A C—kmaMy Nemipw Sirtmg All Tki Ffplt — PRICE: FIVE O W m
Demand Death Penalty for High Nazi Leaders
NUERNBERG—(UP)—Robert H. Jackson, chief Amer-ican prosecutor, today called upon the war crimes tribunal to convict 22 ranking Nazis on charges of war guilt and crimes which the British prosecution charged included a minimum of 12,000,000 "calculated, deliberate murders."
The prosecution, led by Jackson, opened the summation of eight months of testimony against 22 top Nazis, including Martin Bormann who is being tried in absentia although he may be dead.
Jackson did not mention the death penalty specifically but the British prosecutor, Sir Hartley Shawcross demanded that the Nazis be executed 4<for common murder."
OREW PEARSON
Washington
Merry-Go
Round (Col. R. S. Allen Now on
Active Service) Drew Pearson says:
Some Congressmen vote for pocketbook Interest rather than public Interest.—Congress must clean up Its Augean sta-Ues.—Speaker Rayburn vetoes part of Congressional reorgani-zation.
TOUGH JOB FOR OPA-TRUMAN A Bumper Crop of Grandparents...
WASHINGTON—Most distressing political development in the
nation is the weakening of public confidence in oiu democraUc legis-lative system. \Vire-pulling for war profiteers by Congressman May of Kentucky. Congressional dawdling over OPA, the .influence of cash campaign contributors over Con-gressional voting, all have weak-ened confidence in Congress at a time when we can't afford lack of confidence.
This writer nappens to he one who believes Congress can be, usuai-•y is, a bulwark of dtrrtJcraiDcracy Furthermore, most of its members are honest, conscientious, hard working. They are a true cross-section of the American people— which is the cssence of democ-racy.
A small minority, however, can damage the reputation of the rest. Long ago. Congress should have adopted rules of conduct to protect its own reputation. But, since ic covers up rather than purges way-ward members, this column will call the roll of Congressmen who vote for the pocketbook interest rather than the public interest. Here Is the first roll call:
Rep. Frank B. Keefe. Wisconsin Republican—led fight to defeat legislation for national cemeteries to bury war dead. Instead, he ad-vocated and won out on a plan to bury war dead in private cemeteries in USA—which means large profits aor private cemeteries. Most peo-ple don't know it. but Congress-man Keefe is president of Lake-view Memorial Park, Oshkosh, Wis., operators of a private cemetery Keefe. therefore, voted for his pocketbook interest, not the public interest.
Rep. Dean Gillespie. Denver. Col-Republican — oattled. to the end against OPA. He happens to be vice president of Bluhill Foods. Inc., which, on March 22, paid a fine of ^1,007.11 to OPA for violating price ceilings on marmalade. His com-pany is now being sued for $13,901.31 treble damages for violating price ceilings on preserves. Congressman Gillespie, therefore, not only let }iis food company violate price ceil-ings but voted for his pocketbook interest to abohoh OPA.
Senator Elmer Thomas, Oklahoma Democrat—made speeches against OF A margins when OPA tried to prevent cotton speculation. While making these speeches. Thomas and l i s family wore speculaUng on cotton.
Senator Hugn Butler, Nebraska Republican—opposed famine relict ihlpments of grain to Europe; also roted to remove price ceUlngs on meat and grain. Butler is a big grain and flour dealer, also raises rattle. He worked for the pocket-
continued on Page 8)
Weather By United Press
Lower Michigan, Grand Rapids: Fair and conMnued cool tonl-jht. Saturday fair and warmer.
Upper Michigan: Pair and some-what warmer tonight, except little change in temperature near Lake Michigan. Saturday generally fair and warmer.
The sun sets today at 7:58 p. m. EST. and rises Saturday at 5:19 a. m. EST.
Temperature readings include. HI LO
GREENVILLE 76 48 Chicago 76 56 Duluth . . . . 74 63 Detroit 74 58 Grand Rapids 77 56 Houghton 69 54 Sault Ste. Marie 66 44
The defendants listened to Jpck-son with varying reacUons. Reichs-rnarshal Hermann Goering whose conduct has been listless and dis-interested for months stirred in his seat and hid his face in his hands when Jackson called him "half militarist and half gangster."
One-time Foreign Minister Rlbbentrop appeared drawn and angry. He conferred occasion-ally with Goering and Field Marshal WUhelm Keitel.
Jackson was followed by Sir Hartley Shawcross, British chief prosecutor, who told the court t h a t | 12,000,000 was "the lowest compu-; lation" of Nazi murders "done not in battle, not ;•"< passion, but in a cold, calculated deliberate attempt to destroy na' lons and races, to disintegrate traditions, institutions and the very existence of free and ancient states."
• • • ••TWELVE MILLION MURDERS,"
Shawcross thundered. "Two-thirds of the Jews of El1 rope exterminated —more than six million of them on (he killers' own figures.
"That these defendants partici-pated in and a r : morally guilty of crimes so frightful that the imagi-nation staggers and reels back at their very contemplation is not in doubt.
"It may be that the guilt of Ger-many wiU not be erased for the people of Germany share in it to large measure but it was these men who with a handful of others l iought tha t guilt upon Germany and perverted the German peoples."
« * v
IN A IMM-WORD summation of the prosecution's efforts in the eight-month trial, Jackson said there was no, doubt tha t each de-icndant played a key role in seekfng io place the world under the dic-tatorship of Adolf Hitler.
While Jackson did not specifically •iemand the doath penalty, his stinging denunciation left little doubt that he wanted the Nazi lead-ers to pay with their lives for their "mad and melancholy" crimes against humanity.
The defendants Include Reichs-marshal Hermann Goering, former Foreign Minister Joachim Von Rlb-bentrop, Rudolf Hess, former Nazi deputy. Ernest Kaltenbrunner, head of the Nazi secret police, and Franz Von Papen, the "gray fox" of Ger-man diplomacy in two wars.
Predict Boost In Local Area Employment
Employment forecasts for Mont-calm county show an increase for •the next 90 days of 798 persons over June employment, Leonard J. Mur-phy, area manager of the United States Bmployment Service, said.
Employment (forecasts for nine major manufacturing establishments indicate a steady increase in em-ployment until October if economic conditions permit and materials re-main available.
A fairly '"tight" labor market will result if employment figures as fore-cas-t for October should be reached, he said. The possibilities of immi-gration are slight due to the lack of housing facilities.
"Veterans are returning to the area in steadily decreasing numbers. There were 175 released during May in Montcalm and Ionia counties as compared to 252 the previous month. In June 50 men were released in Montcalm county.
Employment opportunities in-creased f rom approximately 200 In May to 250 in June.
Reception Starts Typhoid Epidemic By United Pres»
DETROIT—A wedding reception started a typhoid epidemic which caused the death of an 11-year-old boy and left 22' other persons strick-en, public health officials in sub-urban Highland Park disclosed to-day.
The reception was held June 24 In a Highland Park church.
William Goliry. H, of Allen Park, died last Friday in Little Traverse hospita-l at petoskey. The boy's fa -ther also was reported to be under treatment for the disease, six otn-er persons who wore stricken were seriously III, but now are out of danger.
The disease was not contracted by the bridegroom and bride, Robert Kine, 22, of Romulus, and the for-mer Gail Thompson, 20, of Dear-
i t a rn .
Child Here Boasts 12 Grandparents Including Mayor
Little Mary Beth McPherson might well reverse the Mother Goose rhyme about the old woman in the shoe, to the little girl in the ^hoe—who had so many grandpar-ents she didn't know what to do.
For Mar> Beth has 12 grandpar-ents to help celebrate her second oirthday Saturday. She is the daughter of 'M •. and Mrs. Donald McPherson of Greenville.
The picture was taken at the christening of Mary Beth when she was eight months old. Her father, who at that time was in the U. S. Navy is now employed In Green-\Ille. Her grandfather. C. Ferris Petersen, is mayor.
The group includes, left to right: Lower row. Mayor Petersen, grand-lather; Mrs. Petersen, Peggy Mc-pherson holding Mary Beth, her father. OonaW. now a veteran. Mrs. Robert McPherson, grandmoth-er. and Mr. McPherson. Upper r iw, Mrs. Teeple. great-great aunt, and the great grandparents: Frank Petersen, Mrs. Fiank Petersen, Mrs. Lewis Schrader, Mr. Schrader, Mrs. Nelson J. Haysmer, Mr. Haysmer, William McPherson and Mrs. Mc-Pherson.
Mary Beth's .grandparents on her mother's side ail live in Greenville and those of the father live in Ionia.
Undersea Bomb Test Shows 15 Ships Sunk or Badly Hurt
By I'nltrH Prrv«
OFF BIKINI ATOLL—The Baker Day atomic bomb may claim another capital ship fatality in addition to the 15 ships already listed as prob-
Children's Photos Expected Soon
Several weeks of silence on the part of the Woltz Studios. Des Moines. la., which took several hun-dred pictures of Montcalm county's "Citizens of Tomorrow" for the Daily News, ended today with an announcement that the photos were sent to the engravers tor processing.
The Dally News will publish all pictures taken of children in a fea-ture series.
To Arraign No. 22 In Chain Bank
ably sunk or badly damaged, an operation crossroads expert predict-ed today.
The 32.720-ton Japanese battle-ship Nagato was reported listing eight degrees to starboard. Indicat-ing her hull had been reached and her below decks compartments were flooding gradually.
The 27-year-old ship developed a .slight list after Thursday's under-water atomic burst which sent the battle ship Arkansas, the carrier Saratoga, three smaller vessels and possibly five submarines to the bot-tom of Bikini's oil-slicked waters.
• i i *
DR. RALPH A. SAWYER, techni-cal director of Joint Task Force One. believed the Nagato may sink in another 24 to 48 hours.
Meanwhile, Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy, operation crossroads com-mander, braved the "hot" waters
County Group To Give Aid In Polio Cases
The Montcaun County Infantile Paralysis committee put its resources at the disposal of poliomyelitis vic-tims in the cunent outbreak of the dread affliction. Jerry CHiykema, county chairman, announced today.
He reported that the parents of Ronald Olsen. :C, who is suffering from polip In a Grand Rapids hos-
Polio Victim Worse Thr condition of Ronald Ol-
sen, Greenville high uchool ath-lete was worse today, his mother, Mrs. Fred Olsen, Qrcenvllle RFD 1, said at 1:15 p. m.
Bntterworth hospital attend-ants said his condition was "dangerous" after contracting pneumonia during the last 24 hours. He spent a bad night, they said.
Signs Bill But Will Ask Change
If It Fails Nation WASHINGTON—(UP)—OPA today shoved the bulk of
the nation's economy back under price control, restoring most prices and rents to June 30 levels.
President Truman warned, however, it wouW be a tough job to keep them there—or anywhere near it.
He reluctantly signed the weakened OPA extension bill, and warned Congress he would call a special session to amend it if it failed to stem an inflationary spiral.
Price Administrator Paul A. Porter said, "We think it will work."
Four Negroes Lynched By United Prese
MONROK, Ga.—A band ot JO to TO white men, armed with sitot-guns, rifles and pistols, waylaid and lynched four Negroes late Thursday in a remote section of Walton coun-'.y. Sheriff E. S. Gordon reported to-day.
The victims were Roger Malcolm, who had just b°en released on bond on charges of stabbing a white man: Malcolm'^ wife, George But-ler, and Butler's wife.
Gordon said the lynching party ambushed the Negroes as they were being taken to adjoining Oconee county by Lloyd Harris, a white man who had put up Malcolm's bond.
Stopping H a n is' car. the band made the Negroes get Oat and took them over to a clump of woods and ilddled their bodies with a fusillade ot shots.
Harris, who was not molested, came into Monroe Thursday-night and reported the lynching to Sher-iff Gordon. Harris said he recog-nized no members of the lynching Land although !iie men had not a t -tempted to h id : their identity with masks.
for himself what damage the bomb had caused. He personally led a group of correspondents into the lagoon for an inspection tour des-pite the lingering danger of radio-activity.
* • *
WHEN HE RETURNED to hLs flagship USS Mt. McKinley, he and his officers settled back to await drenching rains which they hope will cleanse the target ships of
[ radioactivity deposited on them by S e i 1 ' the burst.
Tradewinds have, died down com-
By United Press
LANSING—Former State Robert B. McLaughlin, Flint. naucwunui iia»c uicu uu«i. w-i..-n turned here Thursday night and p] e t e iy giving rise to fears tha t an - expected to be arraigned today e x c e 5 5 i v e c a i m may delay full re-
was
to be on grand jury legislative b:ibe charges involving the anti-fchaln banking bill of 1941. '
McLaughlin was returned to Lan-sing by State Police Detective Ellis Potter, who had gone to MilwauKee. The former Flint Senator was taken nto custody by 'Milwaukee police
Wednesday. Former Rep. Adam W. Sumeracki.
Detroit, became the 21st of the 24 defendants to be arraigned.
SumeracW demanded lamina t ion which was set for Aug. 1 and was leleased on $2,^00 bond. Difficulty .n obtaining the bond, however, re-sulted in his being locked up in the J.ansing city jail for about an hour after arraignflient.
Bumeracki, who has been attead-ng the Monroe School of Optometry in Chicago since his discharge from ohe Army in March, emphatically rlenled to reporters that he had ever been Involved ir. the allegec' con-spiracy.
RECOVERS FROM BURNS The condition of Miss Marjorie
Snyder, cook at the North Side Inn, has greatly imp'oved. Miss Snyder was burned on the face and arm Saturday afternoon while at work. She was moved to her home at the Hardy hotel.
Human Relations Are Vital Cog Of Good Preparation for Jobs
The following is the third in a series of articles written by principal A. F. Alllnder at the request of The Daily News on his month's field study of labor and business requirements and needs from public schools. Mr. Allinder 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.
By- A. F. ALLINDER H u m a n r e l a t i o n s or human
engineering was stressed as being the new frontier for study by in-dustry and education. Efforts to humanize jobs was evidenced by the types of programs for job training, education job satisfaction, and counseling services.
Personnel leaders maintained that they must now be concerned with conditions affecting the employe both on and off the job. School
men observed tha t working ondi-tions in most plants- were improved or in the process of improvement.
« * • SAFETY WAS stressed by plac-
ards and large signes. Group dis-cussions for workmen and supervi-sors were part of the safety pro-gram.
Part of improved working con-ditions dl several companies was provision for relaxation and recrea-tion during the lunch period. (All industries visited were in cities where it was possible for workers to go home for lunch). Large halls for games and dancing, small movie theaters, and outside courts.
Since good nutrition is essential to good health, and health to job efficiency, companies have esta-blished or are establishing means of not only properly feeding their employes but In educating them
(Continued on Page 4)
may entry into the lagoon longer than the five days originally planned.
Await Effect Of New OPA By United P r e *
The great price roll-back began today on rents, most manufactured •toods and some foods.
What effect the new OPA ex-tension bill would have on livestock prices was not known Immedlate-i j . The new law, signed after the markets closed Thursday, provides ior restoration of price controls on livestock, meat, dairy and poultry products only if a three-man control board decides that such action is necessary to prevent inflation.
The revived OPA lost no time In restoring rent controls which were in effect when the agency died June 30. Deputy Administrator Ivan D. Carson warned landlords that they v.ould be violating the law If they continued to t.ollect above-ceiling rents. He said leases signed during the interim pariod were void un-less they complied with OPA rules.
Rent control acts passed by some cities and states during the interim were superseded by the new OPA act, Carson said. He said rent in-
i t-reases granted through state and . local action no longer would apply-
The new OPA act got only a lukewarm recention from some ad-
1 ministration officials.
pital, have been Informed that the committee whlcn raised $2,500 last «anuary in Its annual campaign,! will lend financial assistance.
» * *
GUYKEMA FURTHER SAID that he has beon assured added as-flslance, if necessary, from the state and National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis by Donald Thur-her, Detroit, state field representa-tive for the organization.
Three other cases have been re-ported in the county, all In Lake-view. These cases were not regard-'d as serious by attending physi-cians. All are being treated in their home.
State health authorities caution that the peak for polio cases Is not expected for five or six weeks, add-ng that the outbreak of polio ap-
pears to be coming earlier this year than In recent years.
« * «
FORTY CASES HAVE been re-I orted in Mlcnigan since last Jan -uary Including ".ix last week.
In hopes that precautions may cduce the number of polio victims,
"he National Foundation of Infan-tile Paralysis makes the following suggestions:
Avoid new contacts—Try not to mingle with crowds unnecessarily.
Watch these symptoms—Head-ache, unexplained fever, a cold, even upset stomach may be the first .symptoms of polio.
Call your doctor immediately if any of these symptoms appear. Ex-rer t medical care may help prevent crippling.
Remember to carry on your nor-mal activities. Infantile paralysis can not be prevented but few of those stricken develop serious ill-ness and, with good care, the major-ity make a satisfactory recovery.
Don't worry aoout expense—If po-lio strikes, get in touch with the local chapter of the National Foun-dation.
Push Full Scale Probe Against Garsson Firms By United P r e w
WASHINGTON—The Senate war investigating committee to-day asked the general account-ing office to make a full Scale Investigation into alleged "war profiteering by the Garsson munitions combine.
Firemen Battle Stubborn Dump Blaze
Firemen were called at 9 a. m. to-day to the Bill Smith Orchard north of Greenville where a small fire had started In a (jeld. The fire was nearly out oefore firemen reach-ed there. No damage was reported
Thursday afternoon they extin-guished a fire at the city dump back of the high school. They fought the blaze three hours before bringing it under control.
RE-APPOINTED
O. A. Rasmussen, local auto deal-er, has been re-appointed chairman of the General Motors Community relations program In Montcalm county. Persons or o'-ganizatlons wanting educational films are asked to call Rasmussen.
Sheridan Woman Dies Suddenly
SHERIDAN—Mrs. Aita A. Stod-dard. resident of Sheridan 44 years, died unexpectedly Thursday at her home. She was 78 years old.
Mrs. Stoddard was bom Oct. 28. 1867 In New York. On July 4, 1887, she married Elmer E. Stoddard, for-mer publisher of the Sheridan Ad-vertiser.
She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Ladies Aid of the Congregational church.
She is survived by her husband, two daughters. Mrs. E. R. Chapman, Traverse City, Mrs. James Wood, Sheridan: two granddaughters, two great-granddaughters, and one brother. Herbert Clough of Lyons.
Funeral services will be held a t 2 p. m. Saturday at Stebbins Funeral home. • Rev. S. J. Hedley of Char-lotte will officiate. Burial will be in Muir cemetery.
WASHINGTON — The attorney ior Rep. Andrew J. May, D., Ky., said today it would be a week and perhaps longer before the 71-year-old Congressman, now ill from a heart attack, would be able to tes-tify at a Senate war profits inves-tigation.
The attorney. Warren Magee. ap-peared before an unusually early morning session of the Senate war investigating committee to report officially that May, who suffered the heart attack late Thursday, would be unable to testify this morning as scheduled.
Magee said he would not tell just when the 71-year-old Con-gressman would be able to come, but added: "Certainly not witWn a week—and it may be longer.'
Chairman James D. Mead, D., N. Y., after calling the session to order asked:
"Is Rep. Andrew J. May in the room?"
There was no response. "Is his attorney here?" Mead
asked. * * *
MAGEE, A SHORT, dark-ha red man, walked over to the witness chair. He said that he did not want to be sworn in, but he would "be very happy to explain" why his client was absent.
Then Magee told of being notified early Thursday evening tha t May had had a heart attack and was "very ilL"
Magee said that May's physician. Dr. Henry Lowden had told him he would be "very happy" to come before the committee if asked.
Mead told Magee thai the committee "is of course sorry to learn of the illness of the Con-gressman, and we hope that his recovery will ^e rapid."
May was confined to his apart-ment in a downtown hotel and the last word from his family was that
For thousands of items—Includ-ing scores of market baskets asien-tial— the roll-back to June 30 ceil-ings was only temporary.
