Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

TWO IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOGD, MICH. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,1946. Participation in Politics Urged Mrs. Hooker Attends GOP Women's Rally Besumer---Mrs. Rae C.

Hooker, Mt. vice-chairman of the Women's State Republican Central rommittee urged greater participation and interest in politics and Rovernment of the country on the part of women, at the rally Republican women of Gogebic and Ontonason district. Mrs. Hooker pointed out that women are becoming more apath- eic in their interest in the affairs of the country- For a short time after winning the right of franchise. 26 years ago, after a struggle of 100 years, women were active vitaily interested and eager to take advanage of their hard won privileges.

She urged that woman's interest in the government of the country was most important. Hooker told many of the personal characteristics of the various candidates seeking office on the Republican ticket in November. She spoke of Kim Sigler's aim to unify the three distinct divisions of Michigan--the rural areas, and the metropolitan sections of the southern peninsula and the Upper Peninsula section. Mr. Sigler, we in the southern peninsula, have had our eyes opened to the wonderland of your northern peninsula.

That unification will benefit both sec- uons of our state," she stated. Mrs. Joseph Masnaghetti, field representative for Gogebic-Ontonagon counties, presided at the meeting. Community singing, ac- tomuanicd by Mrs. W.

K. Gray was enjoyed. Miss Diane Kent accompanied by Miss Bernice Brydg- cf. entertained with vocal selec- Present at the rally were Mrs. Victor Lepisto.

Wakefield, of the Women's Republican c'-j'o: Miss Alfie Windberg, Wake- chairman. Mrs. W. K. Gray, Bessemer chairman and Mrs.

B. Iromvood, chairman. 1 Stepinac CcaJiaued from Vr.e -rial End sentencing of Arch-; AjGjzijc Stepinac of "provides still one more the ruthless working the Communist regime." Other Irish newspapers joined the trial of the Cathoiic leader who was sentenced yesterday to 16 years at hard labor on collaboration charges. Irish Independent labelled :r.e proceedings aa "iniquitous aaec" added: -Why has Stepinac been tried in his person he stands for the Christian ideal which naturally opposes it- seii to totalitarian tyranny." CONSUMER RESISTANCE resistance to advancing butter prices CMcanded during the past week, the department of agriculture said today in its weekly review of butter markets. The department's review stated, 'there was marked resistance to the tprice.i advances and as the u-eck closed there was increased nervousness on wider reports of consumer resistance and indica- licns that some dealers were more to accept profits on storage butter.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK hogs 100 total not given: market steady; compared with ail weights and classes steady; top the ceilinff. Salable cattle 500 (estimated total given: compared weefc ago with receipts slightly larger, only strictly good and choice steers and yearlings steady; buvers more selective and fewer good grides sold at top prices; about forty loads at ceiling; all other grades after selling off, closed active: bulk 17.0019.50, with cutlery common and medium grades 12.00-14.50: most slaughter steers went on eastern account; also only toppy heifers held steady like best steers available, all others So off; most medium to good heifers 15.50-19.50. but several loads peed to choice offerings 20.25: beef cows dragged at unevenly lower prices early but finished active, steady: canneri and cutters strong; bulls steady; -vealers firm PI 18.00 down: beef cows and stocker and feeder steers of western origin predominated in receipts; slightly larger supply short fed steers, however, from nearby fccdlots; best western grass steers on slaughter account 20.00: Wisconsin weighty grc.ss steers to 20.10: range cow- tvpe heifers to 18.50; bulk good offerings 16.00-17.00: most good range cows 14.5015.50, cutters 9.00 down: few dairy bred bulls above 13.00 at close; stock cattle active early in week, closed slow but bulk 15.25-13.50; stricUy choice yearlings as well as weighty feeders to 19.00: common to medium kinds also wanted at 12.50-14.50. Sheep--Compared week ago last week: Receipts slightly smaller than last week; broad slaughter lamb outlet small local killers and order buyers; slaughter lambs 50 higher. ST.

PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Panl--cPj--iUSDA)--Cattle marketings for the week increased about 2.500 head over the preceding period. but slackers and feeder classes again made up the big part ot receipts: Jour loads Montana steers averaging 1.301 Ibs. sold at S22 for finishing purposes; good and choice slaughter steers sold at the ceiling of 19.95. with load lots good at 19.50: medium and good steers and heifers 15.00-13.25; bulk good cows 13.5015.00; good beef and sausage bulls 13.30; good and choice vealers 15.00'17.50.

few top choice 17.70 ceiling; 20 loads of fleshy Dakota steers to finishers at 1S.85- 19.25; choice feeding steeri 18.94: choice feeding hellers 16.75; medium and good cows 10.00-12.00; choice stock cows 10.00-12.00: choice stock calves 19.90. Hog prices unchanged, but Increased 1.500 bead compared with a week ago; celling of 16.00 Included all hogs on slaughter account; bulk good and choice 100-135 Ib. feeder pigs aold late at 19.50-20.00. Sheep demand bioad and prices blchtr; lmbs advanced 1.35; late bulk of 30.00-20.25 included moit good and choice lambs on offer: slaughter ewes 9.00-10.50; yearlings 19.00-17.00: choice Montana feeding lambs up to 18.00; good and choice 65 Ib. whltelaces to 17.50 and most native and Dakota feedlnf lambs moved at 15.00-1(^0.

i throegh Middle of Sap Jot 42,445,000 tan. increase af 3,751,000 I ton mined in similar 1945 period. This iacitiu would 1 I fill train ef coal can reaching hem New almost ta Chicago. CHICAGO" FRANCISCO Production through middle timoted at 364,626.000 ton. which It 51,782,000 tom lets thon was mined in sinaoT 1945 period.

Deficit would fill train ef CM) can ttretching tintei across U.S.A.J NEW SOFT COAL PRODUCTION IS DOWN. HARD COAL UP. Newschart above contrasts the production of hard and soft coal, according to recent Solid Fuels Administration esitimates. Output of hard coal was 9.7 per cent greater than in similar period, through middle of Septeraber, in 1945. Bituminous production, however, was 12.4 per cent less than in 1945.

government spending during World War l'i three was slightly nwi $33,000,000,000 Fire nan ef deficit pen ding, 1935 to 1939, aggregated only about $41,000.000.000 it Mi- matad federal spending for currant fiicol year. Tata) national income during depression years of 1932 and 1933 aver- FORTY-ONE BILLION DOLLARS IS A LOT OF BUCKS. During the war, Uncle Sam's spending of astronomical sums became so commonplace that John Q. Citizen scarcely blinks when he hears that the federal expenditure for the current fiscal year is estimated at $41,000,000,000. Newschart above portrays just how big that sum is--this single year will cost eight billion dollars more than we spent during three years of World War I and the same amount more than we splurged during 10 prosperous years.

It is just under the entire value of all the goods and services produced in this country during the depression. Better Forest Aid Is Urged of aiding the 4,000,000 owners whose small forests.tracts comprise one- third of the nation's forest lands were discussed Friday before the American forest congress. James C. McClelland, of the Forest Products association, recommended educational campaigns to show small woodlot owners they can make money Irom the land through good forestry practices. J.

F. Taylor, Maryland state forester, described Maryland's plan of requiring a license to cut timber and said experts from his office aid farmers in determining when to cut and market timber. Ivan Brown, Iron Mountain, president of the upper peninsula rehabilitation and economic council, said that federal fiction is necessary because "co-operative and voluntary efforts" to assure proper forestry practices have failed. Brown said he was speaking for "the little guy" who is being impoverished and thrown out of work by the practices of the timber interests. In Michigan's upper peninsula last year, ha said, 900,000,000 feet of lumber were cut while onlv 510,000,000 were grown.

