The Saginaw News from Saginaw, Michigan (2024)

PAGE FOUR THE SAGINAW NEWS SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1941. Just Imagine Bits of Humor And Novelty Gleaned From The Day's News. Citizens of Fairbanks, weary of having it confused with cities in four other states and Alaska, had an idea for making it disUnctive, turned but Postmaster General thumbs down on proposal. They wanted to make the name Fairbanks, Jr. Five perspiring and embarrassed men struggled to a piano into Mrs.

Evaline McGiffin's farm home near Vincennes, Ind. Two excited neighbor women had run out of the house with 1 it when a ncarby barn caught fire. Army physicians rejected him as physically unfit for the Civil war. In 1869 he was given only one year to live. Eaton J.

Merchant has celebrated his 100th birthday versary at Long Beach, Calif. A group of Rock Island, Boy Scouts, at their camp for the first time this spring, watched with apparent amusement as Scout Exccutive L. C. Jameson prepared to light the first fire. Boy Scouts must be able to start a fire with two matches, but Jameson used a score with no results.

Then he discovered the "paper" he was using was shect nsbestos. Milwaukeo street cars cause too much vibration in some parts of town. Alderman John Kalupa declared before the city council's utility committee. He cited a recent instance when, he said, vibrations caused by a street car jolted the denture plate out of the mouth of a woman choir member at a south side church. Bridgeport Farmer Wins Place On Air With Song, Fourth He Has Published Saginawians who happen hear over the radio a new song, "Shine, Oh, Shine On, Silv'ry they probably will, reported increasing in popularity be Interested to know that the composer is Clarenco G.

Muchfeld of Bridgeport township, his fourth published song. Muchlfeld is farmer. Ito learned to play a guitar, then dig. covered he had a talent for song writing. He now has been writing for some time and his latest song has been reported by his publishers, American Music, Portland, as gaining rapidly in popularity.

His other songs, played frequently over the air, are "Do You "Listen to the Sunset Lullaby" and "Beautiful Rosie Muehfeld algo plays piano, but says the guitar is his favorite instrument. 4 Saginaw Boys Earn Promotions Four Saginaw young men, serving in the air corps at Kelly Field, the army advanced flying school, have won promotions, according to messages received yesterday from the field's commanding officer, Col. H. R. Harmon.

Barrett H. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. WV. Carroll Bird, of 2264 North Ames, has been advanced from private, first class, to sergeant.

The other three, promoted from private to corporal, are: Robert N. Dower, son Mr. Mrs. Fred E. Dower, of lie 125 North 14th; James J.

Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Johnson, of 510 Birch, and R.

C. Klenoski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.

of 1219 Ames. Valley Oil Men's Club Meeting At Frankenmuth E. J. Gallmeyer of Ft. Wayne, will address the annual spring, Valley Oil get-together Men's of club the to Sagi- take place at 6:30 p.

Tuesday at Zehnder's hotel, "ret Frankenmuth. Music will be provided during dinner by the Bay City Legion band. To Express Love, Approciation or CongratulationSay' It With FRUEH'S Flowers 511 Federal Avenue Distinctive FLOWERS Roethke's Flowers Inc. 333 8. Washington Dial 2-8149 or 2-2129 Funeral Directors W.

L. CASE UNDERTAKER 415 Adams Dial 7371 REITZ FUNERAL HOME Eat. 1901 Don B. Stahl, Mgr. AMBULANCE SERVICE 1026 Geneses Are.

Dial 2-7911 E. G. DEISLER Funeral Directors 707 FEDERAL Ambulance Service Dial 34262 WALLACE HONEY Funeral Directors PHONE 4. SEE AVE AMBULANCE SERVICE NOTABLES COMING FOR GUN PLANT'S DEDICATION Production Chief Is Main Speaker About 500 Invited To Wednesday Ceremony. PASSES ARE ISSUED Dedication of the new Saginaw Steering Gear machinegun plant Wdencsday will bring to Saginaw one of the "big shots" of America's defense setup--John D.