OPA said higher prices required by the bill's a m e n d m e n t would bo pouring out within 20 days.
Other increases, to assure indus-try its 1940 profits, will come later. Industry must apply for these, and prove they are justified.
The roll-back was not universal. Not until Aug. 20 will consumers know whether ceilings go back on such items as meat and milk and their products, on poultry, eggs, petroleum products, tobacco and grain.
* • •
WITH THESE exceptions, a 35-day experiment In free economy was brought to a sudden end. What took place in tha t period, the Presi-dent told congress, gave the country a "frightening foretaate" of what would happen without OPA.
OPA officials, working franti-cally to Jam the new bill into operation foresaw widespread confusion as an inevitable fan-mediate result. Not even they knew yet the full impHcation of the extension bill's amendments.
Ready for immediate issue approximately 200 price adjustments covering hundreds of praducttf. These were temporary, howevtr, based on the old OPA Uvw and merely saved up during the agency's
i lapse. • nr $
CERTAIN TO come quickly, and In an ever increasing flood, were orders removing controto entirely from thousands of less essential items. By Dec. 31, nothing can re-main under ceilings except products held essetlai to the cost of living or to the cost of operating a business.
By April 1, OPA mnst be out . of the businew of snbskUsing
food. Whether dairy products and meat are subsidiied again depends on a de-control board to be named by the President.
Business men who bought on the uncontrolled market in the last 25 days were likely to be caught in a squeeze. OPA said they must artl at ceiling prices, regardless of costs.
And even where Increases are re-quired under the new act, retailers must continue to sell at June 30 levels until OPA actually authorizes the Increases.
The President, signing the exten-sion late Thursday, said it fell far short of his hopes.
"I am advised, however, that it If the best bill t he Congress wiU now pass," he said. " B Is clear, more-
. . „ ' over, that it is a better bill than the uWifJ y e r y s! 1 S f o one I was forced to veto on Jnne 29. switchboard was instructed to ac- ^ m h a d l a W t
cept no calls *or the May apart- t t o n w o u l d h a v e b e e n inevitaWe. m e n t * • • • While the oresent measure by no
THE COMMITTEE HAD asked J 5 & S S May to testify and answer charges c a n ** avoided, it offers a sufficient that he was enmeshed In the hydra-headed wartime activltes of a mid- n^khig of a wholehearted e f for t to west munitions combine accused of keep ^5 . profiteering on $78,000,000 of Army ^ 1 * further, contracts. He was stricken late controls unnecessary. Thursday during a Senate-House conference on the atomic energy control bill.
Assistant Committee Counsel P. (Continued on Page 4)
Tension Still High
British Police Seize 1,000 Jew Extremists for Attacks By United P r w
JERUSALEM—British -police and intelligence agents supported by mcblle patrols today rounded up more than 1.000 persons suspected of carrying out attacks and violent opora»t ions.
Many of those arrested had been taken into custody In previous roundups but were released on pa-role with a requirement that they remain In -their homes after sunset and report to the police twice a day.
These persons were arresISd in their hemes or when they went to police stations to report. Patrols also arrested all Jews who had been detained in Eritrea and released only recently.
« « « TENSION WAS HIGH through-
out the Holy Land. When an arm-
ored car broke down on J a f l a road. Jerusalem's main street, with a puncture In one of its tires, panic-stricken citizens rushed away from the vicinity, apparently expecting a pitchcd battle to break out immed-iately.
Almost the entire city was cleared within a few moments as rumors spread and hundreds of troops rush-ed toward police headquarters to protect it against a rumored attack.
* * * HOURS LATER it was learned
that the whole panic was caused by the punotured tire.
Some said that tension in Jeru-salem resembled that In London during the blitz with residents ex-pecting something to break loose at any moment.
Garsson Resigns As Company Head B y U n i t e d F r e w
CHICAGO—Dr. Henry M. 6arsr . on today prepared to bow oi*. as president of the Batavla Metal Products, Inc.. because of Unfavor-able publicity received during a Sett^ - te investigation of the company's war profits.
Garsson, head of the "paper em* pire" whose $78,000,000 in war con-tracts is under Senate scrutiny, said he made a "purchase agreement** for sale of his interest in the con-cern to a Detroit firm.
"My usefulness to the company nas been impaired by recent pub-licity," he said.
At the time, Garsson defended in, an Interview the methods of tlie company and the Erie Metal prod-ucts Co.. which, he said, same as those used by "I bvery large corporation in the try and by the goTemment itaelf."
Both companies are psrl o£ midwest munitions combine t y Garsson and his older (Murray.
P a r e 2 T l t f e f ) A t t V ^ E t V S , G R f e f c t f V t i i E . k h d t l G A ^ P R A A V . J t L Y 2 6 . 1 9 4 6
JA- - ALL AROUND MONTCALM COUNTY r/^T1 CANNONSVILLE
Mrs. WiU Forrf
Mr, unci Mrs. Osctr Ru.wll and Mr, and Mrs. jJvbi Ball ':p»ni ih
l a k e . Saturday evening. Prances Ksye Arboga.it spen*
Saturday cvenl ;^ with her ?rand-pmpiit.s, Mr. ami Mrs. Mart in Jen ren, TruJant.
Mr. and Mrs M»x Baty spen: tamlly of Hln'on township, spent « t ekMd with fc.r. and Mrs. R ' 1 ' 1 -1 Sunday evening In Bl» Raolds — . . . . i mil .< n.r.i~r.. n r t l I n f ,< «T f IB n M . . * . . — . I . . Sunday » ;lth Mt. and Mrs. Blswbrtn urd Dawdy of . 'orl land. Injrle and Parb«rm Mrs. DoroUiea Petersen who h a ;
Mr. and M « . Cecil Jones and i w , vlsltlnR h r son and wife. Mi. tamlly of RorWOrd. spent Sunday i a , l c | Mrs. Carl Ppterser, has re-with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Petersen. | turned to arepsi ' ille
Mr. and Mrs. Will Port* spent Sunday with their daughter and
Miss M i r Jo- i Chrlsiennen returned Imtne af ter spending a f
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stelnke and (au^h te r ol Stanton, spent Sunday »l th^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Bo'> Arbagast and d t u g h t t r .
Mr and Mrs. Wayne l.avendr h a . | ' P ' f t Sunday .•ventng In Roc-kford
CORAL Prancp* Arboga.sl
nusband, Mr. and Mrs. John Kor- M n K m ? |
tes at Kortes" Drove, Rainbow lakt H a n g . n
Mr and M n Millard Bowcrsox md sons, O a r r j and Dennle of
Kalamazoo, are spending a few cays with Mr. and Mrs, Ln\-d Ba^l and Rilly.
Miss Marie Wllllahis tt spehdlnt n few da ts with her aunt and unci*, Mr. and Mrs. T fo Wilson of Oreen- Mrs, Loulie Krogman H visiting vjlie. | relatlvfs in Bis Rapid-.
Mr. nnri Mrs. Elmer Hansen andi The Cnniregj t lonal Ladles AM ten jailed at Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth ' met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lavle's Sunday evening. | Mlldr«d Buchanan.
M ss J o Ann Kortes • and MUJi The George Clark and Leo Bonnie Behren.vald were recent vis-, Baldwin families of Grand Rapids Iters nt their grandparents, Mr. have been vacationing at Coady jind Mrs. Charles Kortes, I lakt.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbogast a n o Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth Layle and t 'nu-hter spent Prlda; afternoon In niece. Miss Barbara Sebald, attend Greenville. Thev visited M « . p.1 th" carnival at Greenville Sat- Henry Finch j n d children Prlda./
SIDNEY Mm. H. Madison
Mr. and Mrs Chris Petersen and o a u g h t x Yvonne, Mr. and M n . Robert Wolveron and daughter, Pay I/iu, attended the Huyck fam-ily reunion at Greenville Sunday,
Martin CowK-j and son. Dirk, West Branch, called on Mr. and Mr.t. t i r l e Madison. Cundiy afternoon
HOWARD CITY Velma Andersen r n o n e 57
Mr*,
| Keith Bozier of Deerfleld Center i vkltcd hi- aunt. Mrs. A. R. Snyder, j the last of the week. j Mr and Mrs. G. M, Wilson enter -j talned their children a t dinner Sun-
Ml ' ; Mary Aim L a m o n * h a i M - : lenhouser. day. turned home af ter spending | mohth I Dr. ahd Mrs, Robert Barber arc A Wlowshlp dinner *as given in with her grandpaWits . R|r, a n d l l h * proud parents of a son, B r m v the rhurch basement Sunday honor-Mrs William "owler a t T T a f r f i e Austin bot^n Wednesday, July 10 ai l n » Mr. and Mrs. Phil Prisble who City. I ju t te rwer th hospital. Grand Rap - t r e leatlng this week fdr San Pran-
Mr. and Mrs. B v t h Olle flew thfeK-1 ld». if1"1 0- Calif , whfcre Mt Pr t tb l i will Mrs Mary Slckelsteel, who was *" ^ c o u r s e .
returned to Hel-wy hospital at Lake- ' A r def l Throop spent the weekend view last week, is much improved n e * r Harrison. at this wr l t ln j . ' M r - ""d Mrs. Prank Longnecker
Irvine Row was In Tn t f an l P n - ^ ' l e d oh Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Snyder t"av afternoon. . SUhday.
Mrs, Lena Wilson of Lansing
DOUGLAS CENTER
new Luscomb .Irplane f rom Boa-Ion the Pour th of July to visit Mr and Mrs, George Scliaub and Mr and Mrs, Predr. lck Olle and Davi l for a week. They left Ukev lew air port Prldav morning for Boaton.
Gerrv Pendleton and he r mother are touring the eastern and M w Ensland states.
Mr and Mrs, Thayne Cri t tenden spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Glen Baiton and family In Detroit.
Mr and M n . Cecil Jack and Tamlly of Sheridan, spent Saturday
Mr a n d M r s , a e o r f e M a c k T a n d W l t h h l i m 0 t h e r ' N e t -
Betty Spence Is chaperoning family spent Sunday with Mr Mrs. Prltz Hacker, Entrlcan
and
urdny evening. Mr. and Mrs. WIU Porce and M;
r.nd Mrs. Flvin Ball attended the movl? at Lakevlcw Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Montgomery-have returned to their home at Wil liamston after visitine Mr. and Mrs John Kortes i t Rainbow lake.
Mrs. Mary Kortes has returne-1 '.iome nftcr visiting her dauehte,-Mrs. L. D, Red srstorf, of Stanton.
Mr and Mis Charles Williams and family were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lars Chi istensen's Thursday pvenlnr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kortes and
t veiling Tommy Smith of Midland, is
isiting at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and family,
Harold Newell has gone to Los Angeles. Calif., for his health.
Miss P;iv!lU Wheeler underwent an appendectomy operation at the Lakeview hospital last week.
Members of North Sidney Sunday J '
r e r ^ t D K " a ^ ' ^ n f f i ^ P U t y r H a n ^ T a c N a ^ n 1 ^ 0 ^ " members attended. Swimming and r n m m V n . 8 *** J a C " visiting composed « social afternoon. M l s s E t h e l H o u M o r Q r u v i ^
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reams spent M r s - WUson of he weekend with their son. Le* s P e n t t h e weekend with her daugh
Reams and family In Muskegon. t« ,• Mrs. Mary Steere and family. Sati irdi" visitors at the R a l p u 1 . y * 0 * •ttendlnfc church Sunday
Andersen home were; Mr, and Mrs.i J™® o u t 0f town were Mr. and Mrs. t . W Iteenhouser of Lansing. Mr, ' H M * . Edgerlon: Mrs. Perkins and Hnd Mrs. Alton Andersen of neai Mary Wylle. Portvllle; Mrs, R9y-Langston and Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose "lond Harrlg »nd son, Winchester, Crysler of Newport. Wash , MH, O. A. Trlnkle and Patricia I . .. ....
Miss Barbara Woodman Is visiting Baker, Indlanapolb and Mr. Charle ' , and Mrs. BuonOKt. ielatlves In Charlotte. |New Palestine and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steffenser.
Miss R u t s Anderson of Greel j . Earl Miller, Florida. of ProSt. were Sutlday dinner giiesU Colo,. Is visiting her sister, Mrs, I No servelces will be held at the " i Mr. and Mrs. Grover Prltoharti Clen Stewart and family. |church for the nfext three Sundays 1 M r " i d Mrs. Ylctor BucholU and
d Mrs, a ahor.-i
Mt*. Sarah knneas
Giyve t PHtchWd flat
Mr. and _ , it tended a ahor.er Sa turday n i m ' . n honor c t Mi , and Mrs. Norman V ™ h o " o r
l fd , a t • . miscellaneous
Howell I t Ihe hurtle Of Mr. and Mm " 8 1 t h ' :
Mengto Wymet- i 0 " h » ' h , U
Mr add Mrs. C, H. Enneffl ^Mrs. Lucille Scott and family h ive Sunday dlnhef quests of their moth- l * t u r n * d ' o ' , , l n t • f , , r visiting for
several weeks a ' her home h-re, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Krantz a t -
tended the Rent to Valley show fJtindav evenlhri at Dig Rapids.
er, Mrs. Sarah Ennesg. Mr, am! Mrs Graden Bursklah St MCBHde, spent the afternoon the r t .
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayor and chlldreh of Milford, ark visltlht, their mother. Mrs. B J l th King and Mrs. Anna K i n ; and other relatives here.
Mr. and M n L. J . P r l t t h i r d Of near Turk lak*. visited a t the hoHit of their pa renu , Mr. a n d M n . Gro-
er Prl tchard, Saturday ev#nln| , Mr, and Mrs, Paul Water of Mus-
kegon, spent the weekend at the home of their atlnt and Uncle, Mr.
M l " Maude Barber, who teachea as the Rock Lake Christian assem-Iti New Jersey, arrived Monday to blv will be in session
Miss Joan Lavery spent tht veekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl-Madison and Janis,
Charlene Fanslt t , Pelding. spent Saturday with M-ss JacqUelin Tis-sue.
Returned vet-rans and their fam-ilies of the Sldne; community are nvlted to a potluck dinner at Bur-
M r ^ ' n r a ^ P ^ I H ' . X f-e S S l a k S 8 1 1 2 : 3 8 P- m • A U 8 4- TlliS Mrs. Gra . - Baldwin has returned ^ s p o n s o r e d b v t h e N o r t h g W n e y
Ladles Aid. Coffee and 1k cream A ill bs furnished.
The North Sidney Ladies Aid met ut the home of Mr and Mrs. J e m Thomsen Wednesday uftemOon.
ids. spent Wednesday i f i th fousln. Mrs, Rulph Andersen aiul lamily and her aunt , Mrs. Alice I t -
sr>eiid the summer at her home litre.
Her1 Mrs. Ethel Carlson of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Ruby Gaze and JUdy.
1 ome af ter a visit in Syracuse, N Y., and Lansinj ,
| Mr. and Mis. Robert Rowland I ' p en t Thursday ovising at the I nome of Mr. and Mrs. Max Baty.
Mrs. lone I n ^ e s . who was recent-Mrs, Man ' Kortes called at Clifford 'y released from the United Memo-imd West lakes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen. Mr and Mrs. Elvin Ball, Mrs, Kenneth Lavery and sons were recent callers at Mr. and M r ; Ellsworth Lajie 's.
Mrs. Glenn Eichelberg and son
lial hospital in Greenville, is cou-*alescing at th" home of her aunt , Mrs. Stewart McCambridge.
Miss Berniee Suther land of Rus-kin, Pla., Is visiting a : the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wheeler and
Glenn K., and Mrs. Elvln Ball were: family callers at Entrlean Thursday eve-Jlins.
Mrs. Ella Ball soent Friday eve-ning with Mrs. Lydla Conklln.
Mrs. Liza Rederstrof of Muske-gon, Is visiting Mrs. Mary Kortes
homr Ed Ehgotz has returned fiom the Ann A.bur hospital.
Mr. and M n Erv Nowlen of Grand Rapids, i r " the parents of .t l augh te r . Mrs. Nowlen Is t i n
juaughter of Mrs. Dorothy Mac-Mr. and Mrs. John Kortes and Mr Donald
and Mrs. Bert Moore called a t the! Albert Lundquist has returned to home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Porce I Spar ta af ter a visit at the Harold Sunday evenlns. 1 1 aylor home.
Miss Anna Mae Crawford at tend- Stanley Christiansen of Trufant .
SOUTH FA1RPLAINS Mrs. William Wyrkoff
PhWlfc 1491-F4
The voung people of t h e Ferris and Vestaburif churches enjoyed a party at Rock lake Thursday eve-rting,
Ted Swltz»r and Will Venton ore building a pbkle receiving station at Vestaburg.
McBRIDE Mrs. D. W. Dean
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Brady of Detroit, have inen visiting Mrs. C
The Ladies Aid society win meet '•vlth Mrs. Law.cnee Hansen for a picnic supper or. Thursday, Aug. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dlckersbn of Alma, are moving to the Hahnenberg iarm,
lUseomb. a t the
C, J o h n -son, David, Muaktgon, are visiting Mrs, Stauter 's parents, Mr. and Mrs Chester smi th .
Mrs. Jack Burns of Cooks Cor-ners, spent the weekend with her ire'nts, Mr. arid Mrs. Ralph Grr.
GrCen-1 B e r t N a d e a u j f Blanehard, Is vls-
Turk lake. Fifty-two were present.I ¥ i ' l e . called on Mr. and Mis,
iroit, Mrs. Goldie Stuar t of Alma, Ni-s, Milo S t u i . t of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. LeroJ S tua r t of El-•,.ell, Mr, and Mrs, Gerald S tua r t of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pa t t e r -son of Lakevlew and Mr. and Mrs Elzla Peavey ol Altona
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S tauter and t r n Michigan,
GOWEN Mrs. Lawrence Skinner
Mary Jane Celeker and Carol Lynn Vanderli.i are spending the veek with thei/ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Vanderlip whllr their parents a.e touring in north-
rd Bible camn at Gull lake near Kalamazoo las ' week.
Mr, and Mrs S m e r Hansen ana fon. Jimmy, and Will Lemon of dav for tn» funeral of their grand-
end James Smith accompanied E. W. Chrlsllnnsen on a trip nor th last week.
The Maple Vallev Community i l angston, spen'. Sunday a t Shepard. - 'arm Bureau, proup No. 1. was he ld | mother, Mrs. Laney Neff.
Tuesday evenin; a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. Enoch Stelmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ber t Clingerman of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at their horn" here,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbo^ast a t -tended the wedding and receotior. of Miss Dolores Newton and William Rru?er, Jr.. a t the bride's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Petersen and nephew. Howard Luscomb, Greenville. caL 'd Sunday home of Mr. a -J Mrs. V. t-Oll. . I •
Re-., ana Mrs, Johan Petersen of Ruskln, Neb., Mrs. Marsh Brook • . . . „
Main for "the past" week. They a t - , ?"d son o. Ionia, and Mrs. ^ t e r , P ^ e r t N ^ d e a u j f B iand ia fd l^vL. Unded the Nellaen family reunion at i ^ d r u p ajKl children pf GrCen- i [ l n g h l s d a u < l l t ^ r M r s Charles
Dr. and Mrs. Leland Dean and j B u : : l l h o l ! 1 Sunday. I ^ M r . ' ^ n d " Mrs Ed Galloway of baby of Brigluon, visited Mr .and] Mr. ana Mrs. Harley Ps tersen Ionia, and M.-, and Mrs. William Mrs. D. W. Dean Sunday and and children of Lansing. ha>c been Wilson of Belding, were visitors a i l M r - a n d Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Monday. | vacationUK near Mio. They spent the home of Mr, and Mrs J B " 0 b y Ingraham and son and Mrs.
