Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 13

THE STATE JOURNAL Se i MARKETS CLASSIFIES SPORTS COMICS EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR LANSING, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDA MARCH 23, 1938 Pases 13 to 24 RICE THREE CENTS Second Section THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME By Jimmy Hotlo iSTiTF Tfl Funerals BIG BOMBERS READY Peoples University Richard L. Brlggs Tl LIQUOR SALE PRICES i Wednesday 7:3. P. M.

Members of the creative poetry class am rMiwctMi hv Mr Mnrijrie Rev Funeral services for Richard L. Briggs, who died at the home. 500 North Clemens avenue Tuesday morning, will be held from the Gorsllne-Runciman funeral home Thursday at 3 o'clock. I The Rev. Royal Woodhead and the; Rev.

R. E. Durkee will officiate. In-! Distilleries to Be Told Non- t0 bnng in material for the annual exhibit, the original work ben? dis- Long Range Planes Would Be Used in Defense of Canal Zone cussed and criticized under the chair Monopoly States Mustn't Be Favored Mt, Pleasant Church Damaged by Blaze Special to The State Journal: MT. PLEASANT.

March 23 rtra of undetermined origin caused damaga estimated at nearly $1,000 to the Sacred Heart church here Tuesday evening. The blaze started in the basement In a store room, and was largely confined to that room. Smoke, however, caused considerable t'amase. Recently the church had spent $600 in a decorating program. Firemen extinguished the flames.

No clue was found it was said, as to tha origin of the fire. William Sell. 522 North Pine street. Members are requested to bring ma mi. scripts as usual.

Now Real Economy! manship of Miss Mira M. Moore. This and the following grouos will met in the central temple house: school of terment will be In Rowley cemetery. He is survived by the widow, Rose; four sons. Richard, Robert.

Eldon, and Raymond; two daughters. Mrs. William Jones of Chicago and Leona at home: one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Rice of Webberville and six grandchildren. The liquor control commission dramatics with William Austin as anH pnnrrtilirinBl Traliom Kith sought a guarantee Wednesday 'samual CasteUaru as instructor.

Michigan, as a monopoly siaie. wouiu receive the same "sale prices fromf TV, nivr. distilleries as those granted to buyers Garden tlub include discus- in states where dealing in liquor is unn nf shruh. nri private business enterprise. perennials by division and other WASHINGTON, March 23 (IP) Testimony presented to congress today indicated long-range bombing planes such as tbose which recently made a goodwill flight to Argentina would be used for defense of the Panama canal in case of need.

Major General Oscar Westover, chief of the army's air corps, said this country air defense "is being built up as rapidly as funds become available for personnel, material and construction. "When the programs for Hawaii and Panama are accomplished." he added, "we should have an adequate nucleus Edward W. McFarland. chairman. imHrr the irrhiii nf rrl anti-aircraft and other ground defense forces." He made no specific reference to what type of bombers might be used to defend Panama.

The "flying fortresses" which made the recent South American flight have been considered and other representatives of the Mich- GressIf landscape architect. A unique igan commission wui aiaiena a con- mlniaiure garden has been worked out 1 Job. St. Jaaopfc Aapiria ference in White fauipnur springs, w. -n for the men house bv 3 doz.

St. Joaapa next week between spokesmen for Mrs Hollen e. Hair, chairman of the Aapiria 20 iph Asplria35a Aspin the most powerful aerial weapon at I ay, aoa. St. monopoly states ana distillers repre-; ciUh.

the army's disposal. sentatives. Commissioner V. F. Gormely ex- ThurdaT ":3 State Dealer Grout) plained that frequently distilleries "Writers Round Tabic" group will seeking to boom their sales in a non- meet in the home oi Mr.

and Mrs. in each of these possessions to meet any threat from without and, with long-range bombers in the United States with which to reinforce Hawaii and Panama, we ought to be able to defend them adequately. assuming there also are proper complements of monopoly state offer special inducements. Sometimes this is the gift of several free cases of liquor with each 100 cases purchased. Couldn't "Load l'p" at Sale "Under the proposed agreement," Gormdy explained, "a distiller making such an offer in any non-monopoly state would be obliged to make a similar offer to every one of th 16 states operating under state liquor monopoly." Those states, in turn, would Hits Liquor Tax Tilt The Associated Package Liquor Dealers of Michigan registered protest Wednesday against additional federal taxes on liquor.