Biggers, production director in the Office of Production Management. Biggers will be one of the principal speakers at the ceremony at the five-acre, $350,000 General Corp, unit now on 24-hour anni-6-day production. The other main speaker will be Charles Macon Wesson, army chief of ordnance, who will accompany Biggers on the trip to Saginaw. In announcing plans for the event, Steering Gear's General Manager a W. I'helps said Saturday that about 500 persons, many of them Saginaw industrialists and public figures, have been invited to witness operations at the new gun plant at the foot of Holmes street.

The inspection tour will start at 11 d. after which luncheon will be served in an adjacent former truck plant. Because of ordnance department regulations, admittance will be limited to those to whom special passes have issued. Many Officers Coming. Army officers expected to attend the event are: L.

A. Codd, aldo to Wesson; R. Z. Crane, Detroit ordnance district executive officer; Maj. John J.

Breen, contract, ing Detroit officer's ordnance representative district; of the M. Michigan's adjutant-general. Other guests will include City Manager Peterson, Mayor BrydgCS, J. G. Painter of the Detroit OPM office, and the following GM officiala: Vice-Presidents O.

E. Hunt, 10. R. Breech and B. D.

Kunkle, General Manager F. G. Blochler of the Frigidaire division, General Manager Frank L. Burke of Guide Lamp unit, Manager George Mann, of AC Spark Plug, Plant Manager Norman Ross of Brown-Lipe-Chapin divi-. sion, and L.

C. Gond, assistant the vice-president in charge of accessory divisions. Besides the plant tour, guests will be permitted to see in action some of Browning machineguns being made at the new Steering Gear small arms plant. All Major Problems Wait On Dawdling Legislature (Continued from Tago One.) be allocated to committees on a population basis' for relict poses. Sales Tax Tinkering.

One legisrator has introduced A bill to reduce the a sales tax levy from 3 cents; another is sponsoring a card system to increase customers' taxes, without changing the levy. The senate is to consider in the next few days the repeal of intangibles tax law, and also the creation of a central revenue department to displace 15 tax collecting agencies. If the intangibles tax act is repealed, personal property vrill be returned to the general taxrolls and assessed on the ad valorem basis. The present law has raised about $2,500,000. The Ohio lav; produces about $20,000,000 annually.

There is no indication that the will enact much of Gov. Van Wagoner's program. He recommended extensive liberalization of the workmen's compensation act and the unemployment insurance law, A prohibition on "little Wagner alaboto provide for injunctions in disputes, collective bargain a wages and hours act and child labor regulations. The house labor committee now is attempting to reach a conclusion on the unemployment insurance law. The administration is asking a repeal of the merit clause, increased benefits, shorter waitling period, making the state finnacially responsible for illegal insurance payments and dozens of administrative changes.

Waiting on Senate. The senate labor committee, of which Harry F. Hittle, (R-East Lansing) is chairman, intends to do nothing about a similar bill until the house has acted, he said. Hittle is sponsoring the changes in the workmen's compensation law, to increase benefits for industrial accidents and make the occupational disease section allinclusive. It is on general orders and will be considered at Tuesday's session.

As far as the other labor bills are concerned, Hittle's committee has shown no enthusiasm. Observers are predicting that of the entire labor program, amendments to the unemployment insurance law and the changes in the workmen's compensation Act may be the only fentures of Van Wagoner's program to receive approval. In an effort to win votes, three senate Democrats have served notice that unless the GOP supports labor legislation, they will desert those seeking to enact the anti-chain banking bill. 1 English Sports England's sports grounds at the outbreak of the war cxcluding private lawns, consisted of golf courses, 1200 bowling greens, 3000 cricket pitches, 50,000 tennis courts, and 3500 football grounds. When VOD it with flowers.

SAY it with CHISHOLM'S FLOWER SHOP 810 F. Genesce Phone 3-1014 Evenings and Sanday, 7466. All Babies Born There Invited To Make Visit To St. Mary's Hospital In observance of National Hospital day May 12, St. baby Mary's show hospital is planning a from 2 until 4 p.

m. to which all babies born during the past year their parents) have been invited, it was announced yesterday. The announcement followed a proclamation issued by Mayor Brydges setting aside May 12, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, for observance here as National Hospital day. Mortuary Frederick G. Budlong.