Rev. and Mrs. Merne Harris en - (Sunday v/ith Mrs. Peteraer/s f a - Couchman Sunday. lertained relatives f rom California ther, John Milloi. | end Illinois ovei the weekend. i Rev. and M.s. Paul LaBpte of
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hammer of | Georgia, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Detroit, Mrs. Austin Sipple and r ^ o k nf ' Incol'i lake, and Mr. and baby of Flint, a n d Dr. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Ralph Rleckman of Green-H Neff of Clate, were here Satur- v.ne were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Pearl Swarthout
Mrs, Lawrence Skinner visited riends and relatives in Flint Mon-
day. Mr. and M s. Jack Perry a ^
•htldren and Mrs. Charles Marks Greenville, wort Sunday dinner ?"Pst,s of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Skinner. Patricia and Jacqueline Perry returned home with " their parents after .'pending a week a t th" Skinner ho.r.e.
FERRIS Buehhob, ounday.
Mrs. Ida Mercer and granddaugh-ter, Carol Brandt , Mrs. Lossle
Dependable HALL PTTEL CO.
208 W. CONGRESS ST. Phone m
kss sne r and son pf Grand Rapids chil-
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Newton, Sand than 4,000 mile:; long
Donna Mills of Midland, is roend-Ing the week the home nf h e ' Ki-noirtother. Mrs, C, Main. | a nd Mrs, Herbert Pascha a n d c
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dean spent dren of St. Paul, Minn,, visited Mr Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alan, and Mrs. Carl Hansen Sunday. Dean and r.hl!d;en in St, Johns, j Mrs. Etta S t u a r t who is lli at
Jh" home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Such - . . . . . , . . 1 holz was visited last week by her 1 talned guests from New Pa les t ln '
Grea t Britain's coastline is more daughter , Mrs. Fdlth Stedmen, Mi ' I n d - ' o v e r the weekend. Mr. Sevvell ' and Mrs. Clifton Hartweil' o t b e - , Wrmerlv held a pastorate there.
Mr. and Sirs. Merton Swarthout and and Wednesday to buy cherries,
Mt-. and Mrs. Earl MUler. Florida,
Vivian Winters and children a t -tended an ox roast at Grand Ledge Sunday,
Mrs. Alice B'irkirk cf Stanton, tailed at t,'ie Marvin Skinner home Monday. Jerry Skinner returned home with her ior the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Youncs and family of Greeiville and Mrs, Carol i ' " " " ' J ui u i c c ivinc anu nnrs, udrui
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Swar thout n tedman „ sited Mr?. S'.illilng. Melya motored to Traverse City | .. v a r t i s u n ( j a y .
•Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Meade. FUnl, -Pent Monday evening and Tues
are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Ed j c a y with Mr, and Mrs, Einer Lar-:ulst and family. [ervey Sewell and fBmily en te r -
SHELL OIL COMPANY Incorporated
RAUCH BOTTLED CAS SERVICE 406 S. Franklin
GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN
as distributors of
SHELLANE The Modern Bottled Gas
" I X / r a r e h a P P y to announce the y V appointment of thfe Rauch
Bor.tled Gas Service as t h t Shellane Distr ibutor fo r your neighborhood . . . th6y are equipped with moderh facilities t ha t enable them (o give qiiick, reliable service, both to exist-ing installations and to new Shellane Users.
Soon they will have new models of feas ranges, re f r igera tors , and wate r hea'er.s in the i r showroom. Free yourself f rom the drudgery of Work-
ing with old-fashioned devices. Nex' t ime votl are down town, drop in ahi let The Rauch Bottled Gas Service show you the many advantages of Stiellane and Shellane appliances.
Shellane, The Modern Bottled Gas, Is a functional pa r t of practical house-keeping in rural and suburbah areas. Clean, th r i f ty , a n d dependable, Shell-
ane has the reputat ion of "spoiling" housewives for any o ther tyrte of cooklhg!
FOR DELIVERY AND SERVICE CALL: 188W
No Waist Seams!
sen and family Mrs. Nellie S.Unner Is staying at
'he Einer Larsen home, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lauritzsen
Newa;go, visited at the Laurltzsen l-ome here recently.
BELVIDERE Flortn-e KUburn
Albert Gouckmor of Detroit, U visiting his grandparents, Mt, ana Mrs. Al'oert Benton,
Mrs. E ina Wilson of Ypsilanti, " a s t h - weekend guest of Mr, ana Mrs. Clirls Anderson.
Several women attended a brush (emonstratlon-at the home of Clay-Ion Towne.
Chet Towne and Don Demerest are at Townllne lake this week,
Mr. and Mrs. John Russell of Greenville, visited at the home o? Bert Trensdale Sunday.
The North Douglas Extension club members and their families i ad a picnic dinner at Albert Ben-Ion's, Lake Montcalm. Sunday.
Mrs, Ceclle Gordon entertained relatives from Jackson over tlw weekend,
Mrs, S'/lney Rochester had a 'ight stroke July 15, Her condition lias improved slightly.
AMSDEN Mrs. iTa Larsen
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rydahl visited a t th-; home ar ctiamello Rydahl and daughter Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J o h n May of Paris, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Joe Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christensen, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Sharp spen-
j t n t u r d a y evening with the for-, r.'ier's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. : Russell Christensen in Grand Rap-
Ids. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Rydahl drove
| to Ann Arbor to brlnz hoirife Mr. , , Eydahl's mother who lids been at
P l . i u i t yourself in tvils . . . so t h e hospital there for treatment. 5a}> l r u l , ^ , a n y . . ( L C C 0 ! I l . . . P a : t e ! ! , n , Jim Dlckersen has bought a tool ite# is simple with no waist seams. chCtj arid is moving It to his farm,
to sew and cap-sleeves cut In with t h e A m s d e l i schoi,] retlhlbn wil.
4769 SIZES
Anne Adams
yoke. It 's pure feminine f la t tery!
Pat tern 4769 comes In slzfes 12, H, 16, 16; 20; 40. Size 16, 2% yards 39-Inch; % a rd contrast.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents In ctttrts fbfr th is t a t t e r n to GREEN-VILLE DAILY NEWS, 18 pa t t e rn Dept., 243 West n t h 8t„ New York U . N . T . P r in t plainly SIKB. NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
(Jet yollr copy Of the Anne Adams ilSw Patlert i book fbr Summer now
. . YdtiH tot fltWn c^nts mote. Cool, smart , slmplfc-'to-afew styles fo r t h e whole family. FREE p a t t e r n and dlrestibna for ana king fabr ic flower-accessories printed in book.
be held Sunday. Chamello Rydahl and daughter,
Velma, were In Grahd Rapids Wed-nesday.
Mrs. Effle 0 . MUls was entfcr-lalned a t the cottage of her daugh-"er a t Lohg lake with all nfer chil-dren present,
Mr. and Mr;, Fred Johhson of Greenville, speht Wednesday eve-ning a t Hie home of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Sharp,
Mrs, Nortnan 2 lnk and cHlldrtn of Detroit, Is ^pending some time with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs, Au-fctist Waldorf, liert.
More t h a n ' one-half the people. of 'Hungary am normally engaged m agriculture. I
, Raymond Slplr, Grand Rapids,, 'vUl Tlalt Jbseph Starr at Morley.
MK and Mrs, Ed BamHte IIIIVL-ne»tl e n t e r u i h l n j friends from Toledo, o . . . M f - •nd Mrs, Michael Kno* arc II*.ting their Uaughter, Mrs. Daii'
1 1 Barry ton. Robert RebUn has had an extend-
M furlough at home and report-td W Camb Stonemah, Calif.
Mi-, tind Mrs. Hugo Yanke enter-:alned the M»n> club of the Luth-eran Churth Friday ercnlng
UitSkin? 8lot> Scratching! Here I i Quick E a i e and Comfort
Now thai (talnli-™. i.ow.-i fill. penvtratlDK Moone'i Kmnralil UU I" «v«llublB HI dnlk litorr.H ihuUMiniln liaM ftuhd liHpfUl relief fmni Hie J ' a t w w n k ltenlng ana tbHure of raahkR, erxhlha. ballon IVy nnd Olli. er rxl trhal ly paux-il skin Irnubli-i.
Not only do-n the Ini-nsp Itt-hln^. burning or allnKlnK nulrkly suli-•Idc. b\it healing Is more «|uloKly
„ iromdt®<l lalned the Farm Bureau group q i?—0?«. r «r» i1fL mV^ic.V^'"' '1 ' ' '1 ' '
children and Mrs, Will BucholU were a t Howard City f r i d a y af ter-noon.
AMBLE Mm. Carl Anderson
Frances KoV Is employed In G ' a n d Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reblin enter-
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Koeppe I
idrd. It i OWEN':
Mnn' v
S DRUG STORE
KNOW YOUR TOWN CPs IN
BUSINESS Number XVII of a Series
KEN JOHNSON, JR.'S EX-ARMY
CREDITOR'S SERVICE Ken is owner and operator of the local creditor 's service, affiMated with th^ Michigan Creditor 's Service, d i scharged in December of last year , K m served IfcMc years wi th Uncle S a m ' s f ight ing forcfc?. Most of Ken's service t ime was spent in the Pacific.
Although working as a photographer in his fa-
the r ' s s tudio here prior to his enl is tment , and serving ns a communication man in the Army, KCh decided on th is r a the r unique business in
April of t h i s year .
Young, aggress ive ahd spirited with a winning
personality, Ken has rapidly built his business into a genuine service to the tohimurtity. He has just opened up new off ices in the Rasmussen building having moVed f rom his did location in ihe Com-mercial P r i n t i n g company building.
ERLINE NIELSEN EX-ARMY
DRY CLEANING Three yea r s in the A r m y Air Corps, some of it overseas ^and now back on the Old job managing the business h b f a the r began f i f t e e n years ago.
Tha t ' s t he record of veteran Erl ine Nielsen, owner and operatol- of Oscar 's Dry Cleaners.
Oscar's is a growing enterpr ise , having moved three t imes to larger qua r t e r s since i ts beginning.
Now with over $4,000 in new equipihent on order, st i l l more expansion Is foreseen. . The present
qua r t e r s a t 329 8. La faye l t e Were occupied two and one-half yea r s ago when the bid qua r t e r s two doors sduth proved inadequate to handle the grow-ing business.
Erline Is close to t he business, having been active-ly engaged in the s tohi since h is graduat ion here in 1939. Er l ine knows Greenville . . . he knows his business.
Army ve teran Ed Welch is also employed at Os-ear ' s .
NEXT FRIDAY CASS KEMP'S
KEMP INSURANCE SURE
PAVL E ROY'S
FULLER BRUSH SERVICE
Cmplitnehtr Of
Al Kennedy YoUr F o r d Dealer
Ife W "
V;,,.. •
FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1946 T H E DAILY N E W S , G R E E N V I L L E . MICHIGAN
CANNONSVILLE Mrs. An-hte Cannon \
Mr. and Mrs B. A, Cannon were dinner lueata of M f and Mrs, El-mer Johnson at their home in Grand Raplda Friday.
Mrs. Mary Kortes. who has b»en n guest o{ her children. Mr. and Mrs, L, D. R-Jteritroff ol S tan ton at their rot tase the past week, re-lumed to her home here Thuraday,
Mr, and Mia. Valrnor* Cannsn were vlaltoM In S tan ton Friday a f t -•rnoon.
Mr. and Mr*. Victor Black en-ertained a t dinner party a t their
home In Slantrm Thursday evening. Guest* Irtcliided Mr and Mrs, B A Canhon and son. B. Y, of Cutler Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Neltzel Bivl two aona, Alden L. and Marvin Herbert, Mr, and Mrs Melvln Can-non and Ronnie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cannon and Marvin Can-non. Miss June Peterson, Caslmcr Kalamnwskl. Mrs. Anna CrandaK and Harry Crandall of Lakevlew.
Charles Kortes at tended the auc« 'Inn sale at the farm home of Mrs. Pearl Allen, of near Greenvllb, Saturday afternoon.
A number of persons from here attended the lamily supper and program al t in church in Langston f r l d a v evening
Mrs. Rr ta Behrenwuld and two
and JoAnn and Charlea, Jr., of Clif-ford lake,
Mr. and Mr* Charles Kortes and Mrs Mary Koiies, George Cannon md Valmore Cannon wire amonk
vhosa who att.Mded the ball game at Clifford lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mn. B. A, Cannon and son wiio had been spending the past urn days here waiting relatives and t l ends , left Monday morning fo. Wild Rose Ranch, West YflioWstone Park, Mont,, where they have res-ervations for one mohth a f t f l jfhlch they will return to their liome .n Cutler, Calif,
Archie Cflnr.un. Melvln Cannon. B. A. Cannon ahd son, B, Y., ac rompanled Victor Blaek and Harold Baker of 8tah»on to Saginaw Bay (,n a fishing trip Sunday,
Mr. and MM. Mulneck of Lan-ring, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Evans of r-leaaant Hill, Mra, Victor Black ol f tan ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Nelt-/,tl, Laurn Balrd and Russell Han-sen and Mrs, Alice Peckham and Mlsg Lucille f- . ' tkham of Langston m d Mrs, Elizabeth Cannon and daughter, Llralc Ann of Grand rtaplds, were visitors Sunday at the Archie Cannon home.
J, U Crawford of Stanton, was a
UNDERSEA BLAST SINKS BATTLESHIP, CARRIER «
children ol Cain, visited a t the home I visitor In this vicinity Tuesday a f t -of her parents, Mr. and Mra ernoon. Charles Kortes Wednesday morn- Chancey Sparks of Grand Rapids, nig. Bonnie Behrmwald Is spend- ormer resident here, is seriously III ing the week with her aunt and a t his home. Mr. Sparks Is the uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Ercll Kortes brother of Mts Walter Stokes hero
STANTON Mrs. Bessie Olin
Miss Katheryn Howell, daughte' ' Oi" Mr. and Mrs. Leon G, Hoa-ell, btanton, end 'Jovel Har t , Detroit, son of Mrs. Thelma Brundage. Slanlon, will graduate from Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, Aug, 1.
Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Mack, Elm Hall, were Stanton visitors Sun-cay.
Mrs. G. W, Jones was a Sunday tuest of her son, Merton. • and Daughter. Mrs. Velma Wllllanu and other relatives In Detroit,
Mrs, Mary L, Pord of Detroit, Is •pending the week with her broth-er, George Lockwood and falmly,
Mr. and Mrs, Leland Young, Alma, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Howe.
Mr. and Mrs Eldon Jones and children left Monday on a week va-cation. They went to Muskegon and across to Milwaukee, through Wisconsin Into upper Michigan nnd t a c k home by the straits, the last of th-; week. Mr. Jones is manager of the Stanton Gas Co.
Mrs, MUo Grooms and Mrs B anche Rowe.i have been enter-taining their c-iitcr, Mrs. S. H. Bailey and-son, Donald, Detroit. Be-fore coming to Stanton Mrs. Bniley end son spent a week In Belding with her parente,' Mr , and Mrs. Ed Cooppr. ^
M r ' and Mrs, Lewis Smi th and daughter of Dawn, Tex., are Ir. £.tanton for an indefinite visit with his brothers. Ralph and Prank _ Smith and sister, Mrs. Bert Rob-erts, Langston. and other relatives.: The Smiths were formerly of S t a n - ' ton. moving to Texas 38 j'ears ago,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morgan had as weekend guests their aunt , Mrs f ' a rah Morgan, Saginaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Loton Kelly. Muske-con, and Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Kelly, Edmore, were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Howe and their mother, Mrs. Mary Kllly.
Mr. and Mrs, Niels Jorgensen en-tertained their son Elverne and n ' l fe Sunday. •
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer 'Morgan and son and their guest. Mrs. Sarah Morgan, Saginaw, at tended a Barton | Mhoci reunion in the state park Band Lake, Sunday.
Mrs. R, L, Bentley is reported Im-proved, She is in Grand Rapids for treatment.
Rev. George A. Hooda went to Chicago to bring home hls wife and children who have been visiting her parents for the past ten days.
SHERIDAN Mm. C. Carstensen
Miss Louise Wrckofi", Grand Rap-ids, returned m her home afte." spending a few days here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wyckoff.
Mrs. Oral Bush entertained the past matrons of Pearl lake chapter OE8 last Friday with a one o'clock luncheor. Cards were played I-rizes "•".re won by Ada Campbell, 'i ena Teomans. a p d Lucy Beardsley Ten pflst matrons and one guest attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yeomans and children o ; Belding, celled oh relatives'and friends here Saturday
•Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kreeger, Lan-•Ing, were Sunday callers on her i rother , Mrs. Emma "Countryman,
Mrs, Emma Leddlck, . Greenville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Campbell over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hober spent Sunday In Muskegon "Isltlng friends,
Mrs, Onieta Landls and son., Robert of California, is here visit-1 ing her mother. Mrs. Carrie Teed end other relatives.
Miss Campoell • is visiting he r 1
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.] Miles Campbell In Flint for a few weeks.
Vacation Bible school Is conducted by Rev, Charles Har t this week a t p^PyragnHyfnl f f t l i r fh
Mrs. Carrie 'feed was honored Sunday at a picnic held at Half Moon lake. Those present were Mrs. Onieta Landls and son. Rob-crt, California; Mr. and Mrs, Har-vey Teed and family. Grand Rap-ids; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed-wards and family, Stanton; Mi" and Mrs, Lawrence Teed and f am-ily, McBrlde; Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Pearson, Ionia; and Mr. and MK. Lester Lampman. Sheridan.
UNDERWATER ATOMIC BUST a t Bikini sent a tremendous water-spout Into the air, so huge that It blanketed every target ship In tha area and sank 11 ships. Including the 29,000-ton battleship Arkan-sas. The venerable American a i rc ra f t carr ier Saratoga, shown abov® In the act of dying, plunged to the bottom of the lagoon about seven hours later . Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy, commander of "Op-eration Crossroads," Is shown la-porting the explosion to O. 8. radio audiences. Holding the mike Is Sgt . Dave Simmons ot San Francisco. ( I n t l t n u l o n i l )
PLEASANT HILL PINE
Pvt. Richard Carls obtained leave of absence from his cump In Tex-as to comr to hit home in Vestaburg m attend Ihe funeral of his grand-lather , Thomas Carls.
Mr. and Mrs, Menno Olterbein are visiting In ' he upper peninsula this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Corder spen ' last week near Traverse City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Falor and son, Eugene of Detroit, were week-end guests in t/.e home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hamlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardalc White o! Lansing, spent Saturday and Sun-Lay in the home of Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Keller south of town.
Mr. and Mrs, Dale Phelps and son. Richard cf Lansing, were guests Saturday n igh , of Mr. and Mio, buck Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Murtah and daughter, Phyllis, spent Sunday at liie home of Mr. and Mrs. John Warts near Rlvsrdale, Mrs Warls's b l r thd iy was celebrated.
WEST BUSHNELL Mrs. Roy F. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Alio Ruse spent the weekend with '.heir daughters in 'rraverse City.
Misses Katherlne and Phylili Schat-ffer of Pcwamo, spent las. week with Mrs. Roy WUspn,
Mrs. Prank Wilson entertained at her home Friday af ternoon with a lawn party and shower In honor of Miss Dorothy Walne. A social afternoon was npent. Refreshments were served, with a wedding cake cut by the guest of honor the high-light. Miss Walne received many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Schaeffer and daughter, Mary Lou and Trieste and Miss Janice Bower of Pewamo, were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Roy Wilson and son. Mrs Frank Wilson a a s also a gue»t.
Mr, and Mrs, John Ranger of Onrson City, spent Sunday evening with Donald Wilson and mother.
A member of the French Legion (.f Honor Is Immune f rom any de-grading punishment so long as he Is a member of it.
Get there faster/
North S ta r Lines ' new buses and new schedules mean added convenience and speedier travel.
H«r* a r e typical timet:
Grand Rapids to
Creenville -1 hr. 20 min. Cadillac Petoskey
2 lira. 43 min. 7 hrs.
