The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

FRIDAY, JAN. 1, 1937. STATE ADDS UP LIQUOR PROFITS Commission Estimates Million Gross Receipts Lansing, 1. The three-year-old state liquor control commission balanced its Recounts today and estimated it lias supplanted the bootlegger to ip tune of $35,000,000 in gross' receipts. The commission, through its hairman, pointed out its business still is growing, that it established a new record for sales in the month just ended, and that its efforts to wipe out illegal sales from privato is increasing own business monthly.

The year 10o7 should see an answer to the controversy over whether the stores should handle all diroct-to-the-customer parkage sales or whether the commission rtiould continue to enlarge its designation of spoo- iallv designated distributors to tarry on the business. Frank A Picard, former chairman of the commission and a power in the incoming Democratic administration, favors the state monopoly. Profits Million in ID. 1 A The commission extended to l.400 merchants year contracts authorizing them to soil liquor in packages. These specially designated distributors were allowed a per cent discount on their purchases from the commission until the total sales of any merchant reached $1,200 for the year.

The commission estimated its profit for the year at In addition it reported collection of $4,731,041 in beer and wine tax Kighty-five percent of the collection was returned to local governments In the matter of licenso fee col ections. At the close of fiscal year ending June 30, 1936, from commission auditors showed an increase of 20 per cent for tho year in commission business. When the commission entered 1936 it had 1.055 items on More shelves. A policy of buying only rapidly moving merchandise reduced the inventory to 795 items by the close of business for I Iw The New Year promises developments in the administration the state liquor control act. lohn S.

McDonald, who piloted tho commission as chairman dur- itif 1936, is a Republican, and term not expire for one more year Frank (Jorman, most recently appointed commission member Is a Republican but his appointent never has been hv the senate. His position may be vacated any time at the wMh of governor- elect Frank Murphy. V. F. tiomerley, third commissioner, is Democrat, lie is uwaiting dis- ulssal or reappointment.

Democrats, who fIr -1 wet cause in Michigan, are. the saddle Many have 'd to introduce legislation designed to revise liquor adminis- ration. Opposing liberals is a revitalized Michigan anti-saloon striving to have adopted the legislature a law which THE KSCANABA (MICH.) DAILY heir by A CJarden, Mich. -Mr, and Mrs. William Winter si.

celebrated their tS-nd wedding anniversary Monday. Several relatives and friends called to extend good wishes. Christmas Program The entertainment given the Fait port school children nesday evening in the Fairpor: Hall was a grand "'access. The hall was beautifulh decorated with red and green streamers, lighted Christmas trees, balsam boughs and wreaths After the program Santa Claus presented the children with gifts and candy. Walfred teacher of the school, was the director.

Atvideut The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pizzala of Sack Bay, who was recently reported doing well after breaking leg several months ago, fell when attempting to get out of bed and broke it over again Accompanied by his parents, he left Sunday for Chicago, where he will he entered into a hospital. Stitch and batter Club Mrs. Ossie entertained the members of this club at her home Wednesday evening.

Decorations were in kepping with the season and uift-. exchanged. Prizes for the games played were awarded to Mrs. Tom Mellon. Mrs.

Roland Boudreau. Mrs. Robert I.esiter A delicious lunch of chicken was served later. Reunion Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Mirk entertained their whole family for dinner Christmas evening. This was the first occasion that they had all been present at once for eighteen years. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Horning of Garden.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carlstrom and daughter Snlly of Manistiquo. Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace ltirk of Fnsign. and Mr. and Mrs. John Thorndyke and son Hunter of Stegor. Ill Mr and Mrs.

fieorge Jlorning entertained at a family dinner, Christmas Day William Horning and fatnilv, Dave Horning, and Mr. and Mrs. were present. Mr. and Mrs.

entertained all the Boudreau home Christmas Wesley Horning Max Wakeman the members of family at their Dav. Mrs lai. Ijemiratide sr returned from lioodroau, Wis to her here for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.

spent the holiday in Oconto. Shoppers in Tuesdav included William Swaer with relatives ba i and last Mrs. James Dotsch. son Roland. Mrs.

Lown. Mrs. Wm. Winter Mr. and Wesley Horning.