WALTER D. WALSH. A WORD OF COMFORTWhen you need to escape from the snares of the world which would lead you into excesses in trying to drown your sorrows, God is your refuge. When you shoulder heavy burden and strive to walk forward manfully and without ropining, Ile is your strength. As the days go by, His nearness becomes more and more real to you.

The funeral of Walter D. Walsh will take place at 4:30 p. m. Monday at the Case chapel. Dr.

Henry WV. Fischer will officiate and burial will be in Owen cemetery. MRS. ALFRED LAFORE. The funeral of Mrs.

Alfred LaFore will take place at 8:45 a. m. Monday at the home in Carrollton, and at 9 a. m. at the St.

John the Baptist church. Rev. Fr. Eugene A. McCarthy will officiate and burial will be in Mt.

Olivet, under the auspices of the DAV and VFW Auxiliaries. MRS. JOHN STOITSON. The funeral of Mrs. John Stimpson will take place at 8:30 a.

m. Monday at the home, 711 Meredith, and at 9 a. m. at St Mary's Cathedral. lev.

Fr. Felix Vogt will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Olivet. Memberg of the altar society and friends will meet nt the home at 8 p. m1.

Sunday to say the rosary. MRS. S.1M LICA VOLI. Mrs. Sam Licavoli, 48, of 2509 Carrollton, died Friday at St.

Mary's hospital. Phillippe Bommarito was born in Italy March 16, 1893. wag married in Saginaw in 1908 to Sam Licavoli. She was affiliated with the Flint-Saginaw division of the AmericanItalian auxiliary, and was a member of St. Andrew's parish.

She leaves husband; two children, Mra. Roack Fulco and Philip, both of Saginaw; one in Italy; and six grandchildren. The funeral will take place at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday at the home and at 9 A.

m. at St. Andrew's church. Rev. Timothy J.

Kroboth will officiate and buriad will be in Mt. Olivet. FRANK KOPTA. (in Merrill. MARY WILHELM.

Frank Kopta, 59, for 20 years a resident of Gratiot and Saginaw counties, died Saturday at his home in Lakefield township. Born in Czecho-Slovakia Feb. 18, 1882, he came to America in 1911, settling in Chicago. In 1915 the family moved to Ola, and in 1920 to a farm near Ashley, and in 1933 to Lakefield township. lIe was a mason by trade.

He was a member of the Bohemian lodge at Bannister. He leaves three dren, Mrs. Slavik of Flint and Mrs. Joseph Yelsik and Charles Kopta of Saginaw, and four grandchildren. The funeral will take place at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the Case chapel at Merrill, under the auspices of Bannister Bohemian lodge. Burial will be. in Lakefield cometery. He may be seen from 9 a.

m. Monday to 9 a. m. Tuesday at the home and from then until the funeral hour at the Case chapel Mrs. Mary Wilhelm, 85, widow for Joseph Wilhelm, who came to this country as a child with her parents, died Saturday at her home, 1607 Spruce.

She was born April 28, 1855, in Germany. Mrs. Wilhelm was A member of Sacred Heart church. She leaves four daughters and two sons, Mrs. John Giffel of Flint.

Mrs. Florence Tomzak, Mrs. Chester Plamp, Mrs. Mark Mucssig and George. all of Saginaw and Harry of Detroit; three sisters and two brothers, Mrs.

Katherine Wrege, Mrs. John Parth, Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhl, John and Joseph, all of Saginaw; six grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. The funeral will take her place home at 8:30 a. m.

Tuesday and at 9 at Sacred Heart church. Fr. John A. Yacger will officiate and burial will be in Calvary. Friends may see her at her home after 6 p.

m. Sunday. More Volunteers Sought For Red Cross Labors Mrs. E. J.