He argued that federal regulation would not hurt anyone following proper cutting practices. State, rather than federal control was advocated by John M. Bush, land agent for the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron one of the largest holders of standing timber the Great Lakes area. Bush said he feels private owners themselves can best put sustained yield practices into effect, without any government control. He said his and other companies have been doing so for several years.

Discuss State Aid Bill for Libraries Wisconsin Library association discussed a state aid bill yesterday which would provide extension, improvement, stimulation and equalization of library services. The proposed bill would seek an annual appropriation of $350,000 to be used by the Wisconsin Free Library commission for extension and equalization of library services throughout the state. Marie K. Barkman, Sheboygan, president of the association, told its convention that many areas in the state were entirely without library services. The appropriation would be used to create libraries such areas and to build up existing libraries elsewhere, she said.

Clemens E. Lueck, public relations director on leave of absence from Ripon college, told the association that the most tragic symbol of humanity's ills was the atomic bomb. "When the atomic bomb first fell on Hiroshima, its baleful glare revealed that man had become a genius in his science and a moron in his ethics," Lueck said. The black fox, silver fox. platinum fox and so-called cross fox all belong to the red fox group.

BONNIE JOE'S iii MERCER FEATURING ALEXANDER COCKTAILS Roast Duck may bo arranged for parties ef four and up also to bt taken out. For reservations call 23 In AIM Venison Steak Oinneii Set DAY Meeting Thursday Evening Important matters wilt be discussed at the next regular meeting the local Disabled American Veterans chapter, to be held Thursday night at 8 in the banquet hall of the Ironwood Memorial building. Dues will be accepted and each member has been asked to participate in a drive for new members. At a meeting held this week State Commander Stukle, who is also minister and field service officer, spoke on the disabled veterans pension and what the organization is doing for servicemen. The state commander advocated organization of auxiliary units.

Kleirnola Head Of Seal Sale Carl E. Kleimola of Wakefield was named chairman of the 1946 Tuberculosis Christmas seal sale for Gogebic county at a meeting of the Gogebic County Tuberculosis last night. The annual seal sale opens on Thanksgiving Day and continues until Christmas. Proceeds of the sale are used in financing the campaign against Mrs. E.

A. Manthey presided at last night's session in the absence of B. E. Larson, president. Mechanic Convicted Of Murdering His Wife Waukegan.

H. Ashcraft, 38, a garage mechanic, was convicted today on a charge of murdering his wife, Lucille, mother of five children. A jury of six women and six men, who deliberated three hours and 40 minutes, recommended that the Zion man be imprisoned 14 years. The state had asked the death penalty. Ashcraft's attorney, A.

C. McHenry, said Circuit Judge William Carrol had given improper instructions to the jury, and declared he would seek a new trial. Judge Carrol said he would hear a motion for a new trial in about 10 days. Mrs. Ashcraft, 38, was killed last June 11 when a train struck the couple's car, which was stopped on a crossing.

The defense contended the two had made a suicide pact but that Ashcraft, after driving the car on the crossing, reneged on the agreement when he saw the train bearing down, tried unsuccessfully to get his wife out, then jumped clear himself. Rites for Transient Woodsman on Monday John Bilic, about 67. a transient woodsman, died at Grand View hospital yesterday. He has no known relatives. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 4 at the Charbonneau funeral home in Hurley, with the Very Rev.

Michael Frock officiating. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Health Topic Of Discussion Representatives of the Wiscon sin department of health and district health officers will speak 3 a meeting of Iron county health officers to be held at the court iiouse in Hurley, Friday night, October 18. The program, which will start at 7:30, includes discussions on the following topics: Polio and diptheria, Dr.

Frances Cline, district health officer; milk sanitation. Dr. Luckerhand, state health department; communicable diseases, Dr. HaEkell, state health tiepartment. Water supply and sewage disposal in the country schools will ba discussed by Mrs.

Kingsbury of the state board of health. Anyone interested in the county health program is invited to attend, according to Mrs. Helen Long, county nurse. 50 Persons Attend Extension Rally Approximately 50 homemakers attended the annual Extension club rally held at Wakefield. Club members planned their program for the next 16 months.