Miss Kthel Horning. Mrs. Alfred I.a Valle. Maynard and Fdward Motte. Mr and Mrs.

Robert McPher son of Rapid River and daughter Betty of Lansing. Mr and Mrs William Winter Jr. and son Raymond were dinner guests at the Wm Winter sr. home Christmas Day. Walfred Granskog left Fairport Thursday for his home tn Stonlngton, where he will spend the weeks Christmas vacation.

Miss Merle Thill of Pontiac in visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thill of Fayette. Celestine Gauthier of Two Rivers spent Christmas with her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gauthier of Fairport. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Feldhusen and family of Iron Mountain spent Christmas at the Henry Deloria home returning Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. Heric and daughter Hose Mary of Fscanaha were Christmas guc ts at the Bay View 'I Tot el Clifford Gauthier and John Tat row to Camp Con nean Monday after Christmas at thefv hoiv. here.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paterson were guests at the Bert home in Isabella Christina. Day l.eola Farley of Ho anuba spent Christmas at her here returning to the citv Moiiday Miss Susan of Ks and brother Frank spent the vacation with theii mother, Mrs Albert Beardsley Fdward Chaffee of Pontiac i- spendlng the holidays with his parents. Mr and Mrs.

John Chaf 1 fee of Fayette. Floyd Fagan of Detroit it rived Thursday to visit his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fagan of Fayette.

Miss Ruth Greene of Marquette is spending the vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Rupert Greene of Fayette. She is a. student at N. S. C.

Harvey Ward and daughter re turned to Milwaukee Sunday after spending Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Louis Me. Leod Mr and Mrs. Charles Gouthier. son Paul and Herb.

Fotte visited relatives in Manistique, Thursday George Peterson of Fscanaha spent Monday here in the Interest of the Delta County Road Commission Howard Boudreau and Tom Ward left Wednesday for Landing where they will he employed. The Misses Rosalie and Katherine Collins will resume their studies at St. Joseph High School in Fscanaha Monday after spend ing the with their parent-. Mr and Mrs. Richard Col.

lins of Fayette. Mr and Mrs. Henry Gardner and daughter, Charlene of Manistique spent Christmas Day at the home of Mrs. Fx11 da Gauthier. Mr and Mrs.

Farley and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Johnson in Isabella. Pnter Johnson of visited with bis brother in Stonington Sunday. Adson Casey returned t( Camp at Muniwing Monday spending the holidays with mother.

Mrs. Anna Casey, was accompanied by his brother Gerald and Milton Jacobsen Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson. Sherman Gierke and Miss Kthel Greene motored to Cheboygan Saturday and returned Sunday.

Miss Isabella Casey of tique is spending a few with her grandmother, Gray. Pat Me. Phee of Christmas with Roland Me. Phee Barbara of Curtis PAGE SEVEN Trooper Peterman Is Transferred Munisi. Dec 1 A double transfer this week sent State Trooper Wilber Peterman to and George Malnar from there to this territory Peterman came to Munising on Octobci to succeed Trooper James Smith who was transferred to Newberry.

Mger county supervisors adopted resolution in October commending his services and asking that he he reassigned to this territory for six months or an-1 other yeas The policy of the state police however requires that each man transferred at the end of the year. Troopei Malnar assumed his duties hei today. Manor Will Head President's Hall unising Hannah as general rangements day Ball for bration of 1 )ec. 3 1 Mayor Jobn will the workers chairman in the ar- for the annual Blrth- the President. in cele- the birthdav dont Franklin D.

Roosevelt, it was announced yesterday. Mayor Hannah plans to call a FIRM OFFERS TO MEET MES IN DISCUSSION (Continued from Page cm Fair port Magnus the after his He Man is a Anni Mr. and Nah ma spent Mrs. Mary Me a nd i and daughter set tlement to get and heated ne.tin Tie I Industry At Toledo, John Biggers, president of the l.ibhev Owens- Ford Glass Company, expressed i belief the glass union demands are "part of their plan to tie up the motor Industry." and that union leaders are sacrificing "the interest and rights of the glass workers to accomplish their ends." He salii Libbey Owens Ford automotive customers adequato stocks of glass. ff ec of a widespread strikes and shutdowns were be ginning to be felt in steel and other industries allied to automo- bile production, after General Motors curtailed Its orders for supplies.