Bierlein, chairman of the Red Cross surgical dressings committee, 'appeals for volunteer workers to help the Saginaw chapter meet its staggering quota of 89,000 dressings for U. S. service men by June 30. Mrs. Bicrlein.

who says that those now on the joh are swamped with work, Asks all interested persons to report at the Armory any time during the week. Knives and forks were curiosities only three hundred years ago. Thor WASHERS 1011 MODELS We allow $35 trade-in on the cylinder type washer. $79.95 Evenings by Appolntment. A.

B. BROW SALES AND SERVICE 915 RURT ST. Chapter Seeking Taboo On Strikes Calls On Unionists To Oppose Stoppages. LIBERALLY SIGNED Leaders of the Saginaw chapter of Defense of America by Aid to the Allies issued a statement Saturday urging "all union members to oppose any strikes at this critical The statement adds: "This is for their and their families' welfare and the good of our common country." the signatures of: Chairman, Per. The statement was issued over Carl Lundbom; vice-chairman, Dr.

B. H. Crewe; secretary, F. W. Newton; Dr.

McGregor, Leo Minnis, Belle B. Newton, Emma Almy, Charles Almy, Dr. J. Boyer, A. S.

Whitehead, Herbert S. Cramton, Massey, Orrie T. Kelley, Edward La Kelley, Ray C. Allison, Edith B. Baillic, Rev.

Henry W. Ambrose, Rev. Walter Firth, Rev. Fr. Timothy Kroboth, Opal Massey.

A similar statement from persons other than chapter members was signed by W. B. Mershon, Olive Ricker, Herbert J. Dwan, William C. O'Keefe, David L.

Perrot, Robert S. Beach, J. Richard Kendrick, Bertha Bennett, Karl E. Russell, Gertrude Brownell, Gertrude L. Smalling, Ruth M.

Large, Thomas J. Arnold, Meyer Dreyer, W. J. Campbell, Samuel Seitner, Frederic Seitner, Robert B. Metz, A.

Sobel, Rev. William C. S. Pellowe, R. O.

Whatley. A YOUNG SAGINAW IN WASHINGTON: This group of Saginaw boys and girls spent Easter vacation on junket to the national capital, under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Noble.

Here, pictured with the capitol as a background, are (left to right): Victor Hill, Robert Stephens, James Kleekamp, Diek Kieft, Dan Toshach, Louis Tarte, Marian Remer, Stuart Yntema, Charlotte Toshach, Norma Doerfner, Florenco Morley, Susan Lundeen, Robert Symons, Joan Miles, Fred. Case, 'James Gilbert, Louise Burrows, Janice Goodsell. Dorothy Doeriner and Nina Kochler also made tho trip, but missed the picture. Saginaw: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow Town Talk Barber shop prices. effective Monday, April 21: Haircut, adult, 65c: children under 13, 50c; shave, 35.

-modern studio--Dial 2-5205-Ad. Chas. F. White- -Photo, moved to 615 Initiation of the Moose officers' class will take place at 3 this afternoon at the Mooso temple. Russell V.

Emoott, a Saginaw selecten who has been stationed at Camp Grant, has been transferred to Fort Hustis, the anti-aircraft artillery training school. Saginaw Marionetto Players, under the direction of Miss Suzanne Zubler, will present "Rumpelstiltzkin" and three novelty numbers at North Intermediate school at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday. Oldtimerg in the ranks of Masonic Lodge 303 will get together for a reunion around the dinner tables Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple.

Dinner will be 7, followed by an entertainment program. Rev. Burton C. Reed of Faltl: -Baptist church is enrolled in the postgraduate school for preacherg, conducted by Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. He is one of the 51 pastors from 17 states and Canada, representing 12 denominations.

"National Defenso and Its Relation to the Negro" will be the discussion topic of Saginaw memberg of the National association for the Advancement of Colored People at their meeting at 3:30 p. m. Sunday' at Bethel African Methodist church. James MoRne, drummer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. McRae of Battle Creek, former Saginaw residents, won place in the recent district musicians contest in Kalamazoo and the state musicians contest at Lansing. He expects to enter national contest in Flint in May. Corporal's rank has been earned by William F. Wicsenmaier of Saginaw, inducted two months ago, according to army officials at Fort Worden, Wash.