Miss Rose Forno, Marquette county home demonstration agent, discussed general state goals and gave suggestions for program planning. The county officers were installed by Miss Bernetta Kahabka, district home agent. The executive committee includes Mrs. Harry Sorenson (Lake Road club) as chairman; Mrs. Thorval Erickson (Little Girl's Point club) as chairman; Mrs.

Clarence Fredrickson (Lake Road club) as secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Isaac Saari (Wakefield Downtown Extension club) as recreation chairman; Mrs. Walter Bloomquist (Happy Homemakers); Mrs. Elmer Miekelson (Erwin club): Mrs. F.

H. Carlson (Anvil club), Mrs. John Ronn (Comet-Jackson club) and Mrs. Steve Chase (Little Girl's Point club). Mrs.

Thorval Erickson gave Mrs. Sorenson's delegate report from her trip to Farm Women's week at East Lansing in July. Mrs. Anselm DeAntonio played accordion selections. A film on "Wild Life" was shown by the U.

S. Forest Service of Ironwood. The afternoon ended with group singing, games, and folk-dancing. Hospital Notes GRAND VIEW Admitted yesterday for medical treatment were Robert Luther. 106 Mansfield street, and the Baksic infant of Bessemer.

SUPERSTITION SOURCE Our modern superstition regarding broken mirrors came from the old belief that throwing a stone into the water and destroying a person's image brought him bad luck. Ronald, a young rhinoceros in Zambesi valey, Africa became so tame that children rode him like a pony. The Public Is Invited to a Good Time in the V. F. W.

Bar in Hurley (in tin Burton House) Post 1580 Lutheran Group Ends Convention CUvcUnd W-- The United Lutheran church held out its hand to war veterans today to "help lead the world to the dawn of a new day of Christian brotherhood and peace." In its final biennial convention session last night, the church group passed a resolution calling on former members of the armed services to "give themselves sacrificially in that continuing total warfare of Jesus Christ." Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the church and former Akron, minister, reported that European Lutherans are looking to the United States for leadership and have asked that American representation on the Lutheran World Federation be increased. He said it was imperative that congregations raise their full quota of $5,000,000 for Lutheran World Action and the $2,500,000 budget for operation of boards and agencies. Dr. Morris Wee of Chicago, executive secretary of the student service commission of the National Lutheran council, charged paganism was the prevailing philosophy on college campuses.

He said there was a conspiracy of silence concerning God in modern secular education" and added that "its effect is to make God appear unimportant to college students." Funerals MRS. MARY GIBBONS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Gibbons, Hurley resident who died yesterday morning, will be held Monday morning at 10:15 at the St. Mary church, with the Rev. Fr.

Lewandoski officiating. Interment will be in the Hurley cemetery. The remains may be viewed at the Charbonneau funeral home until the hour of the service. MRS. THOMAS CONWAY Last rites for Mrs.

Thomas Conway, aged Montreal resident who died Thursday, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the Jelinski funeral home in Hurley, with the Rev. Paul Obinger of Ironwood officiating. Burial will be in the Hurley cemetery. She is survived by a brother, Bert Dufelin. of Bergland, and a sister, Mrs.

Charles Cole, Milwaukee. The remains may be viewed at the funeral home from 2 Monday afternoon until the hour of service. DOMENIC BGRTUSO Military rites for Domenic Bertuso, Gary, who died Thursday, will be conducted Monday morning at 9 at the St. Mary church in Hurley, with the Very Rev. Michael Prock officiating.

Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The remains have been taken to the family residence, Second Street. North. The Edward L.

Cossette American Legion post of Hurley will be in charge of the military burial services. All Legionnaires are asked to attend the rites, assembling at the Memorial building Monday morning at 8. REGINALD SELVES Burial services for Reginald Selves, Iron Belt, were held yesterday afternoon at 2 at the Iron Belt Presbyterian church, the Rev. C. L.