In some evtent of the inroads made on operations may lie determined Monday, when plants reopen afler the holidays More than 15,000 workers were idle in Flint General Motors plants, and strikers in Fisher Body plants No. 1 and No 2 pro pared to "stay in" through the holiday period The No 2 down" yesterday halted Chevrolet assembly and delivery departments, and assembly were closed after the No. 1 Strike shut off CHEER KEYNOTE FOR NEW YEAR meeting of representatives of local civic and fraternal organiza tions to lay tentative plans for the staging of the annual event. Mr. Hannah will probably appoint a vice chairman to assist him in preparations Seventy percent of ihe fund raised locally will be used up fund to aid sufferers from in fantile paralysis and the remaining thirty percent will go to national headquarters for promoting the national campaign against the disease, according to Colonel Henry L.

Doherty, chairman of the national committee, in announcing the appointment of the chairman. Fxpenses of the hall is deducted before the division is made The annual benefit will probably he staged in the high school gymnasium as in previous years. TA KN-Kt HANK Munising. Dec 31 The wedding of Miss Pearl Tapken. daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis Tapken Chestnut street, and William hank, son of Mr and Mrs ha lies Schank.

of North Branch was solemnized i in the parsonage of the Trinity Lutheran church. Marquette, at 4 Saturday afternoon. The Rec. William lloepke. pastor of the church, officiated.

The couple were attended by Miss Mary O'Toole, of Boston, Mass and William Clark of Munising Mr. and Mrs. Schank have left for Pontiac where he is employed by the Fisher Body company. The couple will make their home here. Keeper Of Refuge Attacked By Buck Munising.

Dec. 31 Blaine Brannon, keeper of the Ctisino game refuge east of Munising knows now that the "tame" buck deer are not to be trusted during the rutting season Brannon entered the deer pen at the refuge with food and was attacked and knocked down by the deer Before be was able to gain his feet, tho buck was on him. stabbing at him with his antlers. Brannon was able to grab the deer and hold him until two game division men who wero nearby were able to reach him. Although buck deer are not to be trusted in the rutting or mat ing season Brannon had entered the pen twice previous that day.

One man was killed and another injured in the Pen insula last yeai in cases where captive buck deer attacked without provocation Conservation authorities issued the warning that those who have captive deer under permit should not trust them during the rutting but wild deer do not offer this problem, because their fear of man is not gone Wet more School To Be Heady Shortly EMPLOYES OF Thomson Sees Michigan STATE DROPPED farming Returning To Normal in Production Many Workers Starting New Years Without Their Jobs Dee. Neai will he hundreds of minor state goverument ho rei theii iii.il notices tonigli! Leon Detnot ratii or retary of ho had sen 120 employ he will t.iki ima tel vu tor general their jobs four wei ate-elect, annoimi cd dismissal notices to of the department over Friday of the audi- offices were told ruled tonight All but assistant general divini' eri. effeetivi I.ansini; Jan. 1 A ratirins state agricultural commissionc visualized the new year today marking the return of Michigai crop production to normal James I ho in son Republican who served for two years as com missioner under Governor Fitzger aid. listed ,) state uoll conservatioi act and appropriations for a de things the in- advised faith on an ini- system rather nta 1 aid in the iatelyv Case said state had agreed to dismiss all World War veterans as matter of protec lie explained that the vet erans could reapply for jobs Veterans now employed could to court to retain their positions, he said, if were not dismiM cd before the new administration began take on lust as many or more veterans than the previous secretary of state hired." Case said Among the veterans dismissed was George J.

Nichols, head ot' the tax department of the auditor office and an ploye of the office for 1 years. McConnell, veteran chief of the license division of the secretary of state, received, dismissal notice at noon and promptly walked out legalized Patronage Case said he intended to replace Miss Julia Gaylord, head of the secretary of accounting division and an employe of years of service, ith James Murphy of Detroit. Sylvester Kasiner of St. Joseph named i head of the motor vehicle division to replace Louis R. Morony.