Corp. Wiesenmaier, who worked 14 years as a Saginaw plumber, is stationed at Fort Cascy, guard post for Puget Sound. Saginaw's junior delegate to tho National Red Cross conven-1 tion in Washington, Arlene Wahl, an Arthur Hill High school sophomore, left Saturday for the fourday mecting with Bay City's three delegates. They are Paul F. Thompson, Bay county chapter chairman, Nancy Adams, and Frederic Perkins.

The W'PA recreation department will have its annual potluck supper for its leaders and What's Doing TODAY. 8:50 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.

City bowling tournament, singles and doubles, eight shifts, Hesse p. Corps League, at Armory. 1:00 p. m. YWCA.

industrialhome women's tea, nt home of Rev. and Mrs. Thornton B. Tenfield, 6 Holland court. 6 p.

-City bowling tournament, five-man Moose alleys. MONDAY. 2:00 p. board of supervisors, at court house. 6:00 p.

membership dinner, at YWCA. 6:30 p. Board of Commerce Frankenmuth. president's dinner 7:00 p. -Saginaw County Public Health association banquet, at Bancroft.

7:30 D. city council meeting, at city hall. 7:30 p. Tuesday Mustcalc, at home of Mrs. Frank A.

Picard, 1600 Cedar. 8:00 p. bowling ment, five-man event, at Moose alleys. 8:00 p. -Druggist Auxiliary, at home of Mrs.

Ray D. Fox, South Washington. guests at 6:30 p. m. 'Tuesday at the YWCA.

The potluck will initiate open house week, which will conclude Friday. Newton W. Chaffce, Central Junior Iligh school principal, will be gencral chairman. Members of the Saginaw- Bay district of the American Railroad association will nrect at 8 p. m.

Tuesday at the Saginaw Board of Commerce building. H. R. Flynn, of New York city, engineer in the freight bureau, will speak and will show a film enW. Tyler Saginaw will be protitled "Perfect, George gram chairman.

Albee community hall was the scene of a 41 Service club party Friday. Shirley Stevenson and Jack Poag were in charge. Kenneth Ousterhout, county 4H director, said that two more 41 summer clubs, Swan and Goddes, have turned In their registration forma. Ten clubs, consisting cf more than 100 boys and girls, are now fully organized, Ousterhout said. Really Small So small is an electron that if an orange and an electron were enlarged until the orange was AS large as the carth, the electron still would remain invisible.

Brazil is fighting the plague in five of the country's eight health zones. Symphony, Orpheus Club Offering Program Tuesday Assisted by Detroit's Orpheus club, known as one of the country's finest male choirs, the Saginaw Civic Symphony orchestra will bring its present season to a close with a concert at 8:15 p. mi. Tuesday at the Auditorium. The concert also will bring announcements of plans for next scason, the committee already having booked Tito Schipa, tenor, and Percy Grainger, the AustralianAmerican pianist, for return engagements.

Grainger opened this year's season and at the request of the orchestra ho has been invited to Again appear with the organization next season. The Orpheus club, made up of Detroit business men whose hobby is singing, will present the program it has arranged for its spring concert in Detroit. Charles Frederic Morse directs the choir. Among the songs will be a work by a former Saginawian, Samuel Richara Gaines, who will be remembered by many older residents. As A young man Gaines played organ here and active in musical affairs.

It was here that Gaines became interested in Tschaikowsky's music and when the Rugsian composer came to the United States in 1891 to open Carnegic hall, Gaines went to New York to meet the composer and afterward continued a correspondence with him until the composer's death. Through Tschalkowsky, I Valparaiso Choir Here Wednesday On The Record Birth Record April 16-Son (Kenneth William) to Erhardt and Helen 'Daenzer Rogner, Reese RD 2, at St. Mary's hospital. April 16-Son (Floyd Ralph) to Stunloy and Leva Mersal Lepezyk, 1834 North 23rd, at St. Mary's hospital.