Traverse City lo
Petoskey 1 hr . 45 min. Ludington 3 hra. Grand Rapids 4 hra. 10 min.
New schedules and lower fa res mean time and money saved. Courteous, experienced drivers mean safe, comfor table travel.
S r . - t S . S fUM 291
VESTABURG L. Horton
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton a n a their four children attended the Caston family reunion In Crystal Sunday.
The Rock LaUe Christian assembly will begin Sunday with service,-morning, afternoon and evening.
Mr, and Mrs. James Smith of Eaton Rapids, spent several days last week with Mr, and Mrs. A. E Shenk.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carls, Spring-to r t , spen; several days last week v l th Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carls through the Ulness and death of ' he brother, Thomas Carls,
Roy Carls a n j mottier, Mrs. Alice Carls, Jackson, attended the funera services for Thomas Carls and Lpent the remainder of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carls.
TRUFANT Mrs. Martin Jensen
Milford Kohl t r and sons called: on Martin Jensen last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen were Greenville ral le is Saturday. K a t h -erlne and Nell Finch returned home with tliem for the weekend,
Mr, and Mrs, Burl Drews were Grand Rapids callers Monday.
Stanley Christensen has returned home after a trip north with fr iends from Coral,
Mrs. Bertha Johnson is a dele-ta -o to the Montcalm county ex-tension home women's week in Lansing this week.
Mr. and Mrs John Trander . San Diego. Calif., were visitors of Mr. m d Mrs. Alton Hansen recently.
Trufan t Fa rm Bureau Markel-' n i association met Thursday night a t the school nouse.
Mrs. Alia Micre , Jackson, visited Miss Belle Barton and Mrs. Poulscn Sunday.
Mr. and Mis, William Harr is , ! o s Angeles. Calif., have teen spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Out?c.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerald Jones and children have returned horns a f t e r spending a few days on a tour in northern Michigan.
BASS LAKE Mrs. Walter Steffensen
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vanderlip, Oreenvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Marvl-. Skinner and family, Mr. and Mrs Finer Larsen and Fran. Gowen, ,.iid Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tiffany, were visitors a t the Leo Vanderlip home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Glbbie, Gow-t n , were visitors at the Walter C-teffensen home Friday evening,
Mrs. E m m a Christensen spent Ihe weekend visiting relatives at Spring lake.
Miss Dell Skinner. Greenville, vis • ited at the Leo Vanderlip home one evening last week,
Walter Christensen of Blup lake n a s a caller a t the Walter Steffen-: en home one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Berger and children of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend a t their cottage here.
Mr, and Mrs, Pete Hansen, Dixon, were Sunday callers at the Walter Steffensen home.
Paul Bandy ?pent the weekend at Fine river fishing,
Mr. and M r s . Lewis Steffensen snd children were visitors Friday evening a t the Anton Steffensen home at S a n d Lake,
Mrs. Nellie Skinner is moving into
FIRST PICTURE OF BOMBED JERUSALEM HOTEL
MlTUH TROOPS are engagtd In the greatest manhunt In Middle Eas t history seeking extremists who bombed the King David hotel in Jerusalem, Palestine, killing a t least 48 persona and Injuring 40
— . . i i . . . . . . . .u II a STntmrnatlnnut Radronhoto
Mn. T. H i r a l m w w i h Phone M - F t l
Mr, and M n Edson PamsworUi. spent Saturday evening at the horn'# ol Mrs, Fanny Wlkina, at Stanton. ;
Mr, and Mm Ernest Hoyt a n d daughter of Lansing, spent t h e weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Theron flelesky and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Evans were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Llsworth near Ollfford lake,
Mr, and M-s. Montgomery of r t a n t o n . visited a t the home of Mr, and Mrs. L. B Pamswor th Sun-day evening.
Family night a t Langston Satur-
day wm a surprise shower in honor of Miss Predla Hayes, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 8 . W Hayes, who will become tlie bride of Donsld Martens of Montcalm, A program vas presented Including a mock' wedding. Seventy-five girasts were sealed In the decorated church par 1
iors lighted by candlelight. Miss Hayes was blindfolded and followtJ a line which led her to her place at the table where she opened a min-iature parasol which contained en-
elopes of money from the guests 1 tefreshments were served by wom-•i n of the church.
BAKERS CORNERS Mrs. J. I t JWorrl*
Mrs. Esther Mi-Keen and Mr. and | h t i sband, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgf X'.rs. Howard Meneor of Los Angeles H tcKee, Greenville RFD J, Calif,, are visiting a l the home o f | Mr, and Mrs, R. H. Lange and Mr, and Mrs. Cole Clifford, Green- i d a u g h t e r of Jackson, are visiting a t ,ille RFD 2. rlti1 home of Mrs, Lange's pa renu ,
Mrs, Fannie Bocher li s house-1 tv f •. and Mrs. Richard Swartzloff guest a t the home of her sister and C t eenv l l l e RFD 2,
her new house th is week. She has been making her home here with her daughter. Mrs. Leo Vanderlip.
Mr, and Mrs, Ben Conrad and Ronnie were Sunday evening guesU al the home of Mr. and Mrs, Glei. R, Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steffensen end children and Elmer Beck were Funday nf temcon visitors at the Leo Vanderlip home.
Pontiac Faces Tieup Of Essential Service Qy vnitco rnna
PONTIAC. Mich. — The city of Pontiac faces a possible strike of all state, county and municipal em-ployes with the exception of f l re -
, men and police, unless union dls-j pules are settled wl-lhln 30 days,
Mrs. Florence Emmett, president of Local 100 of the OIO State. County and Municipal Workers un-ion, announced tha'. union members voted 122 to 15 to strike unless their grievances, now in the hands of a state Hbcr mediation board, are met.
Hourly-ra °d employes demand a 40-hour week with time and a half for work over 40 hours. Salaried workers ask to be off duty on elec-tion da' .s and legal holidays.
Two Lacy Doilies
MAPLE HILL Mrs, Edward Zoller
Miss Aurllla Sebald of Turk lake Is visiting her sister and family, Mi und Mrs. Arthur Oirassley. this .veek,
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Zoller spent Tuesday In Grand Rapids and Greenville on business.
Mrs. Carrie Poatma of G r a n J , t " o n Wilson,
I d mdng. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Christensen
wnd family and Mr. and Mrs, Rob-elrt Christensen spent Sunday with l l r , and Mrs, L. A, Christensen. ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs, Victor Wldtc were Miss Mlna Puller and Mrs. Wllda Harpmer nnd son. Harold.
Merland Bliss of Greenville, Is r ,lending the summer with his sis-ter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. C!ay-
'm
Paplds. Is visiting her sister, Mrs Emery Bauman and tm*her. Mrs Kathryn Lilohow this week.
Mra, Abbott. Byron Center, spen' Friday and Sa tu rday with her brother and family, Mr. and M n Arthur Grastley,
Miss Irene a n J R u t h Voss. Green-ville. spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs, H, Voss.
Miss Emma Paulen and mother. Mrs, Catherine Pamler , Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Paulen.
Miss Jeane Paulen and Beatrlcs Bauman. Marylyn Paulen, Mrs. Vln -cent Butler, Lrster Pahner , Betty Tol, Mr. ond Mrs. B u m l e Tol, all employed In Grand Rapids, spem the weekend with their p a r e n t here.
A miscellaneous shower will be given for Mrs. Jake A lies, Jr., Frl • ('ay night In ihe church basement Refreshments wlil be served by the Ever Ready Sunday school clans.
BUSHNELL Mrs. Victor White
Mr. and M n . J o h n Larson ond Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hallock and son spent last .weekend vacationing in northern Michigan.
Miss Kather lne Howe of Palo, and Russell Blush were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mr j , Victor Whit* and family,
Lloyd Mable has returned here af ter spending some time in Mus-i.egon with his b ro ther , Ronald.
Dale Bowers a n d Dewey While have returned here a f t e r working Ir.i
ff
Make your vacation trip
m'th a well-serviced car
Lloyd Mable nas employment in Sheridan In the new locker plant,
Mrs, Ru th Soule of Mt, Pleasant spent the weekend a t her home here,
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Snyder, B>-nest lne and Jerry, spent Sunday i . en lng with Mi. and Mrs. Victor Whi t e and Playllis.
LANGSTON Mrs. Ferne Johnson Phone Stanton 72-F5
Itlr, and Mrs. Adolph Freedland of Miami, Fla., and Mrs, Alice Davis i"^d daughters Oi Louisville, Ky„ ar" ' 'Isltlng Mrs. Freedland's mother, I J rs . Alice Story, and her sisters, "Mrs, Mary Peters, Mrs, Grace Cole fend Mrs. Esther Cannon.
Mrs, Eliza Rederstorf of Nash-ville, has been spending a fen days with Langston friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Weeks visit t d his mother, Mrs. Verl Weeks wh,-, underwent major surgery Monday a l the Edmore hospital.
Mrs, Doris K j r n a t m d children tpen t Monday with her mother, Mrs, George Allen,
Misses Betty Layle and Peggy Mowatt were Lakevlew visitors Ju ly 17.
John MlConnell and Mrs. Eliza Rederstorf were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Wilcox July 17
Mr. and Mrs, Lee Parr , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schemwrhorn were recent guests ol Alva Schermerhorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cannon and
This dolly duet adds glamour to luncheon tables and occasional fu r -
niture. Your guests are sure lo i mire lovely crocheted pieces!
H's pleasau'. and relaxing to ( chet these easy doilies. Large one Is 18 Inches; o ther is 13. Pattorn 718 h a s directions for two dollies.
Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pa t te rn to GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS. 47 Needlecntft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York 11, N. Y. Pr int plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME. ADDRESS and ZONE.
F i f t een cents more brings you our newest Needlecraft Catalogue— the 1848 edition—112 Illustrations ol designs for crochet, knitting, quilts, embroidery, toys, handicraft—« free
Ke«p your cor in sound condition—keep
it serving dependably^unti l you get
delivery of your new Chevrolet4'
Com* l o our servica station for tki l l td, d e p a n d a b l a ,
cor-sav/ng torvko, today and of regular Intervals.
Olvo your car Hi* b*n*fll of our four-fold torvlc*
advanlag**: (1) • x p * r t m*chanict, (2) modern tools,
(3) t * n u l n * parts, (4) quality mat*rial*. R*m*mb*r—
w * ' r * m * m b * r i of Amarita's foramost automotivo
s*rvlc* organization. Come in—today!
O U R CAR-SERVICE IS Y O U R t E S T CAR-SAVER
"f1
son of Cutler. Cal i f , ar* * 0 Mr. Cannon's brother, C l a m t t * J Umlly and other reiali
Miss Bonlta Pe tenon her home Catutday from OuU I
Mr. and Mrs J . 0. Kent moved into tae Harley tenant house.
Misses MsfceTla and Bo rrson left Monday for l alls, O.. where they will aunts. Mrs, Grace Warner B m a Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlajr I and Mrs. Manly Peterson I Alica Peckham al tendM fervlces for M.s. Allle Oakfleld, July »9.
Mr and Mm Cleon Johnson I family attended a family at lakevlew fli-.nday.
Mr. and Mr.t. Lewis Smi th Doris are here Irom Dawn. T e t , 1
visit their brother-in-law and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberta.
The Alice Sloiy reunion waa at the schoolhouse Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weeks Saturday In Elm Hall,
Mr. and Mrs Victor Gyger cently visited their pa ren t s Entrlean,
Ladles Aid will meet with snd Mrs, Manly Peterson In AB
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Unoo ln , announcing the marriage of •laughter, Beverly, to Pvt. Mitfl Dennis, son of Mr, and Mrs. Dennis, Thursday m o m t e # Stanton. Pvt. and Mrs. Dennis , Immediately for Petersburg, where he Is stationed.
Mrs. Charles Dean was th«, of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lincoln day. Sunday guests ot the home were Mr. and Mrs, Ray . o; Vandercook 'ake, near J a
Mrs. Elmer Weeks and and Mrs. Ferne Johnson Monday with Mrs. Theresa Crystal lake.
evetena IN YOUR MOST
TRYINC HOUR
It 's comforting to k m *
tha t our experlenee
places us In the potlUon
to handle the myriad
details tha t arise wi th
the loss of a loved one.
HOFFMAN FUNERAL HONE „
Phone 655
'^m
U T OUR SKIUE0
MECHANICS SERVICI
YOUR CAR-JtOMTf
Check steering and MrMM alignment • Teat batteryand electrical system • " D e -sludge" car engine • Servie* clutch, brakes, traftsntH-sion, rear axle • Lubrkat# throughout • Tune motor
•SAW r o u t HMSHff CJM ,
Despite record demand"* and temporary shortagee— we'll do evetythlng In our power to speed delivery of your now Chevrolet. Thank you for waiting—and yooH thank us when you start enjoying Big-Car quality at lowest cost—for here's valu* never before offered even by Chevroletl
O. A. RASMUSSEN "A Safe Plcce To Bay"
_ o t b w , Thl i la t h e firat picture of iU>e ni lna to reach U, fl.
persona and injuring 40 pa t t e rn for 'cuddle toys printed right f l n t w n a r t o n a i RMdiopbotoX I in the catalogue.
109 S. LAFAYETTE ST. CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE
GREI
/
Page 4 T H E DAILY NEWS, G R E E N V I L L E . MICHIGAN F R I D A Y , J U L Y 2 6 , 1 9 4 6
FIREGLASS GLASS
COFFEE MAKERS DRIP
MODEL
PERCOLATOR
MODEL •'
We will unconditionally replace any and al! par t s you might break on these f a m o u s cof fee makers .
RECORD CHANGERS OIL HEATERS 2 BURNER HOT PLATES HEARING AID BATTERIES
—All Sizes—
HOTPOINT STORE LYMAN WIARD — ED REYNOLDS
LAFAYETTE at CASS P H O N E 148
CHURCH 8L Paal ' i E ru i fe l i ca l Lutfanna
Lafayette and Coffren Henry N. Hanaen, Paator
9 30 m —Sunday ichool and Bible class,
10 30 a. m.—Morning worahlp vlth Holy Corrmunkm.
3 p. m —Luther League ouUnc to Bass lake.
1:15 p. m.—Motion plc tun* a t the tabernacle a t Pleasant HU1 bible camp, Baas lake. Admission free.
11 you have no church home you are welcome to worahlp with us.
WHEN DISASTER STRIKES
Cash in hand will re-
lieve your mind of
i needless worry.
SOUND INSURANCE
WILL PROVIDE IT
Beardslee insurance Service 135)4 S. L a f a y e t t e Phone 1132
i i
li
"NA-CHURS" PLANT FOOD
. . . a brand new Flower . . . Garden and
Lawn Liquid Fertilizer sensation.
NO FUSS . . NO MUSS . . . NO DUST
"NA-CHURS" (Na tu re s ) P l a n t Food—the new liquid
fertilizer t h a t will enable YOU to have more beaut i fu l
lawns, flowers, shrubs, vegetables, etc.
Yes t h a t ' s so—for th is carefully compounded, scient if i -
cally blended plant food, contains A L L the essent ial
growth-producing elements generally lacking in most
write. One pint will ferti l ize a garden plot 20x50 f e e t .
Safe—economical—"Na-Churs" PLANT FOOD will not
ha rm the mos t tender roots or foliage. And i t is easy
to use, easy to obtain.
F O R S A L E B Y -
GREENVILLE HARDWARE CO.
HIGHFIELD DRUG CO.
OWEN'S DRUG STORE
G R E E N V I L L E
ofarlallaji Science Churche* "Truth" will oe the subject of the
lesson-sermon In ail Christian Sci-ence churches throughout the world on Sunday, July 36.
The Golden Text (Psalms J l ;5) is: "Into thine hand I commit my spirit: Thou hast redeemed me, O Lord God of t ru th . "
Among the Blbl» citations Is this passage (Psalms 37:37): "Mark the perfect man, anil behold the upright: lor the end of t h a t man Is peace "
10:45 a. m.—Services In Green-ville. Sunday school convenes a t ihe same hour.
8 p. m.—Wednesday: TestimonUl meeting.
•tudy. The su j j c c t *1 ths lesson-sermon will be: "Installing the Ever lasting Priesthood."—Lev. • 33.
Prse Wflcome—No collection
Immaanel Lutberao Chnrch, Sidney Anker M. Jensen. Pastor
Sixth Sunday a f t e r Trinity: 1:10 a. m—Worahlp Sermon:
•Where Do You U»e?" 10:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Picnic of congregation and Sun-
day school i 1 p. m.— Bible camp and Luther League
ronvention a t Baas lake near Oow-cn. Aug. 3-10. Everyone welcome.
school a t Derby lake. July 38. p. m.—Wednesday: Choir.
The Congrefcatloaal Chnrch St. Clare Parsons, D. D„ Pastor , 11 a. m.—Pub.lc worship. Sermon
theme; "Ye Are the Temple of God." The senior choir. This will be the closing service before the summer vacation. A service of worship and inspiration to which everyone is invited. It the day Is hot, the service will be held In the church basement.
First Lutheran Chnrch Rev. C. A. Stub. Pastor
North Sidney 10 a. m —Sunday, July 28: Sunday
;chool a t St . John ' s church. i ; a. m—Morning worship a t St.
John's church, T ru fan t
8 p. m.—Sunaay. July 28: Eve-ning services and Holy Communion at Bethany church.
2 p. tn.—Friday, Aug. 2: T ru fan t Ladles Aid meets a t Sam CahlU's tottage. Rainbow lake. Potluck picnic.
Big Sett lement 10 a. m.—Sunday, July 28: Sunday
school a t Little Denmark church. 2 p. m.—Wednesday, July 31:
Women's mission meeting a t the home of C. T. Nielsen.
8 p. m.—Young people's meeting At the home of H. C. KUdegaard.
South Sidney 2 p. m.—Thursday, July 25: South
Sidney Ladles Aid meets at the home of H. P. Hansen, W. Grove-st
11 a. m.—Sunday. Aug. 4: Morning worship a t Dannebrog church.
St. ChariM Catholic and Minion Rev, Fr , Anthony Bourdow
Green vtlle • a. m. and 10:30 a. m. « and < *. m.— Holy days.
StaalMi 11 a. m.—1st, i r d a n d Sth Sundays. 8:30 a. m.—3iul and 4th Sundays.
8(. Margaret 's Mlaaloo at Harvard 8:30 a. m.—1st. 3rd and Hh Sun-
days, 11 a. m.—Snd and 4th Sundays.
Open Bible Wayne Cook. Pastor
"Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together as the manner i i one Is; bu t exhorting one a n -other; and so much more as we see the day approaching."—Heb. 10:39.
Meetings every Sunday: 10 a. m—Bible school. 11 a. m.—Worship. 6:30 p. m.—Young people. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service.
THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME By Jimmy Hatlo 1. GARSSON (Continned f rom Page II
D. Flanagan laid the committee would hold a 'c losed session If It decided to ask May's doctor for a personal report on the Congress-man 's condition
President Truman, a t his news conference Thursday, indicated that he was following closely the com-mlttoe's Investigation, which has produced charges of war profiteer-ing, strlng-pull .:.g In the War de-par tment and abuse of Army travel orders.
A N N O U N C I N G
9:15 a. m.—Sunday, July 28: Morning worship a t St. Paul's Epis-copal church.
| 9:15 a. m —Sunday school a t the Guild halL
The Methodist Chnrch Verner E. Kilgren, Minister .
Greenville 10 a. m.—Church school. Mrs
Paul Snyder. S ' jp t . 11 a. m.—Morning worship. Ser-
mon: "Living o t Tiptoe." Montcalm
9:30 a. m —Morning Worship. Pennon: '"Living on Tiptoe."
Tnrk Lake Evangelical Rev, Corwln Bleblghauser
9:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 10:30 a. m.—Church school. 7:30 p. m.—Wednesday: Midweek
cervice. Visitors welcome.
SL Paul 's Episcopal The Rev. Henry A. Hanson
11 a. m.—Sunday school. 12 noon—Holy Communion and
sermon.