Assistant attorneys general who did not receive dismissal notices included Kdmund C. Shepherd. who has sieved as supreme court attorney for the depurt- emnt for years; Arthur F. Kidder, Lansing another department A T. Washburne, Petos- Willard McIntyre, Grand vet ora key, and Ra pids.

R. GU Continued from Page One) of Mr Mi would permit local option bv smaller communities and ent iegulatlon of the sale of rink of bol ida Exiled Ruler -i spent IS. il Henne- Christ ma' Fournier at HORIZONTAL Who i the former uler pictui cd hci 12.Social insects. 13 Street. 14 Perfect pattern.

16 Eggs of fishes. 17 Crucifix. 18 To gratify 19 Mountain 20 excellent Jl Tubal 22 Southeast. 23 To wander 24 Agent Place of business. 2 7 Harem 28 Put up ills 30 Wrath 31 fastener 12 3 1416 Company.

14 Breakwater Garden tool. 36 To puff MARY GARDEN Atmver to Previous Puulc MARY AREA ET A A ZZTPD sa aj ANAG RAM I 0'STSlS ME S'EjTWtf sp at PO SA JL AR ill Alt RD A NJTSBSC MS 1 I AftT 'T IS A NOflVt I Dl 17 Food 'ontainers 38 Tree, 41 Pertaining to the east 42 Tiny skin opening 43 Region 44 Is in debt 45 God of love. 46 Stranger. 47 He was emperor of 48 He now 1 iv es in VERTICAL 1 To tie. 2 Dined.

3 Exists 4 Irregular 5 Plant part fi Soft mass 7 Structural unit. 8 Gayeties. 9 Paradise 10 Meadow Bulk 12 He fled aftei tho 15 Sheltered place. 17 Act of coming back. 18 Entreaty, 20 Tu esome person.

21 Heavy sti ing. 23 Dramatic part. 24 Profound. Hull 27 Heavenly body. 29 Afresh 32 Johnnycake.

34 Watery part of blood 35 Rasping. 36 African farmer. 37 cry. 38 Melody 39 Observed. 40 Manus 41 Female sheep 42 To peep.

43 Every. 44 King of Bashan. 45 Half an em. 46 Morir.din dye. were uest Phee Frida y.

Miss Lucille Mc Pree troit is Mpenditig it li her mot her. Mr and Mrs Hob Marjorie and Cnrolyn Fav of Isaheila spetil Christ mas at the James Adams I home Mr. and Mi I and son Dick the home of I Mark River. Roger llazen and Ful- sher left Tuesduv for Saginaw I where they will spend the a Hon. Mr and Mrs.

Farley, Mt I and Mrs. Tatrow. Mi and Mrs. Andy spent Christmas in Iron Mouittim at the eene Keuuchamp liotne, Heauchamp returned with them to f-pend two graud parents, r. an son Tatrow ,1 Osepii Kochers ter Klizabeth search ot' tv to markets More work as md Ht ruction pick up tiing unemployment 'oncorn Wall Street overhanging i a i marnent with rs Nel md daunh ma siou control to improvement from unstable bloom A constantly threat of war as til race Efforts bv industrial management to adjust itself to the fed social securitv program and government business controls A growing housing problem, with industrv a way out production of low-cost homes Litchfield.

of the Tire ituliber Co alls the trend toward industrial i of "vast social Ie see, manv manu with ir he Munising, Dec. The new Wet more school will be ready for use bv the i mi pi 1 about the middle of 1 January, according to II A. Wood, ani prox nil hu mtof Munising town ship schools Construction of the new school was started in September to re place the one which was destroyed bv tire last March. The 21! pupils the school, iu the classes from the kindergarten to the sixth grade, are at transported to Muni by bus trom Wet more. Floor finishing, part of the painting and plumbing work, and in htallatiou of the equipment remains IO be completed la-o ToUH, of mi Dunn, legil advisor to Governor Fitzgerald and a war veteran himself, charged the release of veterans from state service was "nothing but legalized Nine received dismissal notices in the attorney general's office.