Francis B. Drolet. executive secre-: tary of the association, representing more than 1.500 specially designated distributors in Michigan, telegraphed Michigan Senators Prentiss M. Brown and Arthur E. Vandenberg, declaring "it is well known that high priced liquor promotes competition by illicit makers.

The additional competition might very easily more than cancel any gains that might be expected from the next tax." POSLAM QUICKLY PACIFIES ECZEMA TORMENTS NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED! Nil MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPT. 1 be forbidden to "load up" with en unusually large crder of the "sale" liquors. The consuming public would feel no benefit from such special rebates. Gormely said. Because of the work and expense that would be involveo.

in publishing special price lists, the commusioner explained, the commission would make no retail price reduction, but would turn the extra revenue into the state's general fund. THEN TAKE 3 YEARS TO PAY AXE DEATH OF FARMER TO BE INVESTIGATED Oh, man. "what a grand and glorious feeling!" when Poslam ts on the job. Itching all gone, burning stopped and that unsightly rash fading. Poslam works fast because it readily penetrates the outer layers of the skin.

The first touch gives relief to itching, burning eczema, and with the irritation soothed, healing is promoted. For quick skin comfort Poslam has few equals. One trial will convince you. Get it at your druggist, 50c. OKEMOS CITY IN BRIEF WELL CONFIRMS NEGAUNEE.

March 23 OP) Coroner James T. Hodge of Negaunee said Wednesday an inquest would be held Thursday in the case of John Sinni, whose skull was crushed with an axe Monday night at his farm south 'of here. Special to The State Journal: OIIEMOS, March 23 The Pioneer Ladies will meet March 30 at the REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS: If your Journal hat not arrived by 7 o'clock, call The State Journal office before o'clock. Prompt delivery iciU be made. OFFICE 'DUSTER' CONSERVATION BOARD I TO NAME EXECUTIVES home of Mrs.

Alvin Olen, 124 Bailey 'street. East Lansing. The committee Mammoth Refining Company iassiiltirig the hostess at noon for the Call our Factory Display Room today. Have the Kalamazoo furnace man give you a FREE ESTIMATE on a new Kalamazoo Warm Air Furnace for your home. Ask him about the most liberal terms ever offered, now available under the new Federal Housing Act.

Save money. Buy at FACTORY PRICES. No down payment required no monthly payments until September 1st. rrM mud npmir mil siseei mf fummtrnM Kalamazoo Stove a Furnaci Co. 617 E.

Michigan Ave. Lansing Phone 28161 I The state conservation commission I will meet April 8 to designate a chair- man. director and secretary. No opposition was apparent Wednesday to the return of William H. Loutit.

Grand i Haven, as chairman: P. J. Hoffmasler Says Comptroller General Discredited for Stopping 'Illegal Expenditures' Mn. Georgia Armstrong was granted a divorce in circuit court Tuesday aft-icrnoon from William Armstrong on charges of cruelty and non-support. 1 A reception for the Rev.

and Mrs. Completes Producer in Edenville Township potluck meal and with the program is: Marian Kaiser, Pauline Evaret and Emily Nagle. A. L. Forrest and family will be given Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Special to The State Journal: as director, and waylana Osgood as secretary.

Lhurch. These are preceding meetings of a series of spring union services to Hi II (Dill! 019 GHiW 151(01? MID The Baptist Aid society received about $35 from the sale of tickets for their annual fish supper Friday evening. Committee No. 3 was in charge the South Street Church of God. The Reverend Forrest has been pastor of MT.

PLEASANT, March 23 Definite confirmation of a new oil pool in Edenville township. Midland county, WASHINGTON. March 23 (IT) Senator Byrd (D) of Virginia declared today that the comptroller general had earned the displeasure of the administration by stopping what the Virginian called "illegal expenditures." He urged the senate not to destroy the church for a month and his family is arriving in Lansing Wednesday to take up residence here. i with Alice Foote as chairman. ibe held April 3 to 10 with the Rev-jerend Kees as special speaker.