Harries officiating. Interment was in Hillside cemetery. Pallbearers were Andrew Van- derschaegen, i Kangas, Charles Peterson. August Cramer, Bernard Testolin and Rudolph Borca. HAS DIVORCE DECREE Valerie Hill Tirpik obtained a divorce from Michael Tirpik in July after a hearing in Gogebic county circuit court before Judge T.

J. Landers. The grounds were extreme cruelty. A property settlement was arranged and all personal property in her possession in Bessemer and her own personal property in the home in Detroit was awarded to the plaintiff. The court approved the restoration of her maiden name, Gladys Valerie Hill.

Newsprint Price Up To $85 a Ton Here yesterday raised ceiling prices for newsprint $10 a ton but refused a decontrol request by newspaper publishers. The agency said the decontrol request was still under study, but the price increase was granted "to assure the United States publishers will continue to receive maximum possible shipments of newsprint." The increase applies to all newsprint sold for use in the United States, both domestic and imported, and raises the price 'to $85 a ton in Ironwood.) In San Jpaquin valley, carp fish, in irrigation ditches where food is scarce, climb the banks and eat grass. Solons Return During Recess Washington--Congress is experiencing its longest recess since 1938, but that doesn't mean the city is without its lawmakers. Apparently five months is too long for most of them to stay away from Washington, so (accustomed have they become to being here throughout most of the year. Dozens are here at aijy.

given time. They return for a week or two of conferences with federal agencies or at the White House. A good number of the younger legislators have come back to enter their children in the local schools. Some in town now are old timers who won't be on the roll when the 80th congress convenes Jan. 3.

Rep. Hatton W. Sumners (D- Tex) is among the latter group Retiring voluntarily after 34 years in the house, he figures it will take most of the rest of the year to sort through the tons of letters and documents he has accumulated over the decades. Some ol the material he will keep for himself. Some will go to schools and other institutions.

Much will be thrown away. Most of the congressional offices remain open during the recess, with one secretary on hand (o handle the mail and occasional home district visitors. Correspondence these days includes numerous requests from all parts of the country for tickets to the Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia Nov. 30. Each congressman gets two tickets free.

(He must pay an 80- cent federal tax on each), 'and in addition may buy a limited number to satisfy the desires of his grid-enthusiast constituents. While voters write in only once each year for football game tickets--and of course only relatively Jew have this on their mind--they do write throughout the year and in large numbers for such things as farm bulletins and pamphlets on raising babies. This prompts much swapping between congressional offices, for each is allowed a certain number of publications. Consequently a legislator from a busy seaport lor instance, will trade off mos of his agriculture departmen literature on raising hogs or alfal fa to a midwestern congressman 1'or the latter's share of navigation charts of coastal waterways Federal agencies sell their ok and damaged furniture and office equipment at auction. A carpenter in the woodshops at the Capitol has developed a big enterprise buying this equipment assemblying unbroken parts anc selling it back to the government Recently he bought a large number of tables from the agencies, then sold them back to the Capitol without touching them and of course netted a nice profit BULLETINS --(IP)-- Neutral observers wondered today whether Chiang Kai-Shek would carry oul his threat to send governmen; troops against Yenan, the Communist capital, to follow up Gen Fu Tso-Yi's quick capture yesterday of the Reds' big military base Kalgan.

Menard, 111. William Heirens says he wants to live. The 17-year-old triple murderer whose victims include Suzanne Degnan, 6, told Warden Joseph Ragen at Stateville prison earlier this week, "I'm definitely going to commit suicide," the warden said Interviewed through the bars ot his new cell at the Illinois State Penitentiary, Menard branch, lasl night the former University oj Chicago student serving three life terms said quietly: "I'm not going to do it." Washington--(JP)--OPA Administrator Paul A. Porter announced today the government will starl a new campaign on Monday to police newly-built homes or apart merits offered for sale or rent to veterans. In a joint broadcast with Housing Expediter Wilson W.