As the new year began, minor empIovcM in all state departments except the education division, which remains under Republican control, were working on a "day to day" Employes of the secretary of state picked up their belongings and walked out of the capital as they received dismissal notices, leaving a skeletonized lone to complete the day's business. stry and con a cont In- probletn. hi Washington and it ci edit expati ent becoming ai I Mil uh it the tiuildiio' contrai a Noidsti teach 1 It POLITICS For Beginners terniined campaign to livestock diseases as tw tarmers must seek from coming legislature He then to pin their proved marketing than on governm future. "After having pa-sed through four years of ridiculous experi tu ent ing with crop production i believe the time ha." arrived when agriculture about to regain place in the general scheme of things." declared Thomson, who bitterly opposed federal crop cur tail ment plans. Although there will be no definite figures on the of farms crops until they are sold this spring.

Thomson -aid did not believe they would pas- in value the 1935 crops. He point out production was less and farm ers consume or use for feed a C'Vtaln fixed percentage of ciop each year. Thom soli reported that farms operated at 1 ti state institutions flourished during the year More than 20,000 acres furnished employment for 4.00U institutional inmates, with 1,000 acres of the total planted in truck gardens. Alfalfa led all crops on state-own ed farms with potatoes second. An end of the-vear by Thomson placed a value of 000 on the state's beards of purebred cattle.

A survey of the fruit industry Thompson revealed grape growers have built their vineyards to the point where they have 17.000.000 vines and other growers have 17.000,000 fruit trees. During the past year the agricultural department has furthered a program of spray residue removal in the concentrated fruit growing areas. The agricultural commissioner I reported 2 7 county and district agricultural fairs and expositions operated In the state during the year. Increased attendance at the state fair at Detroit and the Tipper Peninsula State Fair was noted "Increased interest in agricultural exhibits is a sure index of increased interest in agricultural production. It means that people are realizing again the advantages of steady farm income lover fluctuating day-by-day Thomson asserted.

"Farm production generally acts in reverse to that of industri al activities. From to people were leaving the farms and going to the city where wages were high. "From 19 to 19 34 they were moving back to the land and consequently there were more producers. A drift back to the dtv from the land has set In, but it will not be so pronounced as Thomson reviewed the state's progress in adoption and ment of a "bonded label plan. It is intended quality of sale under ment labeli ers.

Producers under bond to goods "I a 1 intelligent products tion of our Thomson Fa mi I today to 1 rom I soil a guarantee of the produce offered for agricultural depart purchased by produc- place themsehe back heir maintained tha1 marketing of fa the sound, sane sr agricultural prograi ders looked forw to increased the federal government i conservation program Michigan. They pointed out that 1 ject ha a I a nd tirsi time since been broached the nation tate agricultural division 3r Democratic jurisdiction rc buffalo milk supply lands. cnief Phil I er STATE OK MM i mc I The DHtn At a at i Office in the City rtf i County, on twenty-fourth A. TV tn the Mnttf'r of the Iveate of i ot. Mentally I i illiam Wurminirton, cnarrtiitn of in km irl coiirt tit IO pruytftf for 1 to in in certain rea 1 psrribed It () rder the fif an A I).

liiriT. ten in for at prnhafe uffiee. by appointed for hearing iona id that all persona interested in Pf said eourt. timf ft ndpiar e. to paune why a en.Hf ft he of in Ml rr ai e.s’^ should not he It is urth Orti er ed.

That ptihlte tireth given hy ptihliration of a pj hi4 for three pn to aaid day of Kearine. in ho cm lalia Daily Ppesa. a new.pap**r prfr A ir rrulated in aaid eountv. FRANK .1 MII.ESKI Judge of MA Kit- Rpbh Dncemifr The Delta At a Prohat. Deeeml Freni PETERS Proli STATE OE mint te Court UH.

Office i oi A. I). lent. lof Probate. In the Ht ter of Ih Boni Catherine Honifan.

named in the last ni iterttnftl, having fi prayinir that an inntrum Court admitted to Pr will and tenement of that admifiMtration nf Catherine i Court, I i the City of i the twenty-first ItSt l. Frank .1 Id a ana)' da Ka'a'e I i 11 i a tr and id a tament ot lier filed in i hate the aid ilwrnutd and J. and Mary E. Hojjan. or si me other person.

