I

Gaboon 6. Bases on balb*—Hold-erman 1. Bicker 3. S t r i k e o u t s -Becker 4. Wild pitches—Becker 3.

CLAIM

In Tuesday's game. Manager | Umpires—Howard Hoffman and BUI Frank Hold.rman. on the mound Drewetzki. ' o r Gibson, dc.served a much better f a t e than t ' e result indira'os. Al-thougti touched for II hits, only one Druggist run was earned. The l i c -tory nine made fight errors, five of them con'r i tut ing to the scoring.

Owen's iolted the game away •with five :?ift runs In the first-frame. Gaylord Fisher walked but was forced at sccond hy C. E. Kress. JPrltz Puffpa-If was .safe on Frank Giglio's error a* short. Kress and Puffpaff scored when Bob Hyde dropped Pete Nelson's fly in center field. Frank Weber singled. Cliff Ro .he forced Weber. Nelson taking third.

(Continued from Page 1) go up while cheaper grades would drop.

2. Retail prices might be rolled back to June 30 levels while farm prices were left a t present higher levels. He said the difference could be made with federal subsidies as in the case of dairy products.

3. Retail prices might be rolled back to June 30 without any pro-

Darold Weber singled. s :or- j vision for retailers and wholesalers Ing Nelson. Roc;"e and Weber | who bought at higher prices while acorcd when Oren Wood dropped controls were off. The dealers Kur t Becker's fly in right field. would be forced to sell a t a loss.

ON TtiE BLOCK

W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 24 . 1946

Newhouser Hangs Up ' 19th Victory H y U n i t e d P f w *

DETROIT—The pitching assign-ment fell to Paul (Dizzy) Trout to-day as the Detroit Tigers met Wash-ington In the second game of a •eries which got off lo a roaring

' • ta r t Tuesday with Hal Newhouser besting the Senators 8-1 for his 19th victory of the season.

The voluble Hobo Newsom re-portedly wag Manager Ossle Hluege's choice to oppose Trout Both hurlen have lost eight gamew thU Mtaaon. while Trout has the edge in the win roiamn with eight victories as compared

[with Newtom's six.

Newhouser held Washington to five 'hits, struck out nine— and

I yielded but two walks in chalking i up his 15th victory In 16 s tar ts

against the Nat^ over the past three seasons.

He might have had a shutout but for an error that allowed Gil Coan to reach bese In the eighth. Coan was safe on a bunt when Oreenberg muffed Newhouser's throw, and later scored Washington's only run when Buddy Lewis doubled to left center.

.Hal started the game as If he didn't Intend to wa&te any pitches. He threw seven straight strikes, fanning Coan and Lewis and getting one past Gerry Prlddy before toss-ing a wide one.

In addition to Newhouser's personal triumph, there was consolation for the Tigers In knocking KmU (Dutch) Leonard . out of the box. A Tiger nemesis of long standing. Leonard had beaten Detroit in eight of nine previous attempts.

A nine-hit Tiger attack, paced by George Kell's three singles, chased Lconaifl from the mound af ter seven innings with Detroit ahead 4-0. The Bengals picked up two more runs and another pair of hits off his successor. Marino Plerettl.

I t was a bad day for Washington's

Junior League Game Tonight

West aide Firebugs will meet the Pemrt-st softbali te im tonight on the Pearl-st playground in the first tfwne of a proposed Junior league. Game time is 0:30.

Rctoert Simpson Is expected to hurl for Pearl-st.

The Firebugs' lineup: Jun ior Brown, c; Dick Brown, Sb;

Larry McMeeken. 2b; Rex Mickei-•en, lb; James Mayberry. ss; E than Silverthorne. of; Keith Puffpaf f . If; Ml Jo Williams, rf; Richard Flasli-aar . p.

catcher, Al Evans, who was rightly entitled to share with Tiger batters the credit for at leairt. four Detroit runs.

Evans let two runs score on passed balls and permitted two more to come in with a wild throw with two on In t h e eighth. Washington . 000 000 010—1 5 2 Detroit 002 010 12x—6 11 I

Leonard, Plerettl <8) and Evans; Newhouser and Tebbetts.

READ THE WANT-ADS

Baseball Results By United Prsar

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 100—1 5 0 Chicago 600 000 20x—7 7 0

ZUBER, C. Wagner (1), Drelse-werd <7) and II. Wagner; Rlgney and Tresh.

New York 000 020 000—i 11 4 St. Louis 200 032 10x—g 14 0

RUSSO, Gumpert (6) and Robin-son; Galehouse and Mancuso, Philadelphia . . . .000 000 0 0 0 - 0 3 0 Cleveland 000 100 lOx—3 8 I

MARCHILDON. Knerr (8) and Fvosar; Reynolds and Hegan.

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games played.