Next 'week Thursday the second oi me! prayer meetings will be held at the I Community church. The first of two union prayer services of the Okemos churches will be held on March 23 at the Baptist Your Fuller Dry Mop FULLER BRUSHES LOWEST IN PRICE AGAINST ALL COMPARISON handle will last for years the head becomes worn and inefficient. Replace it with the New, Improved Fuller Dry Mop Head. Ic gathers more dust and Amity Lodge No. 559, F.

and A. will confer the third degree Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the Masonic temple. Dinner will follow at 6:30. De-; tective Lieut. Harold Mulbar of the state police will demonstrate practical use of the polygraph or The Lansing Y's Men's club marked Wildlife Conservation Week at its reg-' ular eekly luncheon Wednesday noon at the Y.

M. C. A. building by showing two motion pictures delineating the office "and give all the powers to prevent illegal government expendi-tupres to the director of the budget, an appointee of the President." With a final senate vote on the pending executive reorganization bill probable before nightfall, Byrd proposed an amendment which would continue the comptroller general's office, established in 1921. Byrd' amendment and a move to shelve the bill by sending it back to committee were the major obstacles to was made Wednesday mormn? by the Mammoth Producing and Refining corporation, which completed No.

A-l Ricket, west offset to the discovery well drilled by Chapman and others a month ago. Production was conservatively estimated at 1,200 barrels daily, greater than that of the discovery well. More than a million feet of gas accompanied the oil flow. After a five-hour test, the well was pinched in under pressure to 40 barrels an hour. Top of the Dundee was logged in at 3.750 steel-line measurement.

Gas was picked up at 3.800 feet, and a strong flow was uncovered at 3.808 feet. The hole was bottomed at 3,810 feet in highly saturated pay. Operators are confident that deepening will increase the potential flow, but this is not planned immediately. WIOTIW lint from a larger space in less time. Michican wild life.

The pictures were: senate disposition of the measure. I Doesn't pack or i furnished through the courtesy of the Before the reorganization bill de mat and is easier to shake out. COMPLETE WITH HANDLE state conservation commission. The Lansing High-Twelve rluh will give a fish fry Friday evening, starting at 6:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Members of the Lansing Order of De-Molay will be guests of the club at the dinner.

Wayne J. Sheldon of the Michigan aeronautics department will show motion pictures of the national air races at Cleveland and the mechanics of a coast-to-coast hop with an air- GOOD USED CARS MB Mammoth has large holdings in this area and plans extensive developments in its acreage as soon as weather bate began, both senate and huuse re-j ceived from President Roosevelt his reasons for ousting Arthur E. Morgan from the chairmanship of the Tennessee valley authority. In the senate. Majority Leader Barkley blocked a move, for immediate consideration of a resolution providing for a senate-house inquiry of TVA.

Some of the pre-historic Indian houses in the Petrified Forest National monument, Arizona, were built of petrified wood instead of ordinary stone. One of these, known as Agate House, has CI Tl.nl" HUH iwvrti Births 803 Capitol Savings fir Loan Bldg. Phone 59317 TRUCKS TRADE KM I liner. Representatives of the local Red Cross first aid corps will accompany Mrs. Elizabeth Bogue, executive secre-I tary of the local Red Cross chapter, to Kalamazoo Wednesday afternoon.

been partly restored. A daughter, June Carol, was born March 19 at Edward W. Sparrow hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Kirtlcy, 804 West Shiawassee street. MEW 1938 CHEVR0LETS" Twins, a daughter. Judith Anne, and a son. Dean Paul, were born March 21 at Edward W.

Sparrow hospital to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wakeman, 1315 Prospect street.

where they will be the guests of the Kalamazoo County First Aid club. The delegates will leave the Red Cross office at 5:30 o'clock to attend the Kalamazoo meeting, whirh is to be held in the nurses' home of Kalamazoo State hospital at 8 o'clock. There will be a short illustrated lecture on fractures, some moving pictures, and the representatives will have the opportunity to view the Kalamazoo drill team in action. There Are Funerals Priced in Between These Figures L. Poster, at the home In Middletown, O.

The husband, who survives her. was a native of Lansing 40 years ago. Mrs. Foster was born in Eaton Rapids, her maiden name haiing been Miss Myrta Seagraves. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home in Middletown.

Burial will be in' Middletown. Deaths Seeley E. Parks Seeley E. 69, died at the home. R.

F. D. No. 1, Mason, Monday morning after a long illness. He had been a resident of North Lansing for 35 years and was a member of I.