It Ordered. That the eighteenth day of January A D. at ten A at said Probate Office hereby appointed hearing naid It Ordered, Public I tice thereof copy hereof, cenive in the paper printed ty. be giver by publication of a nnee werk, for three to day of bear ba Daily a in Coun- FRANK Ju ERS Probate Ji MILESKI Prot.a- im STATE OE HU.AN nit I) How I jihs limn l.aw making bv congre" may in in several different ways, Inder ma nf the conflitti' ion. the President id measuren lie deems neces- ary to promote the welfai cessltv of tak opportunit pianto in with relatives in Sturgeon uni Manitowoc.

Mr and Mrs Loin Farley and i daughter Kllen at the Wm bom In llarvey Spaulding a nd Children of Kenosha, Wis ai- rived Day to spend few days with relatives Mr and Mi iJunrar and -on Jimmy spent hri-'nm Dav at the James Adams' home Miss Leona Mellon of it is spending her vacation the home of her oh rent j. Mi and Mrs. Mellon. MJ Isabella HourgeoN of I hella is visiting at the Wm home Lovlgne of Deirtdt the with his si rt in I a til Lamkev and Saturday at the home in Manistique. Francis returned ter.

Mrs. Mr. and sjient Friday i Henry Hakei Their grand with Mr. and Henry Baker daughter Millicent motored here Saturday. Millicent 1 remaining for a few NA TION LOOKS FOR NEW YEA (Continued From Paga One) Exchange epitomized the national -pirit While a swing band played and confetti showered down they joined in the gayem party since 1920 Traders at the Chicago Board of Trade danced in the pits and cried: New Year!" decent ra lou significance facturers, faced modernizing ing advantage i to locate new bran small communities.

S. Parish, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, joins others in a of higher producing coats. Some manifest alai at the rising trend in fear it may outrun expansion in public buying power GREEN NEW Mli II tile fit in 25 years, northern Michigan will have a green Nevt Vein iii and lakes remain frozen weather and rain Fire Suppression Cost II iffh In 19W Lansing The cost suppre-- t-ing foiest fires in Michigan during liCIfi one of the worst fire hazard Reasons in the past jn year' to 1 The conservation department which makes this report states that it covers tho wages paid to at 20 an hour and tho pay of torest-fire key men, members of the tone who are subject to at 2 cents an hour; it also includes the cost of private team, tractor jud plow hire, where such necessary to help fight fires. The high record year in of forest-fire suppression was that of IftilO when $.1:13 for actual fire- alone. opens.

MUNISING CHURCHES Methodist Epitcopjl Prout. pastor i 'hill ii st bool at 10 Morning worship at II Serlliou top: New i in the servii Tile ili li at o't lock he a guest At Will meet will be tile 1 venin tot The Dom choir wi lev cl lunch. he Fpwori li Lea sm Kvelyn Fide I ice ili he beh lo. I Ile sh ist meet ill Rev Sundav I ii vine Eden I'bet St boo sel Lutheran BJorkqiiist 1 al 30 at 10 30 i pai First Pre6byterian Kalpli Morning Sermon subjt Kvening sc Se: moil topic ite at III tsi or o't sivelv." was xpeniled fighting work It is iiiiposgible to depict ihe round world accurately on a flat map, but these maps are valuable, since they are the only type that enables travelers to set their courses by compass in straight lines. i di i hi Menominee of the Wehbei with mills in Marinette tod; property on Br Menominee on (ijhout and So The properly Joseph and Lou Included in the ing mill and it residence, and of the property through and Land Ige tr pied a Menomili in pan Agg is MILL Webber ompany.

uterfield and mi he f't in West the L. rk plant, owned by the Leisen is I lie plaTl- machinery, a hit accomplished Mist ract the nation. tit mg Hiesiges to i Freuuently he lie opening of session ill wliii ll eral ions el ion I urging topi, this 11v (III I i nd legisla! ject At otliet messages pai Iic ula I session of first under dent ii uallv tain ing only Tht -e me commit tees ma of siou a I I nen- i De STATE OF MU Htl.AN lation tin la I is, the li ii con- hill re boilve (1ft will prepare a the President anti int rod it Upon receipt of th this i- not done, considering the draft a bill the senate The house i-. similar bill also may the proposal enate refer I At the 7 3rd ongre the N'ew ell selli sevei messages, one recoininemlation are to ill the sellate a 11 ill some senator tarrying out ommendat ion immediately message it rt Delta At a of ali Proliate Office in the on the fl. i uf In the Matter of thi M.