Baptist Chnrch Rev. Ralph T. Willis, Pastor
Sunday: 10 a. m.—Sunday school. 11 a. m —Worship service. Rev.
Drury Martin of Lansing, will speak 6:30 p. tn.—Youth Fellowship.
Mrs. Ruth Frownfelder will lead the devotions. The young folks extend an Invitation to all ages to Join them in th is service.
7:30 p. m.—Evening service. 8 p. m.—Wednesday; Prayer and
Fellowship. Thursday af te rnoon; Study club. Friday evening—Youth Fellow-
ship monthly meeting.
Sidney CongrefaUonal Chnrch 10:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Ernest
Ehle, superlntea(tent. Everyone • • •
Seventh-Day ' Atfventist Comer of Cass and Franklin
Rev. Eld en Burket t , Pastor Services Saturday; 2 p. m.—Sabbath school. 2 p. m —Preaching service.
•Y K O - N O , l b O I N E . . ' J H O U MUSTN'T DO
IkATIMEV HAWEMT BEEN WASHED MET;
DA0JMG-.
A LOT OF THINGS TELL
US IT'S SUMMER
RALPH MUELLER, 1583 EAST 3I!I S t ,
CLEVELAND .OM to COM im. KWO fCATI'RCI ITSOlCATf. Is*, woil^ Henri
HUMAN I Continued irom i 'age 1)
Our cars, loo, m n i n d us of Ihe f a r t that summer is here. Hot, dusly summer driving is hard on your car. Take care o f it and it will lake care of rou.
• AUTO R E P A I R
LUBRICATION
TUNE-UP
• OIL CHANGE
FRESH
MEATS
The Continental Congress In 1775 officially authorized establishment ot the marine corps.
The Chnrch of God R. W. St ru thers , Pastor
10 a. m.—Suaday school. 11 a. m.—Morning worship. 7:30 p. m,—Evening service. 7:30 p. m—Friday : Youth Fel-
lowship. Services this week a t par -sonage.
7:30 p. m.—Thursday: Prayer and praise service.
The public is invited to each ser-vice.
St. Paul's Evangelical L u t h e n n Missouri Synod Turk Lake Rev. A. E. Krueger, Pastor
9 a. m.—Services. 10 a. m.—Sunday school. Student pastot , Donald Simon.
Kingdom Hall La(ayette-st a t Montcalm
8 p. m.—Friday; Service meeting. 9 p. m—Theocrat ic Aid to King-
dom publishers, lesson 59. Dis-course: "Who Survives Armaged-don?"
8 p. m.—Sunday: Watchtower
About 97 per cent of all of the Italian people are members of the Roman Catholic church.
ahd their families in (ood selection a n d cooking.
LARGE CAFETERIAS were pro-vided where food was served a t cost.
Job satisfaction also includes op-portunities for advancement. With-out variation, the policy o l each company visited was tha t all promo-tions would be made f rom within its own personnel. This policy stimulated employes to take advan-tage of education a n d training opportunities.
Part-time education was offered ei ther by the company or through co-operation with high schools and colleges. In many places company t ime was used, while In others tui-tion reimbursement to the employe was made on t h e basis of scholar-ship.
Counseling was offered by most companies through various means, either specially selected personnel, o r through supervisors. Th i s cover-ed even thing—legal, medlcaL G. I., Job and personal problems. School men found different degrees of suc-cess in the different concerns.
BOTH UNIONS and Industry of-fered additional a f t e r work hours recreation, covering physical, social and cultural Interests.
Aa health was of f i rs t consldera-oq, clinics were found In all In-
Alttwatfi-Bwst •were especially designed for f i r s t aid and diagnosis, many were prepared and equiped to give treatment, both dental and medical. These clinics would serve seven to ten thousand employes.
Other benefits were special insur-ance and pension plsms supplement-ary to the Social Security require-ments and benefits.
MINCED CLAMS MAGIC PLASTIC
LINOLEUM FINISH FOR WASHING NYLONS
NYLON DIP VIMLO—SERVES 4
SPAGHETTI DINNER DEEP SOUTH
SWEET POTATOES No. 21/2 39c FRANK'S CHOPPED
SPANISH OLIVES jar 27c VAN CAMP'S BEANS lb. can 12c
WAYSIDE GROCERY HAROLD DAKIN
L a f a y e t t e & Van Diense P h o n e 207
R E D A W H I T E F O O D STORES
READ THE WANT-ADS READ THE WANT-ADS
hinabarger's ervke
817 So. La faye l t e
PHONE 121 "Service Is Our Business"
In the period December 7. 1941 to May 31, 1943, American railroads moved about 2 o million troops for an average t r ip of 850 miles.
Leave Your Filma Here For
Developing And Printing
We are r W n * m e n prompt service t han before en film finishing.
, . . Roll films on hand for most cameras . . . limit three to a customer.
. . . New type pen and pen-cil set a t only 52.59.
. . . Get a new album for this summer's snapshots . . . all sizes and new finishes.
8mm 4 16mm movie film now on hand . . . state your needs.
MacDonald's Studio & Camera Shop
214 8. Lafayette SL
FRESH from the Farm Our milk has that wholesome
goodness that children need.
There is nothing that peps up
adults as well as children like
a good cold glass of milk.
DRINK MORE MILK
It is good for you.
MILK CO P H O N E 91
NOTICE We have just (ompleted the Install-ation of the new 1946 Model "B" SAN-I-SYSTEM Dry Cleaning Unit.
This completely redesigned machine represents the ultimate in modern post war development and has already demonstrated its ability to do very efficient and superior dry cleaning. We are proud to be able to make available to the people of this community these facilities. Our equipment being thus augmented, we have better than twice our previous capacity and schedules are much better.
JVO INCREASE IN PRICES
SAN-I-SYSTEM Dry Cleaners
101 S. Lafayette Greenville Phone 861
• t a S I
, F R I D A Y . J U L Y 2 6 , 1 9 4 6 T H E D A I L Y N E W S . G R E E N V I L L E , M I C H I G A N P a t r e 6
Town Talk Mrs. Lena McKee is spending a
week in Muskegon visiting he r son, Dewls McKee.
• • •
Howard Skinner, penny store em-ploye, will return to work Monday after enjoying a two weeks vacation.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. A. J . Taylor, Clif-ford lake, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Raymond Blanker today.
• * •
'Mrs . Robert Wright, East Lansing, * Is a new patient a t United Memor-
ial hospital.
Tli? Wo^lJV
Greates t N e e d
The moral, conscience-quic l^ ening force of religion i s '
needed to prevent the destruc-tion of the civilized w o r l d . '
The world's religious leaders^
' including the pastors of our own community's houses of
^worship, deserve the J> uri-' s l i n l c d s u p | i o i t , of o u r i
."citizens.
( m f u t a e MMMUNCI SdNICI • PH0ME 3B
Howard Skinner and Clayton Nielsen spent Monday in Flint a t -tending a J . C, Penney store mana-gers group meeting.
• • • Mrs. Onieta Landls and son, Rob-
ert, of Album, calif., and Mrs. I. J . Parks of Belding, were Thursday guests a t the Earl Schrader h « n e .
• • • Miss Mary Cross of Carson City
Is spending a lew'days a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeGoldle Shina-barger.
• • • Mrs. Ezra Seiber has returned
home af ter visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. perry Brouwer at Shlpshewana, Ind.
• • • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry of De-
troit spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting their nephew, Howard Skin-ner.
• • • Miss Donna Green spent a few
days visiting a l the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green, Oreen-vllle RFD 3. this week.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diamond and J immy of Lanslnf , will spend next week at their cottage at Half Moon lake.
» » • Miss Barbara Ann Wlegers of
Grand Rapids, wiU spend the weekend a t the home of her mother, Mrs, William Ocltzen and family,
• • • Pat Maloney lias left on a short
business trip m the west represent-,ng the Ranney Refrigerator com-pany.
* * «
Mrs. Rose Sheldon of Fl int . Is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ole Anderson, who has been ;ll lor some time.
• • • Mr, and Mrs. Prank Townsley and
Miss Lincoln Wed To Jtfurl Dennis
Miss Beverly Anne Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. finest Lincoln and Pvt. Hur l Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis, both of Langston, were united In mar-riage July U, before leaving for
| Camp Lee. Va.. where Pvt . Dennis | la stationed.
Mrs. Dennis returned wl th~hlm' • and will remain there for an In- {
SERVICE WEEK! O P E N WEEK-DAYS 8 A. M. to 9 P . M-SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 A. M. to 11 V. M.
PHONE 954
WORKERS!! We'll pick up your ear fo r servicing and deliver it while you a r e working.
SAVES U T I M E !
TAKE IT EASY READ A
G O O D B O O K
v ? - - *
GENERAL IKE I M Biography by Hatch ®
BEHOLD YOUR KING . . l * 5 0 Florence Maryne Bauer
THIS SIDE OF INNOCENCE 2 5 0 Taylor Caldwell
SINGING WATERS O '50 Ann Bridge
CLEMENTINE • • < Peggy Goodin
CHRIST AND MAN'S DILEMMA ANATOMY OF PEACE
$2 $1
L I V I N G S T O N S rca
uTtE DRUGS — MAGAZINES — N E W S P A P E R S — BOOKS 221 S. L A F A Y E T T E P H O N E 409
Mr. and Mrs. >. M. Klrkpatrlck of Daytona Beach Fla., are guests ol Mrs. D. H. Moort.
• • • .
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rydahl, Ann and David, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lane at their cottage, Crystal lake a t Beulah.
' • • •
Mrs. John L, Zeeff and children have moved to Grand Rapids to make their home with Mr. Zeeff. who Is employed there with the tele-phone company.
• • •
Mr. and Mis. Leo Frandsen of Lansing, will arrive here this eve-ning to spend the weekend with rel-atives and friends in and near Greenville.
* * *
Mr, and Mrs Prank Clark of De-catur, HI., are house guests a t the uome of Mr. and Mrs. Herman •Jook, Mr, Clark and Mr. Cook were lormer business associates.
• • •
Miss Ardlth Green returned home af ter spending the past week visit-ing al the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley of Fremont.
* • •
Mrs. Joseph Simon of Remus, who has been visiting a t the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Gelt-len, here for the past three weeks. has returned lo her home.
• • »
Some 16 high school students of St. Charles chutch accompanied by Rev. Pr. A. C. Bourdow, left this aiornlng for Detroit to spend the jay. They pi rn to at tend a Tiger jaseball game at Briggs stadium.
* • •
John Engleman. Mrs. Cora Knapp, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Harry Christensen, Mrs. Eva Angel, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Merton Robin-son, Belding, will be released today f rom United Memorial hospital.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Pord Seng and daughter, Beth, of Dayton. O., are spending a ten-day vacation a t the Clayton French cottage a t Half Mile lp-ke. They are the parents of Mrs Herbert Schenck of Greenville.
day, af ter a three week's vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selbel. Miss Selbel is a nurse a t the hospital.
• • « Lenore Martin of Fowlerville, has
been spending the past ten days -.1 the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ma. tln, Greenville RFD 3. Miss Martin has been caring ior her mother, who was recently leleased from the hospital.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley and iamlly of Fremont, are visiting at the home of tho.r sister. Mrs. Emma Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Green and family. Miss Grace Green will return home with them LO spend a week's .vacation.
• * *
Mrs. O. L. Ycrty and Mrs. Rose Parney left today to at tend the Church of God camp meeting atf Grand Junction, Mlch._
• » • ~ Mr. and Mrs. Milford Burkhart
and son. Duane. Lewis Lehman and Mrs. Elmer Meltzer, all of Grand Haven, are expected to arrive i to be weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward S. Senn and fami-ly.
Thin U a publib icrvicr raatura W tb« Or*«n>IUo IMT) H«wc. All llit-Inf i ar* Kaiwrn UUndnnl Tlmn Ail procrami ara t ibjecl to rhangs wiUi-out no' ior
6: IS p. m—CBB—Bud Guest N3J—Russ McLaughlin. MBS-NMVS
^ • O p. in - CBS—Quiz Club NBC—Morris Hockberg Bi U—harry Wlsoier
7:1' p. ^i.—CB. —Hollywood ^ta- t lme NBC—Bemle West C a m . BLU—Dark Venture
7:30 p. m —CBS—Danny O'Neill NBC—Honeymoon In N Y, BLU—Jury Trials
8:00 p. m — C B S - H i t Parade NBC—Barn Dance BLU—Gangbusters
8:30 p. m.—NBC—Can YOU Top Hils BLU—Boston Pops
9:00 p. m -NBC—Lights Out MBS—Tommy Dorsey
9:30 p. m —NBC—Grand Ole Opry BLU—Hayloft Hoedown
10:00 p. m —NBC—Palm Beach BLU—News of Tomorrow.
10:15 p. m —CBS—Bud Wal 'on. 10:30 p. m.—NBC—palisades Park
Orch. 11:00 p. m.-CBS—News 11:15 p. m. -CBS—Barn Dance
NBC—Communist Talk.
12 (10 n1 -CBS—News Ace 12:15 a. m.- CBS—Charlie Barnet
MBS—Dawn patrol
SUNDAY
11:00 a, m . - C B S - V e t s For Hire 11:15 a, in.—CBS—Phil Sklllman 11:30 a. m.-CBS—Wesley Radio
League NBC—Today's Concert MBS—Lutheran Hour
12:(Kl m. —NBC- Utley (News) •2:30 p. m.-OBS—Time for
Reason. NBC—Chicago U Roundtable MBS—Sweetheart
Time 1:00 p. m.-CBS—Assignment
Home. NBC—RCA Victor Show MBS—Private Show-l1-".
1:30 p. m.—NBC—Harvest of Stars CBS—Weekly News Review
2:00 p. m. -CBS—CBS Symphony Orch, NBC—Sheaffer P a r a d MBS—Open House
2:90 p. m-—NBC—One Man's
-4BS—Vera Holly Sings
3:00 p, m.—NBC—National Hour CBS—Mother's Album
3:30 p. m.—OBB—Summer Show M B S - T r u e Detective Mysteries
«.00 p. m.—OBB—Family Hour NBC—Symphony MBS—Attorney for the Defense
4:30 p m —«B8—The Abbott Mysteries,
5:00 p. m —CBS—SUver TheateJ NBC—The Catholic Hour MBS—Those Websters
5:30 p, m —OBS—Viva America NBC—Ask Me Another MB6—Cedrlc poster
8:00 p. m.—CBS—Gene Autry MBS—Let's Go to the Opera NBC—The Fabulous Dr, Tweedy
6:30 p. m.—NBC—Rogue's Gallery MBS—CBS Star Show CBS—Blondle
7:00 p. m —CBS—Rlcnard Lawless NBC—Oharlle McCarthy MBS—Dr. Alexander
7:30 p. m.—OBS—Crime Doctor NBC—Tommy Dorsey
'MBS—Special Investigator
8:00 p. m.- -CBS—Meet Corliss Archer NBC—Manhattan Merry-On-Round MBS—Exploring the Unknown
8:30 p. m — C B S - S t a r Theater NBC—American Album (Musici
" MBS- -Double or Nothing
9:00 p. m.—OBS—Take It or Leave I t NBC—Hour of Charm MBS—Freedom of Opportunity
9 ,30 p, m.—NBC—Rhapsody In Rhythm
10:00 p. m.—OBS—News
MBS—William Hillman
10:30 p. m —CBS—Vaughn Monroe Oi chest ra. NBC—Pacific Story
11:00 p . m —CBS—New MSB—Henry King's Oroh.
11:30 p. m. -CBS—Fi-nkie Carle Orch.
U:00 m. —CBS—Nttts Aoe
On the Screen
Came Tumbling Down." aa murder . love . . . and great adventure
combine to thrill the f a m of the Gibson Theatre on Sunday.
There were 865 cities In the U. 8. In I MO with populations of from 10,000 to 25.000
More than one-half of the 2» counties In Utah have some kind ol .netal mining ladustrles.
4t SUver i One of Hollywood's veterans Joins
hands with lU youngest star In "Bad Bascomb," which opens Sunday on the Sliver screen, teaming Wallace Beery with little Margaret O'Brien.
Story of a two-gun bandit w h o meeti, h i j match in the love of an orphan girl, the new drama was filmed against spectacular mountain backgrounds In Jackson Hole, Wyo-ming. last stronghold of the old West,
Featured In the strong supporting cast Is Marjorie Main, In another oi her comic roles, aa a sharp-tongued Mormon widow who "adopts" Beery against his will. The new fi lm marks her fourth appearance with Beery. |
Frances Rafferty. one of M-G-M's rising starlets, recently seeri In | "Abbott and Costello In Hollywood.' ( has a romantic role opposite M a r -shall Thompson,
4l Gibson't Forbidden walls divide sweet-
liearts . . . hide klllet* . . . en tomb secrets! A beautiful girl fights with every weapon to unravel the f a n -tastic mystry . . . but, two lovers tremble . . . three victims die . . . when the walls reveal their fabuloua secret! Jo ELslnger's sensational novel Ls brought to the screcn In Columbia Pictures' "The Walls
OiT» irourull a Tool In 3 lo 3 hoiim at horo*' Love-ly, lunf-laitinf, «aiy to do.
CKIMI COLO WAV!
OWEN'S CUT RATE DRUGS
W. S. Butterfield Theatres, b e
m B U T T E R F I E L D T H E A T R E
H . l . M l m » l l , l . H l i
About 45'.i per cent of the tota, population of Mexico Is believed to Le Illiterate.
Long Island. New York. Is 118 miles long and 23 miles a t Its point of greatest width.
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS
July 26—Good Neighbor club postponed until further notice.
July 26—St. haul 's Luther League ice cream social, church lav.ii. 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.
July 26—Fraternal class, Glenn Nye cottage. Turk lake. 7:30 p. m.
July 27—Townsend club No. 2. Grange hall. Ice cream and cake.
July 28 —Good will club annual picnic. Fallasburg park.
Ju ly 28 — DUV annual family pic-nic. Hall's landing, Long lake, meet a t City hall, 1:30. Rides provided.
July 30—Silver Lake Country cluo women golfers quests of GreenvlUe Country club arcmen golfers.
July 31—Greenville Garden cluij picnic. Townsend park. 11:30 a. m. Bring table service, sugar.
July 31—St. Paul's Lutheran Aid, church parlors. 2:30. Note date.
Aug. 1—Baptist Study club, Mrs. Doris McGee, 2 p. m. ' Aug. 4—Wyckoff reunion a t Long lake. |
Aug. 4—Sidney veterans' picnic. Burgess lake, 12:30 p j n .
Aug. 13-18—Young People's camp and convention a t Bass lake Bible ramp.
0WID lOICM
lOBEITEiWTTMmi
New® — Comedy "Chimp on the I/mne" also Cartoon "Mousle Comes
Home" plus Chap. No. 3 of Serial "Royal Mounted Rides Again"
7 * 5 P. M. Tonight—C'ont. Tomnrrow 2:30 to 5 P. M. 25c & l2o
ATer 5 P. M. 30c A 12c Fed. Tax Inc.
LAST COMPLETE SHOWS AT 9 P. M.
SUNDAY Z ONLY
TRYING TO
PIERCE THE
SECRET OF
THE WALLS I
T H A t p t e r U t c
CHAPMAN BOWMAN
FILM V0DVIL — Cartoon "CATN1PPED"
ALSO—Comedy "SPOOK TO ME" CONTINUOUS SHOWS 2:30 to 11 P. M. 30c 4 12c FED. TAX INC.
LAST COMPLETE SHQWS AT 9 P. M.
I 'Cq.
a i i M l M l i l i M M T l SIX-GUN THRILLS!
Il'i a HO Wl-A-MINUTE
W ONCE TONITE
1:35 P. M.'