Wyatt, Porter said the OPA's 550 rent control offices, aided by other government agencies, will see thai "the veteran gets first crack at new Cleveland The Veterans' administration is trying to keep veterans from buying homes which are priced too high, Thomas J. Sweeney, assistant director of VA Loan Guarantee Service, told U. S. housing officials today. "Our intent is to keep appraisals ot "reasonable value" within the bounds set by reproduction costs for newer structures," he said in an address prepared for delivery at the convention of the national association of housing officials.

CRISIS IS PASSED Hull, 75-year-old former secretary of state, was reported to have passed the immediate crisis in his illness today after suffering a stroke on Sept. 30. A bulletin isued by the hospital at 8 a. m. (CST) said: "Mr.

Hull had a very comfortable night and continues to show gradual improvement." BashfulJoe IS BACK SATURDAY NIGHT BY POPULAR REQUEST Accompanied by the HARMONICA KID THE WIZARD OF THE MOUTH ORGAN. CREST BAR 210 SlLVEft STREET HURLEY Draft Holiday Affects 35, KIWANIS SPEAKER--Clemens E. Lueck of Ripon, governor of the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District of Kiwanis International will be the guest speaker at the tenth anniversary program of the Marquette Kiwanis club, at the Hotel Clifton, Monday, October 14. Kiwanians from Ironwood, Iron Mountain and Escanaba along with their wives have been invited to attend. Lieutenant Governor, the Rev.

James G. Ward, Escanaba, will act as the master of ceremonies for the event. He will also make report on the years activities in the Northern Division. Matt E. Jarvi, Dies Matt E.

Jarvi, 55, died yesterday afternoon at 2 at his home on the airport road, Ironwood township, as the result of a heart attack. He was born July 4, 1891 and had been employed at the Eureka mine at Ramsay for the past 20 years. Surviving him are his wife, the former Jennie Berg, and three daughters, Carol at home, Mrs. Rudolph Kinnunen (Kathleen) of Almeda, and Mrs. Hubert Hamilton (Arlove) of Detroit.

Also surviving are his mother, in Montana, two brothers and four sisters and three grand children. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Bigge Rites At Ontonagon Ontonagon Funeral services were held this morning at the Holy Family Catholic church for Hugo Bigge who passed away at his home here Wednesday evening, after an illness of several months. He was 75 years old. Mr.

Bigge is survived by his wife and two sons, Hugo S. Bigge and Joseph" Bigge, both of Ontonagon and one daughter, Gwendolyn, two brothers, George and Gus of the Nonsuch Mine, and he also leaves one sister, Mrs. John Cane of Detroit. Services were held at 9 o'clock with the Rev. Owen J.

J. Bennett officiating and burial was in the Catholic cemetery. Miss Rose Stimac has left for Chicago, Milwaukee and Centerville, Iowa, where she will spend two weeks' vacation visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Evanoff and sons, John and Ted, have returned from Milwaukee after attending the wedding of Frances Evanoff. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kurzewski have left for Milwaukee to attend the wedding of their daughter, Rita. Miss Frances Turner has returned home from Ashland, after transacting business there.

Mrs. Fred Alto and daughter, Donna, have arrived from Ishpeming to spend a few days visiting with Mrs. Alto's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William Ross. Mrs. Lockman's Bond Is Raised to $17,500 Mediion. Lottie (Tot) Lockman, 62, was free on $17,500 bond today following her arrest on a grand jury indictment charging her with the attempted poisoning of Mrs. 55, who employed her as a housekeeper.

Since last Aug. 15 Mrs. Lockman had been at liberty under $15,000 bond after she had been arrested on a warrant charging attempted murder by poisoning following a toxicologist's report that mercury had been found in Mrs. McConnell's body. Her arrest led to an investigation of the deaths of three elderly persons who had been under Mrs.

Lockman's care. Circuit Judge Harry E. Nichols ordered Mrs. Lockman to post an additional bond of $2,500 yesterday after her arrest on the grand jury indictment pending her arraignment. Mrs.