AVALON ROLLER RINK

Burgess Lake

Nitely 'cept Sunday & Monday

Jce

i o Be P M / d e r M i 5 u s r y e - A Z W i t h I t e / O e w i o e x e z s U s e

Rigney Stops Ted Williams, Beats Red Sox in Opener

Gibson scored its only runs in the game frame. Giglio and Don Kellogg singled and John Griffi th walked. Tom Griffi th forced Gigllo a/ the plate, Puff-

Hard and sort varieties of ^hea t which can be j^iown either on diy or irrigated land have been develop-ed in Russia.

By CARL M M U J I T S T (United Pre.v> Spurts Writer)

NEW Y O R K - T h e Boston Red Sox, who dropped seven out ol iiine games at the start of their last western road trip, gut oil to a Lad debut again this time at Chi-cago. dropping a 7 to I decision tu Johnny Rigney of the White Sox who held them io five hits, blanking league leading hi t ter Ted Williams The victors m i d e five runs in the ficst Inning, teeing off on Bill (Zum Ziim» Zuber, who had won three straight for Boston since being waived a way by the Yankees. Thur-.nan Tucker iiil a homer m the big inning.

• » *

THE YANKEES missed a chance Lo gain by dropping an 8 to 2 de-

cision at St. Lr.ils, remaining HVi games back, ivlarlus Russo, mak- . mg his second s ta r t af ter being' plagued by arm trouble, was no | puzzle to the Brownies. However, four errors, two by rookie First,' l iaseman Steva Souchock, helped h n n ; about his downfall. T h e ! Browns made 14 hits. Chuck Stev-ens. Chet Laabs. and Mark Chris t - ) n.an getting thiee each.

« * «

ALLIE REYNOLDS turned in his top job of the season for the Indians, blanking the Philadelphia Athletics. 2 to 0 on three hits a t Cleveland. A double by Hank Ed-wards and a single by Heinz Beck-er gave him all the help he needed in the first inning.

All of the National league games were rained out.

u r

SUNDAY JULY 28

2 P. M.

MOTORCYCLE THRILLS—SPILLS

4 STAR T.T.

ADULTS 75c tax inc. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE

OLD FAIRGROUNDS Sponsored by Greenville Motorcyle Club

FREE PARKING

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS By United Presr

AMERICAN W

Boston C5 New York 53 Detroit 50

LKAGCE L Pol.

Washington Cleveland . . St. Louis . . Chicago . . . rhiladelphia

.44 42

.39

.35

. 2 6

26

37 • > I

43 47 50 53 61

.714

.589 .575 .506 .472 .43« .398 .209

GB

l l ' i

13 19 22 25 28 ' . .

37 Today's Games and Probable

Pitchers New York (Chandler 14-5) at St

Louis (Kramer 10-4)—night. Boston 'Hughson 10-7» a t Chi-

cago (Grove 4-8)—night. • Philadelphia (Savage 1-8) a '

Cleveland t Feller 17-7 >. Washington iNewsom 6-8) at De-

troit (Trout 8-8).

Surveys of public lands arc made according to tho rectangular system Lrst used in measuring the North •

west territory uomaln in abe'lt tnc j ea r 1790.

Buy. Sell or Ren t Through the

Daily News Want-Ads

B y U n i t r r t f ' r r s s

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet.

Brooklyn 53 34 .609 St. Louis 53 34 .609 Chicago 47 38 .553 Cincinnati 41 43 .488 Boston 42 46 .477 New York 37 49 .430 Philadelphia . . . 35 47 .427 Pittsburgh 34 51 .400

Today's Games and Probable Pitchers

St. Louis (Burkhart 4-2) at New.' York (Koslo 10-9)—night.

Chicago (Wyse 10-8) a t Brooklyn • Gre^g 2-1»—night.

Cincinnati (Walters 6-2) a t Bos- ' ton (Lee 7-5).

Pittsburgh (Otrincevich 4-8) at Philadelphia (SMnceu 1-2)—night.

GB

5 l O l i

11'i! 15'/.. 15 18

During the 12 months of 1942, the Army Air forces within the contin-ental U. S. flew a distance approxi-iiately equal to 81,170 trips around the earth.

"Jo ined" May

; ^

<•••• - t v B i l i i B

mmm mm

- »••

I N A M E R I C A r

B R E W I N G C O . INC.,

' ;

\

L. W. FIELDS of Whltesburg, Ky.. testifies before the Senate War Investigating committee that ho Joined Rep. Andrew J . May of Kentucky in a t imber venturs a f t e r the congressman told him he "was in touch with the proper people" to get war contracts. Fields' testimony came as May on the floor of the House made

. a b l a n k e t denial of charges ; brought against him In connection j with the Senate committee's in-[ vestigation Into war t ime proflt-^ r i n g , .. , (InttinadonaJ)'

* • . e e o a r e r « • # . A

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