Statu S U N D A Y
A ROPE SCARRED ROGUE OF THE W I D E OPEN WESTI
M A R G A R E T W A L L A C E
BEERY-O'BRIEN
MARJORIE M A I N J CARROL NAISH
FRANCES RAFFttTY
MARSHAU NEWS & CARTOON THOMPSON
CONT. SHOWS SUN. 2:?.0 to 11:30 35c ti 12c TAX INC
THE D A I L Y tffcWs, G f t t t N V l L L E , MtCHTGAN Ff t lDAY, J U L Y 26. 1946
GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS PARK IT AT THE D O O R DONALD A. SMITH
General Manager f I C T O R 0 . «PANIOLO RAT C U 1 «
News Editor Advert lain (( Mtnagef
lfMnh*r; Mlrhlxmn Prrm AanorUllon. Ml LILFNn IMKIII- of Hnm* OnlllM. Inland Dally P r m Audrlallon. Nallonal K-lllorlal Aaanrlallnn,
National rn-aa Cluh
Conaollilallon ot Orr«nvlll* li.(5»p»ni]»nl. KMalillahad 1«64. and IWIIy Call. RaiAbllaho'l ]K7»
PublUhail Dally Hi rapt Runday by lnd»p»ndanl Prvaa. Inc. Cornar Uifayeila nnd Caaa Hlrwla
UrtKinvlIlP, Mlchlcan
BnlarM «a aarnnd r l au niallpr at nnnnrflra, Orwnvlll*, Mlrhlnan. under of March 3rd. 11179
Ona Taar IS.OO'lv Oirrler 2.V \\V
Thr»a"ilttntlia ' . . i . s o 0 " ' v ,"" r 1
All tutmrlptlnns mini be paid for In advmca.
WUDAY. JULY 26. 1946 VOLUME 90 — NUMBER 175
Rediscovering Americanism "A polt Iclan think.', of the n w t flection; B state-rnan, of the next generation."
—Jjmes Freeman Clark*.
The famil iar theme, "securi ty f rom the cradle to the f r a v e " cropped up again recently, and in not so s t r ange g place. In a London broadcast article, Ilya Ehrenburgl i ,
Russian journal is t recently departed f rom our shores, is quoted by 'the AP as saying tha t America needs to raise
the spiritual level of her average citizen " to the technical civilization which accompanies him f rom the matern i ty
home to the cremator ium."
Evidently Comrade Ehrenburgh is a very young man, fo r he also a t t r ibuted the spiritual cultural development
of the United Sta tes to one Franklin D. Roosevelt, indicat-ing tha t he too—like so many of our own young men and women—can only remember the days when, under the New Deal, the "p lanners" sought to itake ca re of every th ing and the nation had only to follow the "p lan" to gain fo r -ever "Freedom from Want and F e a r ; Freedom of Speech and Religion."
Today we see the resul t s of a generat ion raised wi th others th inking fo r them. The head and p lanners are gone and many Americans are a f r a id of the fu tu re . They run around shout ing "all is lost" because they are a f r a i d to depend upon thei r own judgment and ability to regula te the i r own lives.
Millions of 30 year olds, the very men and women who must now ca r ry on in th is grerft country, have never had to think fo r themselves. At home their pa ren t s provided fo r
t h e m ; under t he New Deal t he government protected t h e m f rom having to t h ink ; then the Army took over and now,
facing a b r igh t new world where f r e e enterpr ise once more looms on the horizon, t hey are a f ra id of t he unknown— unknown to them because it was "planned tha t way."
P ray God tha t we may develop more s ta tesmen and fewer politicians in t he yea r s to come, fo r only the fore-sightednesR of our founding f a the r s has given us t he her i -tage of f reedom we have to draw upon today.
n
%
^ • H N D I E By Chic Young
i
Displaced Jews Slap Yank M P Bv United Preis
WOLFSRATHAUSEN. G e r m a n y -Hundreds cf Jewish displaced per-sons, some yelling "American Gesta-po," were forced back Into the Poehrenwold DP camp Thursday night a f t e r they had surrounded, spll upon and dapped American military police who broke up a riot, officials said today.
Six D P S were slightly injured by | bayonets.
Military government officials said the camp leader later "demanded the American soldier be turned over to the DPS,"
The second riot stemmed Indirect-ly from a small riot Wednesday eve-ning when G e r m a n police shot and killed Isaac Peldberg, a displaced person.
Texas has the greatest railway rtiilease, followeu In order by Illinois, Fennaylvania. Iowa, Kansas, Ohio and Minnesota.
V O * IT > WOMEN i Guess tr WONT HURT ANfvTHING
If I TAKE M> COAT OPP
WAS HOT GET AWAV AT THE
J OE PALOOKA By Ham Fisher >MSi*...oee MoaePMAT/ \ CMT M A TTIOBOB
BONN*, PLf A W H KNoaay..
JIITAIJRAPH •COUARl
MONT KHOWV, WU 8MOULONT KAVf TQLO jtimt *tx> ACT AS jvoats or THAT BATHINO IFAUTY CONTe«T.t
*XI NOTHIH'AN CAW 1 KAVe A AUTAMAFHf
H A P H O P P E R , Washington Correspondent Edited by Drew Pearson ana Bou Allen
LATER. H I'M AFRAID HOLLV J AND FRANKLY WE I CANT SfWRE COULD U6E SOME ^
PUBLICITY FDC OUR NEW HASN'T
ANVBODy. AIRLINE .Ml?. NEWES. WE'D LIKE A REPORTER TO GO AS
WORTH
OUR GUEST ON A FUGHT TO TWE MOOtE EAST
SINCE HAP
In the 18 months preceding May .942, about 80 Million tons ot armv
I freight and express was moved by American rai lroads
By PEGGY DERW ^Tft S I S T E R
Remember Those Days? 'OompUed from ttr n i ' t of the Dally I t aa i )
D i s t r i b u t e d b y U n i t e d F e a t u r e S y n d i c a t e . I n c .
C H A P T E R T H I R T Y - T W O h a d per formed he r act of klndli-
Bn R n t n r lMi -P t t i . first s e - n e s s a n d h a d o n c e roorc v a n l s h e d -O H l i t a c i g a r e t t e , n r s i s e - ^ s l l e n t l y ^ s h e h a d c o m e . c u r i n g p e r m i s s i o n f r o m "So you went to have a talk with
M e g a n a n d Mlas M a r t h a , a n d Mrs. Stevenson." Bob prompted
l i g h t i n g I t v e r y c a r e f u l l y , h i s J S ^ r t h a - h l s t o n e g e n t l e a n ( 1
eyes c e n t e r e d o n t h e t i n y flame "Yes," said Miss Mar tha , and of t h e m a t c h u n t i l t h e c i g a r - now she was pleating t h e crlap
' e t t e w a s b u r n i n g e v e n l y a n d percale of he r housedress over her 1 c r r ^ f W i o TTo tnnV i t o t i t of h i s 1 0 1 6 6 w l t h twi tching fingers, her , s m o o t h l y . H e took It o u t o i m s c y e s o n t h e t a s l c . . x h e i . e . g a 3 h o r i 1 m o u t h a n d f o r a m o m e n t r e - c u t t h rough t h e woods, a n d It tou t
g a r d e d t h e t i p of i t a s t h o u g h f a r . I got my sister to bed and to w i t h a b s o r b e d I n t e r e s t . , sleep. As I 've already told you.
TEN VKARS AGO TODAT Twenty-eight members of the northeast section of the Kent
County Young Republl .an club met at the home of Mildred DeOraw with Arthur Guenther, Grand Rapids, cha l rmm of the district, as guest speaker.
A commlti;ee of Belding business men and representatives of the Chamtoer of Commerce there had returned from the east
where they sought to open tae silk mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wells of Belding and Mrs. A. W. Miller of Greenville had gone to Ludingicn where Mr. Wells' race horse
"Li?l»; of the Moon" was entered in th? rs ;es .
She wasn ' t a lone?" Bob Jerk(d
Misa M a r t h a shook he r head. Mr . MacTavlsh was with her. '
TWENTY YEARS AGO Stanley Kemp reported tha t the local chapter of the Izaak
Walton league had secured 30 cans cf large mouth b!iss and small mouth bass and planted 'them In lakes near Oreenvllle.
• • • Announcement was made of the purchase by Edward Bartlett ,
S. Prankl in-s t . of the oil and gasoline station a1: the corner of S. Lafayet te and South-st f r om Ferris Petersen.
• • •
Gratiot , Mon-'calm. Clinton, Shiawassee. Saginaw and Ionia counties were represented a t the annual convention of rural mall carriers cf the egihth congressional district a-: I thaca with E. E-Smith of Hemlock, temporary chairman.
FIFTY YEARS AGO E. W. Moorman had gone to EUwarlsville, Hi., where he had
accepted a Job and planned to make his home. • • •
Will A. Kent was spending a two mon'.hs vacation a t Reese, Mich.
TIRED OF PRISON
CINCINNATI, O.—(UP)—Coun-tess Marianna Von Moltke -if De-troit has filed an appeal In the U.
3. District Court of Appev> here from a decision of a Detroit Judge against her release from a prison sentence on charges of espionage, ' t was disclosed today.
BACK HOME AGAIN By Ed Dodd
WHY DON'T *5U TEND TO youR o m B U S F M E S S , Y O U LITTLE JERK? I MP THE HORROR AH'AeOWO <3BTTIN' IT IH MY POJT ANO I W GOHNA HAVE T H E PLEASURE o'eemN' I T o u r /
m LET ME 6 E T 7 H A T
S P U M T E R CUT OF HIS poor.WILL VA?
1
,w ._ .n-u-H 0 f aiicc Mar Tom was out of the house. I found
Evans, Jus t why did you kill M r s . ! * " " ™ " 8 ™ n ^ unexpected, a n d the | h e - P sharply, tone of h is quiet, even voice was in such c o n t r a s t to the th ing he said t h i n T n r i n n ^ ' w ^ o n HPIH H^r AWn* 6n€ said, RDQ now MGRan n d d riGr t h a t f o r a moment everybody » n h t h . h - r wptp
^ S T ' t h f ^ a S o ^ h a n 6 ^ h e d "He l e f t a few minute! a ^ h e f ^ p ?raom' *<*}*?
th#* iin«;ppn hut listpninp Annip Quarreling. 1 could only hear a the unseen, but listening. Annie. w o r d o r t w o b u t j C 0 U | d ^ j u s t
Miss M a r t h a sa t very quiet for a looking in a t t h e window, t h a t Mr. moment , her body held upr igh t by MacTavlsh was very angry and her grip on the arms of he r chair . t h a t M r s S tevenson was laughing j Without raising her face she l i f ted B t ^ i m " her eye# and looked s t ra igh t a t M e g a n c o u i d t h e p i c t u r e as B oJJ' 4 . . . . . . though she herself had stood oa t - j
, j , . w a J p a t c h i n g her quietly, s ^ e t j i a t w i n d o w , and it made her steadily, a n d In complete silence shudder . Yet here was t h e thing
^ r » , a ' u i ii t h a t h a d worried her f a the r—an sagged back in her chair l imp a n d a l i b i s h e d r e w a b r e a t h o f s h a r p ' beaten, al l he r defenses down. relief ' " A U . i i g h t . ; " S .h e r j c e , " 4 ,1 unt i l he had gone," mere t h r e a d of sound. I—did it. Miss Mar tha went on wearily.
Megan caught her brea th on a , . T h e n 1 k n o c k e d and she opened 1 ® t r a n ® l e d s o b and swayed a little. t h e d o o r s h e w a s s u r p r i s e c | t 0 ^ I And Laurence, without taking his m e a n d n o t very—pleasant. I tried
eyes off Miss M a r t h a s white, rav- t 0 t e ) i h e r w h y i n a d c o m e . but she W " i ? r
a r „ m a b o u t only laughed. She said tha t there i T, h mus t be a lot of t r u t h In the stories I W h y , Miss Mar tha? asked Bob, a b o u t T o m a n d M j s s M a c T a v l s h .
i V e 53r i£?5i l^»S HrPi o h o J ^ J e i t h o r h e a n d 1 w o u l d not have been ' h l r 8 0 a l a rmed—and she added that
and l i f t ed her hands in a little ges- s h e k n e w t h a t Lgtty was—out of
o-rfnrwiH fhpTri^l^Tnn^nfrirp^fhnfif fho h e r «n'nd — a n d t h a t she was a "T h a ^ H hpr menace to t h e neighborhood. She
1 qhe s a i d s h e Intended to s tar t a move-She was a wicked woman. She m e n t t 0 have her—committed—"
2 1 T a l r . o u ^ l e , f o r e v S P ' Her voice broke, a n d a f t e r a super-."loriltar T ^ r « h u m a n effort a t control, she said
HP 1 ^ T H I N I Y - "And s o — I killed her." afraid t h a t Letty might hear—in The room seemed to throh with
the terrible e m o T o n ^ f t ^e scene told me about the things she was s h e h a d nlc tured a srenp cn a t saying. H e had been foolish enough v ^ i a n c e with he r qufel aimosl f H 0 h^r eLithU S« t a s toneless voice t h a t Megan'shivered
spreading Ibou t h t o a n d - M i ^ a 0 0 1 ( 1 w i n d h a d
M a c T a v l s h - " o v e r n e r -
T«F t i r ed voire died a n d ihe IT WAS once more 5015 who broke h»r nnrt wiTprt « t 1 t h e t e n s e ' breathless pause. He
anrt f . in t iv "T'm s t i l 1 s a t o n t h e corner of the desk, megan a n d said faint ly , I m and h e scrubbed out thp Pinwimr
the 'whote s t o i f " ' " W e l 1 ^ y 0 U t i p o f h l 8 c l 8 a r e t t e as he spoke, hla " f S 2 i v . V,,AOH e y e s o n t h e crushed cigarette In
t h i tort- n ^ t M o r ' t h e o l d g l a s s a sh t r ay , his voice very casting t h e fact tha t Miss Mac- Qiijpf ond ppntip "Thp t m f h to Tavlsh and Mr. Fallon were M I ^ E ^ N S t h a t V O U ^ . J . ^ M™
T S t e v e ^ o n a n d she a Z e r ^ more to i t t han that , and you de- ohmit rh von hnvp vn>i hih
not kill h e r - b u t when you turned M a r t h a t 0 l e a V e t h e h o u s e - y o u w e r e as-
M t o M a r t h a . founded to see your sister In the She rubbed her hands together doorway behind you. and realized
as t h o u g h the palms were d a m p t h a t she h a d followed ysu. And It and h e r voice steadied a little, was. in reali ty, your sister, not you, -Yes. t h a t was it," she said evenly. w i ,o killed Mrs . Stevenson." "And Mra Stevenson was curious The room was stunned. Incredu-about L^t ty s Illness and she came lous. Megan looked, appalled al prying a n d snooping. Tom and I the devasta t ion t h a t swept over taew t h a t if the people here in Miss M a r t h a ' s face before she P leasan t Grove knew t h a t I> t ty huddled back in her chair, put her was—ofunsound mind, they might hands over he r face and moaned be a f r a i d of her, for all t h a t she softly 1
? ^ i C 0 1 f ^ l f t f i L h K 1l p l f ^ ' a D < J t h a t Bob ' ' Shed . He r an his hands
J t n ? £ i vf!Svi0»' o r . w ? r s e through his h a i r and stood up. • t in . t h a t he might be forced to— white a n d t i red, hitggard almost, w i ; 8 5 t hough t h e long scene had been We cpuMUn bear the thought of 3 i m o s t ^ m u c h o f a n o r d e a l f o r
t h e v id h im a> for t h e broken, suddenly a w ^ : , * ? d without a sound Annie old woman before them. materialized beside Miss Mar tha ' s chair, of fer ing her a glasi In which (Tke characters in this serial art t h t r e was some pungent-smell ing, fictitious) milky-colored fluid. (Copyright Itm Arc.dl» House, IM.1
Bob wai ted patiently unt i l Annie (To be continued)
NO. HA V E N T H E A R D \ A THINO FROM HAP > SINCE THAT CABLE FCOM CAIRO SAMNC- . THEV WE56 r - r * m ^ * V-4 HEADING- K2R ) ( . J w >1 AL feiDA.
By Les Forgrava WHAT'S THIS? HAVE I MET UP Win AN OUTLAW? WHY NO! I RECKON I OUGHtff DO \ r — z ^ T M A T
LET ME GET MY COW 4ND I'LL S O WITH vou;
TMENI IF YOU'LL EXCUSE ME,I 'LL
BE G 0 1 N 6 !
YOU-YOU'RE NOT NOT GOING TO TELL M POLICE ON ME, ARE YOU, MISTER?
NO HARM DONE. I DIDN'T KNOW I HAD A ROOMMATE. E M :
EXCUSE ME, MISTER.' I DIDN'T MEAN TO STEP ON YOU! I DIDN'T KNOW YOU
WERE THERE;
. WotlJ I gM
By Harry JF. O'JNeil
?,Vf l>Nf fnON I THE, SKULL BRONCHO SILL INQ
THIS CHAR
NOW LETS S e e WHFRe s SKULL , W t . V t S O T T ' T U R N I N 1 > l « P I C K - F O C K t r HOMBRE -
RIGHT.' A P T A I N f H E L I V T f c D MV T I C K E R <—
T H E P O L I C E S T A T I O N I N [>r. PREOTICT f
J O S T A N O L O O R C U S M A N - A L L M U S C L E
F O R V O U TOOA'
T H E MAN WAS BOOKED AT CAPTAIN R E T Z O F - S STATION C . M. ,, fa I. b* U. i
By Al Capp LRL ABNJGK (-'AN'Lit ABNWS YOUNG FRIEND IS t/ISr AS ADHIRIN-as h/sn- r.' oh-fsoar} WHY DO LVL ABNER
ALL U'L ABNER C>0£S ALL EVENIN'-IS SET ARWH' AN' EAT-SAME AS VAN CRAMP
WISH T AH W A S H I M ff NOTH1N' T ' D O BUT S E T AROUN' ALL EVENIN', AN'EAT-ACCOMPANIED BV A'ADMIRIN'NOUNS P B I E N D f
T'BE A NOO YAHK WHY HAINT rJE CONTENT A COG PATCH ON&9-) podney Vnn Cramp
wel I-Known Nev, Vc,"L playboy, s n a p p e d enjo^mcj a p , o e
dinner, accompa an admir ing
yOun<J f r iend.
Sl l *1 P f
3y Ernie Bushmillo1 NAJNCY WE CAN'T USE D' SVVIMAMN' HOLE-IT'S FULL OF ANIMALS ,
HOW ABOUT
THE LAKE 7
WE'VE STILL
SOT THE
RIVER
WE CANT USE D' LAKE EITHER--IT'S ALL MUD
A B B I E AN' SLATS ra-6BO<aGIM/ f 1 •S-iEB VE H C L S A R - - A « IF Y B W E R E N ' T ROTTlN-i
EN F A T H O M S D E E P AT TH'
By Raeburn Van Burec TAKE TH1« S H M U P K A AWAY \
B A t r r e N D E B ; T -YE W E R E » o ) R V i H T - 5 0 HOCKI&LV K - S K S H T / S IT M A K E S A M A N « - « E E THINGS j
V j j S W A N T » T ' F O R 6 E T /
P | » A P P t A R , VE PfcVILI$H APPARITION/
' (CH-CHOICE. ' ; MY J H A N P 15 T O U C H I N ' *-^OMETHIN'—SOMETHIN .^OLIP.'
•SOUlP A9 AN OVSTFt
C A P ' N
rabAY. JULY 26. 1946 THE DAILY MEWS. GREENVILLE,, MTCHTGAN
Use The
WANT-ADS For Quick Results
r n PHONE 73 For an Ad-Taker •
ONLY 3c PER WORD Run Your Ad Three Consecutive Times
. THE THIRD INSERTION IS FREE!