April 10-Son (William Arnold) to Arnold and Myra Gallagher Abraham, Frankonmuth, at St. Mary's hospital. April 14-Son (Claude Willard) to Claude and Ann Bogard Ostrander, North Sixth, at Mary's hospital. April 14 Daughter (Carolyn Louise) to Carl and Lillian Ederer Sperry, Saginaw RD 5, at St. Mary's hospital.

April 13-Son (Elsworth Lec) to Elsworth and Jean Plant Boynton, 810 North Oakley, at St. Mary's hospital. April 13 Daughter (Barbara Ann) to Andrew and Mary Poincau Smith, 1725 North 18th, at St. Mary's hospital. April 13-Son (Martin Joseph) to Martin and Victoria Tomaszewski Ignasinski, 213 Williamson, at St.

Mary's hospital. April 12-Son (Edward Franklin) to Dr. Ned and Naomi Monk Richards, 2033 North Michigan, at St. Mary's hospital. April 12-Daughter (Jo Ann) to Joseph and Clara Barkholz Metiva, Zilwaukee, at St.

Mary's hospital. April 12-Son (Donald Virgil) to Dr. Donald and Helen VanColen Sargent, 1011 Holland, at St. Mary's, hospital. Daughter (Frances Louise) to David and Frances Meloon Gilchrist, 3130 Douglas, at St.

Luke's hospital. April 11-Son (James Ralph) to Ralph and Mina Bencham Crane, 2234 North Woodbridge, at St. Mary's hospital. April 11-Son (Donald George) to George and Mariona. Zoellner Buerkel, Bridgeport, at St.

Luke's hospital. -r Probate Record Estate of Oliver G. Hardy: Sale hcaring April 23. Estate of Elizabeth Hensler: Closing hearing April 23. Estate of Bert B.

Rowe: Annual account April 23. Estate of Lena Cruwell: Closing and construction hearing April 23. Estate of Frances E. Webber: Closing hearing April 23. Estate of Jane W.

Taylor: Claims hearing April 23. Estate of Mary Sage B. Fowler: Closing hearing April 23. Estate of George W. Morley: Closing hearing April 23.

Estate of George B. Morley: Closing hearing April 23. Estate of Edith E. B. Carmichael: Closing hearing April 23.

Estate of William J. Seidel: Sale confirmation April 23. Building Permits William P. Coffman, 1309 South Michigan, new frame garage at 1644 Birney. John Gryketis.

2906 South Jetferson, rebuild frame garage destroyed by fire. Edward J. Haenlein, 213 South Franklin, basement. Earl Richman, 1824 Ottawa, post dwelling with concrete and remove front porch. J.

W. Irby, 1213 North Sixth, new frame Edwin Paquette, 2715 Lincoln, relocate one-story frame dwelling at 2221 South Niagara. Elizabeth Lyvere, 2031 Macauley, new garage. William Obcrloier, 835 South 12th, frame dwelling at 502 Malzahn. Gerald' A.

Seeley, 2502 Schafer, and Helen L. Strimbeek, 124 South Porter, one-story frame dwelling at Lockwood. "Frank Shields, 1029 North Bond, one-story frame dwelling at 1320 West Genesee. Frank W. Bremer, 836 one-story dwelling at 3115 Rust.

Saginaw Schools "The Magic Fiddle," an operetta based on the carly life of the great violin virtuoso Niccolo Paganini, will be presented Friday night by the pupils of Webber Junior Iligh school in the school auditorium. Proceeds of the production will go toward the band uniform fund. Notable Musical Group Brought Guild. Valparaiso university's choir will be presented in concert here at 8 p. m.

Wednesday at Arthur Hill High school auditorium under the auspices of the Saginaw chapter of the Valparaiso Guild. Tho choir under the direction of I'rof. Richard Schoenbohm, 1 graduate of tho Institute of Musical Art at Detroit. He formerly was director of choral music at the national high school music camp at Interlochen. Appearing as SOloists with the choir will be Larraine Riske and Marlisc Zink.

Committees in charge of arrangements for. the concert, are: Auditorium, and Martin A. Salvner: publicity, Mrs. E. W.