Martin De. a I .) Yellaml. I aiinuidiit rat ion ai't oiin for the altnwi Ihe uisltfnment Hliil of rwtate. It Orilrieil, January. ItctT I fm no at Prul hei fur mu it ni arrotini and I of Yu a'e -aid i anil rue rilit.t i.i lei) i ite Otli ia riunii Delt A' said Deri Pre of Pr inii is of Jam herehy A.

Hon thi Id Mm I tei li A Furt he be i Frani of thi it of i dav of Judiw of final and alloMrar.ee and fi od distril ition of the Pr.ilati and Pr Kl H. I pillili fur threr hearinif. Court y. FRASK EIEHS nia- irhteenth ila' in the re. he and a mine and si- a aid a cupv Evenni and i ha It I irther I pulii viven ly puldii-ation nier, fur three to day of ht-ttrintf Daily a newnpape lated in County.

EKANK I Mil Jiidlje MARIE PE I ERS, U-jji'ter i it, im STA I OE Mil SK I a mi unit' Il nt i a nd. it et if WAITS FOR CALL Cannes. France. Dei Wallis Warfield Simpson lingered bv the telephone tonight to receive Fdward of New Year from Ylnna The ex king of liritain, who gave up his throne for Mrs Simpson's love, had his call put through at 10:45 Cannes time. 11 Vienna time (5 p.

m.F S. ply her ot tl then wi propria i consider proposed port it favorably Frequently introduce hills alike. The I hem ma combine siders the feat of them in a new write an entirelv ami report it Tomorrow 1 I I eport on ill Iginate sonie iii to an liich deem may It to the At Pn i mI I a' i O'Tt of in I I ri I M'I III I I lull, on lat of or ber much ing i ion nt li ii Ert Mattai of ion, Dei'eanei liM.iCK filed It at ton fur the and Orde rei I A. lot: ii, at nani fu I a -count ali' i rt her tir reof i i thia ord previous to i al a Dai and el lai f- th EKANK im it ma' new nieasur tit 111 REGISTRA Fi DIES Kl ulaied in ERA PE IEHS Probst pillili thi .1 ge of SI I OE Mit lilt, A Hun.M Pro I I 1 1 n.u; ii a 11 4 I' OK MIC lilt. AN 1 Mu' nul hi ul I hut nd Net.

ippough. for registrar at ge and former Arts school at She Mattie Creek. Mi Miss Cora I- H( the past Mat tle ('reek olh dean of the Fine Olivet ollege. dietl been ill for a Rom In Smyrna. Ionia count'.

Mis- lloppough is survived hv her mother. Mrs Kvalina lloppough of Mattie Creek and two brothers. Carl of Crund llapids and Clavton of Port Monmouth, .1 lira and dut ril'utio of the of Notice- given il hi i 11 from the i of er A DIt 1- Ordered 'he 0 enlh nf allowed fur credit to 1 i 17. at ten o'eiiN'k in ihe then i'launa aicamut -ai 1 dec toforenoon, nfi. e.

he and ia cniirt for examination an 1 adjust ere 1 appointed fm et am ining allow and that of sani a mi; acculili ai i i present ir el tn aid It 1- FurtherOr 1er I ha public court, at the office the of thereof he ge. pi i i a' 1 of Eacanal'a in count), on or hefoie the of thia order. for ve out yth rd da' of April 1937. and prrvioiii to day ot 'a ring iii that 'aid la i ms will he li aid hy aid prmt 4 court on the -aixth of arid circulated i com f. April ten ii clock in the RANK MII.ESKI iio i i Judge if Pi Dated 16, A RANK I JudB MII.ESKI Pr i me i 11 Iteu PEI of.