McConnell, wife of Forrest McConnel, Dupont, hardware merchant, was one of 12 witnesses questioned by the grand jury. Recruiting Drive Results Favorable Washington An army draft holiday of two and a half months, beginning next Wednesday, will affect more than 35,000 Its recruiting drive producing "favorable results," the war department notified selective service that about 20,000 men called up for induction in the last half of October, and a November quota of 15,000 men, are not needed. There will be no December quota. The army's campaign for recruits has produced nearly 1,000,000 men. The department reserved the right to renew draft calls after December if volunteers fail to appear at rate to maintain r.juired military strength.

Selective service said that men who are under induction orders for next Tuesday will be required to report. Local boards were notified to cancel notices for induction on October 16 and later. Madison Suspension of the draft for the rest of 1946 will result in a "reprieve" for approximately 2,000 Wisconsin men scheduled to be called up in October and November, Major Bentley Cpurtenay, state selective service director, said today. The October call, which had been scheduled for October 21, would have affected 1,200 men and the November call 800, Major Courtenay said. The December quota for Wisconsin had not been received.

Puritan Student at State Heads Amvets Karl Mikko, Puritan sophomoi has been elected chairman of the Michigan State college chapter of the American Veterans committee. LEGALS Sept. 21 Nov. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court lor the county of Gogebic, la Chancery.

Mabel Johnson, PlalnllK, vs. Maurltz Johnson. Defendant. ORDER OP PUBLICATION Suit pending In the circuit Court lor Gogebic In chancery, on 5th day of September. 1948, at the City of Bessemer in said It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file that a chancery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court, for the appearance of said defendant therein, end that the stme could not be served en laid defendant that after diligent tearcb acd inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state or county the seid defendant resides, or the aaid defendant learned, and that Mid chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of uld county with hit certificate thereon Indorsed mat after diligent March and Inquiry he was unable to find the said defendant within the State of Michigan on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Edward W.

Biassie. attorney for said plaintiff. IT IS ORDER- ID, that the said defendant llauritz Johnson, cause hla appearance to be entered In this cause within three months after the date of this order, and In case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to he filed, and a copy thereof served upon the plaintltf'i attorney. within twenty days after service on htm of copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof laid bill taken confessed by said And on like motion. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty daya after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published ID the Ironwood Dally Globe, a newspaper printed, published and circulating In said County of Oogeblc.

and tat publication be continued at leaat once la each for six weeltf In succession, or that she cause a copy of this order to be perseoal- ly served upon said defendant, tt least twenty days before rbe time above prescribed for his appearance. And on like motion. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant, at his last known posteflice address, by registered mail, and is return receipt demanded, at least twenty davs before the date herein prescribed for his appearance. THOMAS 3. LANDERS Circuit Judge EDWARD W.

MASaiZ Attorney for Plaintiff Ruslness Address: Ironwood. Mich. Oct. Oct. STATE OP MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County of At a seiaion ot laid Ofut. held at the Probate OCtice In the dry of Bessemer In said County, on the da; October Present. Honorable Robert R. Wright. Judce of Probate.

In the Matter of the State of Mary Sllvenslcy. Deceased. It appearing to the Court that the time lor presentation ot the claims acainst nald estate should be limited and that time and plact appointed to receive, and adjuit all claims and demands against said, deceased by and before said Court; It la ordered. That any and all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate- office on or before the 9th day of December. 194C.

at ten o'clock In the forenoon, said and place being hereby appointed tor tht examination and adjustment of all elalma and demands against said deceaMd. It is Further Ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy ot this order, once In each week tor three weeks consecutively, previous to aald day of hearing. In the Ironwood Dally Olobe a newspaper printed and circulated IB said County. ROBERT R.

WRIGHT. A true copy. Judge of Probate. CARLTON A. UNDBERC.

Register ot Probate. Wm. Q. Cloon Attorney (or EsUU Business Address: Ironwood. Michigan.

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