FOR SALE
FARMS SPECIAL—Fine 40 acre farm horn*
In Laksvfcw area. Has nice brlcK i bungalow with furnace, bath, glassed ih porch, built In cupboard. Iarg j | basement, barn, chicken house. In - : t iudes tools and crops. Wheat nedrly ready to cut. B te ry th in i in ( tplendld condition. Immediate pos-session. ArlhU- Wilcox, L«kevl«», phone 28, 7-J2U
FOR SALB—Oood 80 acre farm nea ' Fish lake. H. C. SWlUer, 1000 N Lafayette-st.. phone 82. 7-9lfl
FORTY ACRE FARM—With large house, bam, chicken house, etc >2500. To trade for house In or cloae to Oreenvllle. Arthur Wil-cox, Lakevlew, phone 28.- 6-28t!
FOR SALE—80 acre fa rm 10 mile.! from Oreen ' l l le dn good gravel
load. Oood buildings, clay loam soil. Oood pasture, timber and wood lot. Creek across farm. Sortie lak.' irontage. A good cattle and pro-ducing farm. Prl ;ed for a quick sale. Don L. Beafdslee, phone 1132
24-15-2.1
NOTICE
r t lLLER BRl 'SH TfcRVICE—Pau K. Roy. phone 1582?,13. 7-lBtt
WE ARE PATINO—Top prices for used autoijiobllea and motorcycien Bekliiig Motor Sales. 8-19tt
NOTICE—I will not be responsible for debts - contracted by anyone
other than myself. James Eai') Cbrt . 24-25-2?
FOR SALE—II" 30" cast iron alhK with amtll drain board. Phone
6S.W. Call a f t ? - 8:30 p. m. 2J-28-27
RAOIOB TOR DBLIVKRT N o w Deirola -table model—6 tube—built In aerial SI.55 Record Ohanger-Detrola—automa-tic 48.40
Gover's Big Store Sheridan, Mich.
J M FOR SALE—Majestic coal or wood
range with pipe, electric « barnet plate, kit :hen cabinet, library table, commode and »ool and linoleum rugs. Must be sold this week Mrs '.Vlll Frownfelder, 737 Fairplalns,
25-28-27
HOUSE TRAILERS — Factory made. Trade-ins accepted. Vo-
dry Service and Trailer Mart. La-layette and T i l l Diense, phone 583.
7-22if
t A A l — d a y and night service, in and out of town. Lowest rates.
zoo ACRE FARM — With tekm tractor and all eqUlpmSni. Cows, growing crops, good buildings, lots of timber. Owing to poor hea l t l owner will seU or t rade his equity fo r small farm, luhch place or gas station. Call Arthur Wilcox. Lakevlew, phone 28. 7-3tr
Call 881. IHgereoll Taxi. IStf
SMART HATTERS—Next to boWi-ing alley in Ingeraol Taxi station. Hats cleaned and blocked while U wait. 85c. Deluxe shoe shialnfe.
14ff Tommy McOee.
WATCMFES—W;-.BH Lester repair* your watch, ! . runs. Leave at 718
Pearl-st . J l
NOTICE — DtBree huckleberry marsh now open: Pick them
yourself. Only ^Oc per quart. 22lf
VENETIAN BLINDS — Recondi-tioned, repaired, repainted and cleaned. Ner.- tapes and corda made to look like new. American Venetian Blind Mfg. Co.. 827 E Washington, phone 422, I;>nla.
7-3lf
FOR BALE—12 ft. boat. Call at 917 N. L a f a m t e - J t . 25-26-2!
SEWTENNOX FURNACES—ATall-able for itnmcdlate delivery. All make f u m a t e s serviced ahd re-paired. oerteral sheet-metal woi k, Industrial and domestic. Oreen-vllle Sheet-Met*! Works. 217 N. Lafayet te-s t , p lune areenvllle 730. Belding ':P5. IJ-24tf
FOR SALE—Small oak dresser, 6 mahogany cllairs, large trunk,
fmall table. 3 small rugs. 3 doors 401 E Cass-st.
28 and scrap lumlier.
FOR RENT An average American normally ] Salmon national foreit lli t MM l i wnrth if ranrty n ywtr 1 has l.TOO.wn a n t i
USED—O, E. rtble model radio Oood c o n d i t i o n . Petersen's!
Friendly service, Franklin and I ^ Washington. 24-25-2b! WINSTON CHURCHIIL. Brltaln^a wartime premier, honors the mehi-
TWO—Pints your 9x12 . .
moth damage for 5 years or Berlou pays the dampge. Average cos; only 50c per year. Owen's Cut RaW Drug store. 25-28-27
— — 7 — I ory of U. S. Gen. Gtorge S. F a t ton, Jr. , war t ime commander of the o r o t e c U ^ t f rom T h l r d A r n , y , n Germany, by placlr.E a wreath on his grave In Ger-
for 5 vears or Berlou many . Cloacup of wreath la ahown below. (Inttrmtional)
• OR SALE—Gibson ice box. Phon.' 11 or 311 summit . 24-25-26
^ ESTATE—Easily sold wlin a P L A Y f l R o i J N D — Equipment. All Daily News want ad.
have your ad inserted. Call 73
2C-27-:
BE WISE—Move with licensed mov. era. Every load Insured. Johnson Brothers, 112 W. Washington, if
steel play gym. has two swing and trapeze. Attractive red ind green colors. Joe West. Firestone Supplies. 20
I A R M FOR SALE—65 acres. 43 acres tiUable. 20 acres good pas-
ture with creek. All new lino fences, 8 room house, large barn, new tool shed, all In good repair Electricity and close to school. NOTICE—After this date 1 will not -$7,400. John Pretzel, 5 miles west be responslbl? for debts contracted h o r s e P0*®1". a 1 2 •. * , j . . of Belding on M-44. 24-25-26! by anyone other than myself. Mel-
FOR SALE—Two gasoline engines one 154 horse power and one 3
F A R M EQUIPMENT FINANCE LOANS
FOR SALE—Six f t . McCormlrk binder. Working conditio,!. $30
Laurence Hansen, 2 miles nortii ond M, mile east of Langston.
26-27-29
SILO—10x30. ti in. stays. In good conffltion. Hilwin Johnson, R. 1,
Gowen. 24-25-26
I vin Maule. 80 ACRE FARM—Near Sidney with
6 room hous-?. basement, barn,1 • i i / p c T f W I f etc. Includes U head cows and 1 U V C " , I J V I V
heifers, team end all equipment. All crops, corn, wheat, oats and potatoes. Call Arthur Wilcox. Lakevlew, phone 28. 7-3tf
FARM—Stock, growing crops on county road near Greenville. Qoo-J
GX opportunity. Story & Gros-venor, salesmen, Thomas J . Story. broker, phone 153. F i r s t State Bank Bldg. 7-24t'
23-24-25-26-27-29 !erles, cheap, one Fordson tractor *11 need of repair but will run. Very reasonable. Earl Hlssong, 401 Pleasant-dr. 24-25-26
FOR SALE — 3 year registered FOR SALE—Brand new 3H cubic! Guernsey bull. Mi mile south of. ft . cement mixer. Arranged for
Langston bridge. W. T. Simmons. ;notor drive. 651 Baldwin lake. A'-ig^ 25-26-27
FOR SALE—Six weeks old pig:.. FOR SALE—Gl-.diola blooms fo.-Stanton R. 3, ahone 76P32. 1 50c a dozen. P07 E. Cbffren.
24-25-23 i 24-25-20
FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen- CLOSING OUT STOCK—Baby hl -i Angus bull, 15 months old. Wouldi chair pads 49c, nursery seats 59c. , loan for one year to responsible Regular $1.98 .alues. Joe West,
l anner . John » . Watson, Pa i r - yirestofle Supplies. 25 • Diains-st. 24-25-2
Baled Hay Conveyors Sweep or Buck Rakes for Ford
Tractors Ford Tractor, Tops
One Ton Trailer Hammer Mills
Electric Hot Water .Heater Manure Loaders for All Tractors
Spike Tooth Harrow Com Slieller
Fa rm Wagon on New Rubber E-Z Ride Tractor Seats
STRYKER MOTOR SALES . -PHONE 37 »•,.
7-36f FOR SALE OR RENT ^ i .1— I Dlfllhs-st. 24-25-21, . , . .
FOR RENT OR SALE—18 f t . Trav-1 I f OR SALE—7 pairs of drapes, wine f o r SALE—Cheap. Power fruit elo house triuier. sleeps 4. Vodry FOR SALE — Registered Holstei.ii flowered pattern, unllned. Sul t - | Sp r ayei- with new hose spray-gun,
Service and Trailer Mart, phone bull, 18 months old. Rufus Pe - rble for sun pallor or cottage. $25. three nozzies. H. M. Grosvenor, *65. i 22-23-24-25-26-27 ersen, R. 1. Greenville. 24-25-2.' r e w electric portable phonograph. p h o n e 153-845-W. 24-25-26
plays 12 records automatically, $70.1 — — U r g e leather chair. Phone 514 or WE HAVE—A complete stock ol call at 201 Coffren-ave. 25-26-271 t r a c e r tires and rubbe ' belting.
J o h n S. Watson. 801 Fairplalns. 3tf HOUSING DIRECTORY
M E R C H A N T S Desiring llsllnf In this directory call the ad department.
PHONE 7S
• ELECTRICIANS M E R C H A N T S
Desiring llsllnf In this directory call the ad department.
PHONE 7S
WASHER SERVICE—House Wiring, radio servicing. Free pick up and delivery. Free estimate. South Side Home Appliance, 306 S. d a y -».. phone 1156.
M E R C H A N T S Desiring llsllnf In this directory call the ad department.
PHONE 7S FLECTRIC APPLIANCES — Re-
paired quickly and cheaply here. Pack's Appliance Service, Leon Plckell, owner, 323 S. Lafayet te-s l phone 118. JulyW
• REAL ESTATE
FLECTRIC APPLIANCES — Re-paired quickly and cheaply here.
Pack's Appliance Service, Leon Plckell, owner, 323 S. Lafayet te-s l phone 118. JulyW
FOR SALE—Modem 7 room home. excellent location, newly dccoiat-
ed, new roof, full basement, bath rnd 3 bedrooms upstairs. Lavatory and toilet, 1 bedroom 11*16, living room, 12x20, dining room kitchen and vestibule downstairs. Phoilc 1181. 25-26-27
FLECTRIC APPLIANCES — Re-paired quickly and cheaply here.
Pack's Appliance Service, Leon Plckell, owner, 323 S. Lafayet te-s l phone 118. JulyW
FOR SALE—Modem 7 room home. excellent location, newly dccoiat-
ed, new roof, full basement, bath rnd 3 bedrooms upstairs. Lavatory and toilet, 1 bedroom 11*16, living room, 12x20, dining room kitchen and vestibule downstairs. Phoilc 1181. 25-26-27
• PLUMBERS FOR SALE—Modem 7 room home.
excellent location, newly dccoiat-ed, new roof, full basement, bath rnd 3 bedrooms upstairs. Lavatory and toilet, 1 bedroom 11*16, living room, 12x20, dining room kitchen and vestibule downstairs. Phoilc 1181. 25-26-27
PLANNING NEW PLUMBING?— We'll be glad to work with you on any Ideas you have m mind. Free estimate. Bob Luttrell. 603 Cedar-st. 1!
ICE CREAM—And lunch business. Will sell building and all or will sell complete equipment and stock and rent building. Would trade for fa rm or timber. Arthur Wil-cox. Lakevlew, phbtie 28. 27tf
IF IN NEED—Of toilets, lavatories, kitchen sinks, see P. R. Martin,
olumber, 310 W. Grove-st, phone S15. 23-24-25-26-27-2M
ICE CREAM—And lunch business. Will sell building and all or will sell complete equipment and stock and rent building. Would trade for fa rm or timber. Arthur Wil-cox. Lakevlew, phbtie 28. 27tf • MATERIALS
FOR SALE—On; low priced house trailer. Greenville Trailer Sales,
phone 92 or H90P3. 7-2etf ' . W O AND F O U R - W h e e l wagons 1 and trailers made to order. See us
PLASTIC SCRF.'EN—Elastic t rans- , i o r a n cstimnte. Jensen's Auto
L I V E S T O C K L O A N S
$:50i t o $5,000 We gladly advance funds on llve-utock and fa rm equipment.
GREENVILLE DISCOUNT CORPORATION
'2nd Floor First Slate Bank Bldg.) PHONE 40
MALE HELP WANTED tt ANTED—Young man between 18
and 22 years. Willing to learn ipholstery t rade To start off by springing up. Must have means of transportation. Write or call Lewis A. Glllis. Larsen-ave, Gowen, phone Gowen 42. 25-26-27
SEVERAL MEN—Wanted for foun-dry work. Horrs 3 p. m. to 12 p
m. Moore Plow and Implement Co 24-25-26-27-29-3'.)
WANTED—Man or boy to work on lawn. Moore fee Co, 25-26-27
WANTED
FOR QIIICK SALE—All modem house, 3 bedrooms, full basement
with few acres near Greenville. Sec Uncle Ezra. S tan Kemp Real Es-•ate Exchange, 25-26-27
t O R SALE—5 room house and ba th , f ront and back porch closed
In. central location. Write Box S. c-o Daily News. 25-26-27
VERY NICE—Year around home at Baldwin lake. Furnace, electric
pump, shower t a t h , ful l basement. parage In basemeht, landscaped Arthur Wilcox, Lakevlew, phone 28.
7-I5tf
FOR SALE—Furnished cottage oh lake front . -Sandy beach, Turk
l ike. Inoulre cottage 561 af ter C p. m. or 906 N. Lafayette-st .
24-25-26
parent, 28x36 width. Won't sag can ' t rust. Groenville Co-op asso-ciation. 24-25-26
DRESS UP—Your lamps With n e w l p o R SALE—Mower, hayloader, sid
Parts , 515 E. Summil-st , plume 608-M, Lee D. Purman, proprietor.
25-2(i-27
shades. Boudoir, table and floor lamp sizes. 49c and up. Greenville Furniture Co., "On the Comer,' ' phone 242. 24-25
FOR SALE—Five room home and garage, large lot. Also home on Bluff-st., and one a t Tru fan t . H C. Switzer, 1000 N- Lafayette-st. phone 92. 8-18tf
RESIDENCE—-Income property In Greenville. See Story & Gros-
vfenor, salesmen. Thomas J . Story, l.roker, phone 153, Firs t State Bank Bldg. y 7-24U
F O R SALE—Furnished cottage at nearby lake, also boat. H . C. Bwltzer, 1000 N. Lafayette, phont 62. 7-2 it
FOR SALE—6 room house ih front 3 room house In rea r a t edge 01
lown. Electric lights. Also small unfinished house on nice lot. Claude Tuck, phone 25. 7-26tf
FOR SALE—Gravel and sand. Es-t imate free. Alford Abbey, R. 2, areenvll le , phone 1493F3. SOtf
NEW STOKERS—Now available, no Driority needed. Immediate de-livery. Vincent Bow Coal Co., phone SiH-J. Wtf
S4LE—Gravel, plaster sand, bride sand. Phone 333, P. P. Nel-
FOR
son. 921 W. Washington. SOtf
FOB SALE—Mmneapolls Honeywell electric Janitor, fumace controls for ho t air, steam or hot water. Vincent Bow Coal. Phone 304-J.
8U
NOTICE—Corsets, corselettes, nylon girdles and brassieres, heal th belts
'or men and women, elastic stock-ings on hand. The Corset Shop over Hub's Shoe store, Ionia. 2B
HUCKLE B E R R 1 E S — D e B r e e 1
huckleberry marsh now open to pickers. 20c per quart . 22tf
WANTED—To ouy well built smal chicken brooder. I tiav; a few
more Chippewa eating potatoes for sale. Clyde Harrison, OreenvlUe R. 2. 25-26-27
DEAD STOCK WANTE.J—Horses | jl.OO: cows, $1.00. Will pick up, within 2 hours if you will call Rocklord 6*11. Roy Cooper, Prop. We pay mure Ior disabled live-stock. fltf
WANTED—House trailer 20 f t . or more. Late model preferred
25-26-27
FOR RENT—Low 16 ft. trailer for Urm work jnd other haul ini ln>*.
Clair Irish, 807 Pf«rl-st_Bhone 786 7-jet i ji
FOR RENT—One room apartment , j' Phone f 2 _ T^MH,
T O R R E N T — A b o u t A u g . I a 6 FOODI I house, mostly modern. P O Box j
47. Oreenvllle. 25-26-27 |
BANK LOANS
PAY YOUR BILLS
With a bank loan. You pay us In small, eaiy- to-make installments. Imrafdlate service.
FIRST STATE DANK
FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two girls. 18 years or
older for fountain work. Heato.i Drug store. 24-25-26
WANTED—Olrl or woman to work mornings In my home. 8 a. in.
until after lunch. Bee Mrs. S T. MeUger. 503 W Cass-st. 7-24lf
WOMEN—To assist with house-work. Mrs. M, W Christensen,
2C0 W. Montcalm. 25-26-27
WANTED TO RENT WANTED — Furnished apartment
or small house for prospective teacher. Will take inytlme before Cept. I. Please call Vem Mable, Fupt. of Schools 25-26-27
WANTED — Desperate businesj man desires house in Grecnv ' i •
Write Box J c-o Dally News. Au . .
POULTRY POULTRY WANTED — CRATE
truckload. Vve pick up. Ben Baar, 1124 W . Burton, Grand Haplds. Mich., phone 37066, SL*
FOR SALE OR TRADE I OR SALE~OR TRADE—Or what
have you. 11131 Chevrolet truck lioward Race, Gowen, R. 1,
F'Ott SALE—A few new and used two wheel 'Jailers. Robert E
Gravelle, corner of Fairplalns and la faye t te -s t . 26-27-29
GUNS AND FISHING T A C K L t -Bought, sold, repaired and rebuilt. The Fix-It Shop. 217 N. Lafayettc-st., Greeiville Sheet Metal Works entrance. 7-2tf
BOTTLED GAS REGULATORS— With s tandard connections. Large
capacity. Fully guaranteed. COD $9.50. pigtails S«.50. Plus express. \ppliance Service company. Box 273. Virginia, Minn, 25-2J
FOR SALE — Three ladles' silk dresses, two .oats. Very reason-
able. 110 S. Smith, phone 755. 26-27-29
delivery ralw. binder, corn binder. Phone 171 iiusker and shredder, grain drill, 1 — , double disk, 3 section drag, cult!-, FARM PRODUCE packer, all McCormlck-Deering . Farmal l tractor model A with plow.! SWEET CORN—New potatoes and cultivator, buzz rig, corn planter . vegetables for sale a t Wortley's J o h n Deere manure spreader, also l 3 r m salesroom, Belding. 7-?6tf Farmal l tractor model 20. All in ' A- l condition. Arthur Wilcox, Lake-view, phone 28. 7-17tf
F O R SALE — McCormlck cream separator, model MS, motor driv-
en. stainless steel, low stool. Also pine logs for cabins. A small shed. Hugh Wright, phone 293. Coral.
' 25-2G-27
FOR SALE—Rite-way cream separ-ators. electric water heaters, wash-ing tanks, milking roaciiiuci, parte, all in stock. We install. Holcomo & Son, Stanwood, Mich., phone 13P14. 28lf
MONEY TO LOAN
• CONTRACTORS SPBAY PAINTING — Houses, ex-
terior and interior. Phone 625-J t e l d l n ? or write Edward Brelmayer. R. 2, Belding. 25-26-27-29-30-31
GENERAL BUILDING—And con-tracting. New buildings, garages, additions, repairs, roofing, cement work, etc, Albrecht Contracting Co., 315Vi W. Grove, phone 556-iM.
Itf
CEMENT AND BRICK WORK— Estimate f ree and for sand, gravel, • n d black dir t write Floyd Yerlng-ton, R . 1, Oreenvllle. 14tf
Wort 7-8tf
BULLDOZER—All kinds of done. Call 57. Greenville.