O. O. F. Protection Lodge No. 321.

He leaves several nieces and nephews of Lansing and Mt. Pleasant. The body was removed to the Robinson-Barbier funeral home where funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock with the Rev. Kenneth Taber officiating. Interment will be In Maple Grove cemetery, Mason.

Our used car stocks are fow, following the unprecedented demand of the last several weeks; We want your car now! Bring it in and get our liberal trade-in offer on a NEW CHEVROLET. Mrs. Martha Seyfrled Mrs. Martha Seyfrled, 71, widow of Simon Scyfried and a life-long resident of Lansing, died Tuesday afternoon at the home. 128 West Willow street.

Mrs. Scyfried was a member of North Presbyterian church. She is survived by two sons. Carl and Albert J. Seyfried.

both of Lansing: three grandchildren, and three brothers. John and Henry Sindlinger of Lansing and Charles Sindlinger of Dorr Center, Mich. Funeral services will be held at the Estes-Leadley funeral home at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, the Rev. W. M.

Mackay officiating. Interment will be in Mt. Hope cemetery. Trie tremendous demand of the 1at several weeks has reduced our to Holland Bickford Roliand Bickford, 88, a resident of Haslett and vicinity for the past 55 years, died at a local hospital Wednesday morning following a brief illness. He Is survived by a niece, Mrs.

Emma Smith of Haslett, and a nephew, Franklin B. Soults of South Lyons. The body was removed to the Gorsline-Runciman funeral home where funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. W.

Ray Prescott will officiate. Interment will be In Rose cemetery. rolet the car that is complete and the new Chevrolet trui the thrift -carriers for the nation! Convince yournelf that Chevrolet sulinp, Cher rolet performance, Chevrolet features and Chevm rJrt's low prices all combine to make these new models the bet investment in motordom! Come in bring jour car or truck with you wet our liberal trade-in offer today! "You'U be ahead with a ChciroletT of used cars to a point vhere we're actually short of certain popular makes and We neerf oorf used cars and trucks! e're making liberal trade-in offers to pet them! So now is your ojjxr-tunity to get a new 1933 Chevrolet on very favorable terms! Visit our showroom and inspect the new Chev. No One Ever Kissed Her Good Night This gentle hilr-producrr might help Bad breath is death to romance. And bad breath is frequently caused by constipation.

Just aa headaches, sleeplessness, weakness can be produced by it, or most skin blemishes aggravated by it 1 In all, Estes-Leadley display from fifteen to eighteen funerals priced at less than $300. Each funeral, regardless of price, is complete, beautiful, and personal. Each is the finest funeral value obtainable anywhere for the price. Cmenl Afotors fntlnlmenl PUmCnnftiimt, Errmnmirnt Monthly A CenenJ 1rwt Vulut, Dr. F.

M. Edwards, during his years of practice, treated hundreds of women for constipation and frequently noted i that relief sweetened the breath and unproved well-being and vitality. For his treatment he used a vegetable compound Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. This laxative is gentle, yet very effeo tive, because it increases the bile flow without shocking the intestinal system.

Gs (M3SiC-r? ESTES-LEADLEY CO MORTICIANS Phillip Hildebrandt Phillip Hildebrandt. 63. a former resident of Lansing for a number of years, died at the home of a sister, Mrs. Emme Bickel, in Jackson early Wednesday morning following a lingering Besides the sister, he is survived by a son, William Hildebrandt. and one grandson, of Mason.

He was a member of the Gleaners of Lansing. The body was removed to the, Gorsline Runciman funeral home' where funeral services will be held: Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Maple Hill cemetery at Mason. Mrs. A.

L. Foster Word has been received here by Mrs. Evelyn DrBoer, 913 West Kalamazoo street, of the death Wednesday morning of her tiiter-ia-law, Mrs. Arthur Help guard against constipation. Use Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets. At all druggists, 15e, 30 and 601. Wolverine Chevrolet Co. 405 South Capitol Avtnu England-Cook Co. 419 East Michigan Avenue Your liwr utn from 20 30 otin'v of bile rrv dm, to mid in the dictation of fats and Itimulmt th muscular artioa of th inlettinal system.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, besides helpinc seeP ye1 resTilsr. spensi infredient wfcieh de6nite4y assists he bile flov. That is one resvm why Out Tablets bass).