EJCCAVAtlNG — Truck loading.
CAMERON'S CORSET SHOP—312 S. Bridge, Belding has complete 1
line of medical supports, bra's, cor-sets and one piece foundations, Cal'. Ior appointment. 7-18tt
FOR SALE—Good used house trail-ers. Open evenings until nine.
Van's Used Car Lot, 225 Fairplalns. phone 164. 25-26-27-29-30-31
t t pays to keep your car or home in good condition. For repair bills, or when Cash is needed for other pur-poses--see us.
Prompt, Friendly Service Phone 1058
Greenville •nance Company
(2nd Floor First State Bank Bldg.) , Phone 1058
CHERRIES M()NTM()REN(!V
C H E R R I E S
17c lb.
w
pick them yourself or
20c LB, PICKED
. I). Sinitli.& Son
(>rehard
HUCKLEBERRY PICKERS — 81,1 crop of berries In DeBree huckle-
Len-y marsh. Marsh now open to public. Pick LlKtrt yourself. Twenty cents per quar t . 22tr
HORSES
C A R S AND TRUCKS WANTED—Old horses for fox feed.
Call Beklns Silver Fox Farm, phone 214-J. P23tr
NOTICE—Ladles, we have 4 quart _ pressure sauce pans, $11.95. Also I m e a c a r d and I will call,.
1 quart Mason Jars, 52c per dozen. Greenville Co-Op Ass'n,
26-27-29-30-31-I
FOR EXPERT AUTO—Repairing., 25 years experience. Art Matthews. CMDI OYMFNT WANTED
at Angel lake, Rockford, R. 3 Mai. 2 4 - 2 5 - " '
EVINRUDE MOTORS — Wagemak-er. Wolverine boats, Century boats. Now on display. Order now. How-ard F. Nelson, 106 S. Lafayette-st .
16tf
FOR SALE—Sideboard, 6 f t . table, bookcase and .desk, square stand
-commode, kitchen cabinet and lad-ders. 110 S. Webster, phone 870
WE PAY TF'E HIGHEST—Cash price for cars. See us before you sell. Robert E Gravelle Used Cars, corner Fairplalns and La -1 fayette-st, p t f |
WE CLF"\N—Toilets, cesspools an.l septic t anks with sealed in pump truck. Write Clyde Sindle, gen-eral del'.very, Greenville. AuglO
F O R SALE—lf30 Chevrolet, In-quire City Body shop. 25-26-27
F O B SALE—1928 Chrysler coupe. C a n be seen ut Les' Place.
bulldozing, trees, stumps 1 TAR, r PI AC E MATS—Many beau- 4-door sedan; 1S39 Bulck "Special" t „ A L h f Z ^ r r a 8 I S J S ^ u r window 2-door. E. Oravelte, ^ r -Mann, 609 S. Webster, phone 801. 1 t lful P ^ t e m s .
4 0 Don't let (he housing shor tage get yoU dotvn! J u s t make an e« t ra sleeping room out of your living room with th is s m a r t modern sofa bed. Designed lo losk and feel like a regular sofa . . to go with voiir other furn ish ings . I t op^rts easily a n d quickly to a comfortable inHerspring bed when i t ' s t ime lo re t i re! Roomy bedding compar tment beneath seat . At t rac t ive , long wearing t apes t ry covers.
GREENVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
"On The Oorner"
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 243
P w n l THE DAILY NEWS. OREEMVILLE. MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1046
Pearl-st Softball Team Wins Title
took IUU-
Thr Pearl- i t softball learn the championship title for the tner with it6 winning game of 11-4 over the Clay-st team at the PearU at playground. ThurAtUy night.
On the winning team were Bud Simpson, captain. Larry Bauman. Morrla Bauman. Jerry Granao. For-rest MacLuughlin, Duane Oreenhoe.
Roger Oreenhoe. Davis Robert*. J im Schenck, Robert Purdle, Dick Ober-Un.
Players on the CI ay-at team were Dick Petersen, Richard Flacker. Bob Johnson. Ethan Sllverthorn. John McKeeken. Rex Mlkkleson. Dick Brom-n. Art Minard Jerrj- Macklln, and Jim Mitchell.
STANDINGS
ANY AMOUNT
YD.
GRAVEL HAUL IT C ^ YOURSELF J
RABBITS FOR PETS AND
FOR EATING
HAROLD HILL Just South of
Eureka Township Hall
B>- Unltwd
AMLRICAN W
Boston 66 Nsw York 54 Detroit SO Washington 46 Cleveland .44 ot. Louis 39 Chicago 36 Philadelphia . . .26
Tigers Drop Second in Row To Senators
GOING UP I By Stow Bishop
LEAGUE L Pet.
27 37 39 43 47 51 54 63
.710 .593 .562 .517 .484 .433 .400 m
G B
11 14 1 8
71 1 5 4
2 8 ' 4
J8
• NATIONAL LEAGUE W L P e t
Brooklyn 55 f t . Louis 54 Chicago 47 Cincinnati 43 Bcsi-on 42 New York 39 rhlladelphia . . .37 FitUsburgh 35
GB 34 36 40 43 48 50 48 53
618 . 6 0 0
.540 500 467
.438
.435
.398
IVi 7
l O V i
13',a
16
16 194
.lv llnMffd DETROIT—It was Fireball Virgil
Trucks turn on the mound today a.s the Detroit Tigers faced Phila-delphia at Briggs Stadium.
The Athletics moved Into Detroit to find the Tigers smar t ing from lo&s of a three-game series to the Washington Senators'. The Nuts pulled out of town Thursday after drubbing five Tiger pitchers for 13 hi ts and an 8-3 victory, to gain «
1 2 to 1 edge in the series. i
Trucks, who has » record, o.*, I wins against Nrven losse* this
season, probably will be opposed by Dick Fowler, who has won seven while losing eight.
Freddie Hutchinson was charged with Thursday's defeat. He retired a f te r six innings during which the Senators sewed up the game with five runs and eight hlta.
| Of the four hurlers who followed Canadian fisheries In 1943 mark- ' Hutchinson, only Frank Overmlre
(ted $75,010,919 worth of products.|toiled with any effectiveness. En-an all-time record. The 1941 figure; ter Ing the game In the n in th with v.'RS $62,258,997.
.
ST.;
• V > ^ v .
m m M
YOUR PONTIAC DEALER'
¥ TAD A Teller come
squeakiiT and groan-JV in here couple days
ago. Hoy, was his car in rou^h shape! All he ask-
ed was if we fellers greased cars by chart.
j u
When we tol' him yes, he says there she1 be
—do a good job on it. We greased th' ol' bus an1 he went ou.'a here jist a purring*.
S'pecl he'll be back after 1,000 miles fer an-other (K)d job.
WUNSTOP DUZZIT
City Park Service CLARENCE EDWARDS •
Lafayette al Benton Phone 212 Sinclair Refining Co. — L. N. Bekke, Agent
the bases loaded and one out, promptly retired the side.
Johnny Gorslca, lial White and George Caster were the other Tiger reiief pitehers.
T l v right-handed offerings of ' R a e Scarborough were not much to the liking of Detroit's batsman. Scarborough held them to eight hits, and had a shutout until the seventh
i when the Tigers pushed across two runs with the aid of a single by Roy Cullenbine, a walk to Jimmy Outlaw, and Jimmy Blood worth's two-bagger.
Micicey Vernon set the pace for Washington's sluggers, contributing four hits in four trips- to the plate. Hts double in the first scored one of
j two Senator n ips in tha t inning, i and he Igd off with a single in the ) four th when two more runs were scored. He later poled out two more
j singles. Hank Greenberg. with two singles,
j shared Tiger batting honors with , Bloodworth. who had a single in • addition to his double. Detroit's only other extra base blow was a double by Eddie Lake. Washington . 200 201 021—8 13 0 Detroit 000 000 210—3 8 1
Scarborough and Early; Hutchin-son. Corsica i7). White (8i. Caster (B>, Overmlre (9) ana Tebbetts.
M l J C E ^ riOMC'RUNJ
OM OOuV 4-n(.v0ftS THE Q o o i u o r HI6
r
a (SAINING 5 P 0 I M T 6 IKIOKIE
WEEK GAVE. Ml/CE A 1 i?ATT(N6-AVERfl&E; ^UTTIMS +4iM UP lM
.-me f i r s t Five
Probable Pitchers By United PrcM
A M E R I C A N L E A G U E Washington (Haefner 8-6) a :
Cleveland (Embree 6-7•—night. New York 'Sevens 10-6> at Chi-
cago (Lopat 5-di—night. Boston (Femss 15-4) at St. Louis
'Po t te r 6-5»—ni^ht. Philadelphia "Fowler 7-81 a t De-
! i o i t (Trucks 10-7>.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Blackwell 5-6)
New York fGee 1-0). Pittsburgh 'Heintzclman 6-7)
Brooklyn (Lombardi 10-4)—night. Chicago (EricKSon 5-0) at Phila-
delphia (Hoerst 0-3)—night. Only games scheduled.
at
at
CLOSE NIGHT CLUB LANSING —(UP)— State Liquor
Control Commissioner Felix H. H. Flynn today revoked the license
"issued Lee n* Eddie's supper club. (Detroit, on charges of questionable [ownership. Flynn said an Investiga-| tion of the club had disclosed t h a t ' 00.n
1?, r.e^: . the licensee. Philip Flax, made "false and fraudulent s tatements" in his application for renewal of the 1945 license when he represented him-self as the sole owner of the esta-blishment.
Washington Merry-Go-RouT>rl
(Continued rrom Page H
oook interest, . u t the public inter-est.
Senator Edward Robertson, Wy-oming Republican—voted to re -move price controls on meat The Senator is a big cattle and sheep rancher . His vote was for the pocketbook Interest.
Senator Wherry, Nebraska Repub-lican—introducou an amendment to the OPA bill whereby automobile uealers would get a higher profi?. on the sale of cars. Wherry long has been an au to dealer. His vote was for the pocketbook.
Another roll call of pocketbook-Interest Congressmen will follow shortly.
Note—This column has lorig pro-posed that Congressmen be required to register their stock and com-modity transactions and their busi-ness interests, so the public may judge the influences behind theh ' otcs. Honest Congressmen would have nothing to fear from this.
Merry-Go-Roiind motto — Con-giess must cloan its own Au- !
gean stables. *—•—•— —:—
Sam Ray burns' Veto
SOVIET Ambassador Gromyko is supposed to be the great wield-!
cr of the veto, but in a recent secret1
conference, good old Sam Rayburn of Texas did a little vetoing of his own. In effect, he took a large blue pencil and r a n ' It through 'hre-? important sections of the Senate bill to reorganize Congress G O P Leader Joe Martin added the extra veto of his own.
The Congressional reorganization bill, authored by Wisconsin's Sena-tor Bob La Fo l ia te and Oklahoma's Rep. Mike Monroney, is aimed to help win back national respect of
Baseball Results H y U n i t - ' » ' r e M b
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 100 000 000—1 8 1 Chicago 010 010 lOx—3 8 0
DOBSON. Kiinger (7) and Par -tec. H Wagner .7»: SMITH, Cald-well I9( and Hayes.
Knerr. Floret (4», HARRIS (7) and Rosar. De.sautels (4); Harcer, Lemon <4i. Oassaway (61, BERRY (9) and Hegan.
India has 562 states under native lulers who have contractual rela-tions with England.
cool ing. . rofreshing
Malct It a real picnic with tht right kind of refreshment by pack-
ing plenty of Fox Do Luxe in the lunch bosket. Brewed from the
finest malt and hops and aged to mellow perfection, Fox De Luxe
is never bitter, never sweet—always delicious, always satisfying!
FOX DE LUXE t h e b e e r o f b a l a n c e d f l a v o r
f o x D« lux# Brwg. Co., Grand Rapidt, Mich.
mm DE LUXE
Able Speaker Rayburn. in general is behind the move to reform Con-gress. But, meeting in a "losed-door session wi-n other leaders, he 5wung his veto on three provisions They were: • 1. Appointment of .vi $8.000-a-year executive assistant for each member of Congress. Rayburn fell this would partially remove a Con--ressnian from contact with hia
constituents. Several other leaders i^reed.
2. Each committee to hold month-ly sessions at which any member would ask debate on a bill pre-viously pigeonholed by the com-mittee chairman. Rayburn vetoed
• this, but many Congressmen dis-) agree with hi 'n. They complain , t ha t such dictatorial committee
chairmen as May of Kentucky can bottle up important legislation in-definitely giving other Congress-men no chance to pry it loose. Had this provision ior free committee debate been operating, some of the Erie Bason scar.uals might not have occurred undfef other Congressmen's noses.
• • •
Joe Martin's Veto
3 NO more special investigating committees. This was where
Republican Leader Joe Martin ex-ercised his veto with Rayburn, back-ing him up. Martin felt that spe-
cial investigatins committees are frequently necessary.
4. The proposed legislative-exe-cutive council: also the majority-minority policy committees. The reorganization bill provides that the Democrats shall set up a policy committee and -eceive $30,000 an-nually to pay for research experts to help formulate party policy. If also provides the same policy com-mittee and same $30,000 for the Republicans. '
But Speaker Rayburn was vig-orously opposed. So was his assist-ant, John McCormack of Massa-chusetts.
"I don't want any debating socie-ties around me," protested Sam.
I've got enough to do without ar-guing everything with six other
, men." So he wielded the veto.
(Copyright, 1046, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game: Pittsburgh 100 010 000—2 5 0 Philadelphia . . . . 000 000 OlO-l 7 1
Lanning and Baker; Judd ana Seminick.
Second game; , Pittsburgh 000 000 101-2 6 2 I Philadelphia . . . . 400 001 40x—9 12 0
SEWELL, Gables (7), Bahr (8) and Salkeld; Donnelly and Hemsley.
Vander Meer and Mueller; SAIN, •ipahn (9) and Masl.
First game: .St. Louis 200 000 000—2 6 1 New York 100 000 000—1 9 0
Pollet and Garagiola; VOISELLE, Budnlck (1) and Warren.
Second game: 6t , Louis 000 000 010—1 3 2 New York 101 120 lOx—6 12 0
DICKSON, Brazle (3), Wllks (6), Schmidt (8) and Kluttz, Rice (7); Kennedy and Lombardi.
Vander Meer Wins Sixth Straight
By CARL LUNDQUIHT
(United Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK — Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati southpaw, ahut out the Braves i t Boston Thursday T ^ h t , 1 to 0, on four hits. WUdness >3 Johnny Sain In the eighth, plu^ two fielding lapses gave the Rtda lheir run without a hit. Booby Adams scoring when Second Base-man Connie Ryan threw awa^ a uouble play ball.
The D o d r c n lengthened their lead to • game and a half with a significant 4 to I victory over the Cube a t Brooklyn. In which Hal Gregg proved he was ready once more to be a dependable starter . Gregg, who suffered a muscle Injury on May 14, hadn ' t won a game since May I. but mastered the Cuba moat of the way, f e l l ing Into t rou-ble only l a the eighth when he gave up three straight singles for their only run.
T h e Ca rd ina l , bidding for their f i f t h straight sweep of a double header had to settle for a split a t Kew York, winning the opener, 2 to 1 behind the clutch pitching of Howie Pollett. then dropping the Ltcond game. 6 to 1 as Montia Ken-nedy pitched a three-hit game for the Giants. Bill Volselle who threw only four pitches in the opener, was
1 sent to a hospital as the losing pitcher when Red Schoendienst smashed a line drive against his knee for a single af ter which Herry Walker homered. Volselle's knee in jury is cxpec.ed to keep him out for two or three weeks. After the Walker homer. Mike Budnlck p r c h -t d shutout ball Kennedy received 12-hlt support Including a homer ^y Jack Graham as the Giants beat the Cards for che 10th time in 16 s tar ts .
The Pirates '^eat the Phils at Philadelphia. 2 to i on John Lan-ning's pitching, then dropped a 9 to 2 lecislon in which ex-Cardinal pitcher Sylvester (Bllx) Donnelly hurled a six-hit game in his Phl l i j debut. Homers by Frankle McCor-mlck, with two men abase, and by rookie Del Ennlr gave Donnelly f nough runs'. Bob Elliott h i t a Pi-ra te homer and scored the first game winning run af ter smashing a triple.
The White Sox beat the Red Sox for the sixth time In nine games at Chicago this year, winning 3 to 1 as lefty Edgar Smith rationed the league leaders with eight singles. T h e defeat reduced Boston's f i rs t place edge to 11 games.
Relief Pitcher Joe Berry won his own game against his ex ' teammates .
the Athletics, when he doubi d and • cored af ter two singles to give the Indians a 9 to 8 win at Cleveland, rhey made 19 hlta, their seaaon l.igh, off four pitchers. Hank Ed-wards got hla aecond homer in as many daya.
CIO Pledges More Buyers' Strikes By Unl tad Proaa
DETTROIT—Quyers' strikes prom-ised to become even more wide-
spread here today despite restora-f.'On of the OPA.
Walter P. Reuther, head of the
CIO's United Auto Workers union,
-pearheaded the development with
a charge tha t the new OPA meas-
ure "only pretends to restore price rontrol" and appealed to 800000 members cf the UAW to continue their efforts to force down pnees.
"Enactment o'. the price-control blU which President Truman signed Thursday empnasijses the necessity of consumers continuing their buy-ers' strikes In Detroit and all over the country in order to stop Infla-
tion," Reuther .aid.
T h e people must not permit themselves to b . deceived into be-lieving that because this law h a i •-een passed and aigned they :»ow have legal prouct ion against prof-iteering and speculation."
Simultaneously the Wayne county loard of audltora launched a meat strike, refusing to buy beef for county Institutions despite a 60 per cent drop In b.d prices in three weeks.
Total railway trackage In the U.
8., Including sidings and switches, is
399,627 miles.
Bey, Cell er Real i n r o u g n tne
Dally News Want Ads
AVALON ROLLER RINK
Burgess Lake
Nitely 'cept Sunday & Monday
Just a Bit o' Flight Chatter
Flew in another Piper Cub f rom the factory in Pennsyl-vania last week. That makes four fo r us now. Plenty ol planes for plenty of s tudents
After only six weeks of In-struction. Rex Nelson baa received his private pUot's license. Another example of a local vet learning the ar t of flying through the GI BUI of Rights.
John Bower and Charles Ful-ler have soloed this week. Their take-offs and landings were perfect. Mastering the controls of a Piper Cub.
Dr. Norman Green and C. J . (Fritx) Allen flew to the Dawn Patrol at Alma. They spent a most enjoy-able morning there, arr iv-ing Just in time for break-fast.
Five new students have been enrolled a t the Plying Service this week. They a re : Leon Woofiter, Raymond Bowman, Munson Foster, jr., Car l Tower and Ken Stewart. The group is composed of men f rom the Harvard area.
Harold Carter and myself flew to Muskegon and then to Grand Rapids as part of Harold's training program. Harold is work-ing for a cross-country li-cense.
A two-engine Cessna dropped down on the field a few days ago from Quincy, Mich. They picked up a few much needed parts from the Federal-Mogul plant here and then headed back to Quincy. Cargo by air is coming into Kb own!
KEN CHAPIN, CHIEF INSTRUCTOR
GREENVILLE FLYING SERVICE GREENVILLE AIRPORT PHONE 1487F11 or 955
Railway mileage in the states varies f rom 189 miles In Rhode Island to 15,865 in Texas.
Buy, Sell or Rent Through the
DaUy News Want-Ads
BE TIRE
CAUTIOUS
Save unnecessary expense and risk. Have your tires checked often.
| -3capping and vulcanizing tlonc here by skUled mechan-ics.
0TT0 JORGENSEN HI-SPEED STATION
LAFAYETTE a t BENTON
PHONE 15
\
NEED REPAIRING? You are responsible for more than your own life when you get behind the wheel of your cai'.
Don't take chances with death — keep your car in good condition at all times.