Nuechterlein, Rev. and Mrs. Emil 11. Voss; tickets, Mrs. Martin Hemmeter; housing of students, Mrs.

Walter Hoffman, Mrs. Henry J. P. Graebner, Mrs. Walter Brechtelsbauer: ushers, E.

WV. supper and reception, Mrs. Frank Argyle, Mrs. Frank Korbein, Mrs. Nicholas Pappas, Mrs.

C. Wieland and Mrs. Frank Raese. The reception and supper for the choir will take place at Trinity school auditorium. What Saginaw Thinks(Continued from Page One.) real sort is up in Canada.

The trout up there are bigger and can give you more of A fight." Struthers is a fisherman, not a hunter, but what he has to say about conservation deals as closely with one as the other. The type of "sportsman" he doesn't like is the fellow who goes out each day, catches the limit of fish, then destroys them. "You can't do much with a fellow like that," Struthers said, "hc's a smart alec to begin with. But as I was saying, education of the youngsters would help soive that Struthers believes that the former Saginaw county conservation officer, George Taack, did more for the advancement of conservation education in this county than any other person. Next to fishing in Struthers' affections-excluding of course, his pet police dog, Annabelle cribbage.

He has been a member of the Masonic Cribbage club ever since it was organized nine years ago. In that time, Struthers figures, a total of 604,000 games of cribbage have been played by the club members. "Not once," he declared, "has anyone held a perfect hand. They have held hands, but never the coveted 29. Once I held three fives and the jack of clubs-and cut the four of clubs instead of the five." Mme.

Blumel And Son Returned To France VICHY, France-(P)-Mme. Jean Blumel, wife of the former chicf socialist in Premier Leon Blum's secretariat, and her son, were turned over to French authorities last night by Spanish officials. Mme Blumel and her son tried to escape from France, by the way of Spain. just after the FrenchGerman armistice last June. Lucky--No Sale EUREKA, Five years ago Rancher Joe Matteucci ranged to sell an old wagon for $1, but the deal fell through.

Yesterday his brother, Andrew, began wrecking the vehicle. Under the floorboard he found $2,600 in gold coin. Fire Record Not that there was a fire, but the fire department was called at 2:58 p. m. yesterday to 1002 North Sixth, where something went wrong with the supports of a story frame dwelling which had been lifted on jacks for moving.

The supports gave way and the house fell into the basement with a crash that brought hundreds running from all directions. There was no damage that can't be repaired. Firemen were called at 10:32 p. 111. Saturday to the home of Edward C.

Schuknecht, 1114 Division, where fire in the garage The damage was estimated at about $100. Insure with Wm. Baum Son. -Adv. Health Officials Hosts To Profesion's Leader "Organized Care of the Sick" will he discussed by Prof.

Haven Emerson, M. of Columbia university, outstanding representative of the public health profession, at a banquet to 'be given in his honor by Saginaw County Public Health nasociation nt 7 p. m. Monday at the Bancroft. Dr.

Emerson, who is A director of the Kellogg Foundation, associated in some capacity with almost every major public health organization and recipient of many medals -including the French Legion of Honor--for his services, will be heard by public health representatives from throughout the Saginaw valley and other Michigan arcas. The meeting will be open to the public. Barn Play Closes Run; Reading Called Tonight For Next Player Drama Another successful production became history for Saginaw Play: ers last night as they concluded their five-night run of Clare Boothe's drama "Margin for Error" at the Barn before the largest crowd of the week. A special performance will be given next Saturday night for delegates to the state conclave of the Michigan Association of Non Professional Theaters for which Pit Balcony will be host. The Players will present Eugene O'Neill's dramatic success.

"Ah Wilderness" as the final play of the season and readings will take place at 8:30 tonight and Monday at the Barn. All persons interested in trying out for parts in the play are being invited to attend. Classes Now Open. School! All phases mercial Fashion Art Illustra- and tion. Michigan N.

Franklin SMELT DIP NETS 98c DENGLER Af HARDWARE 1931 F. FNESEE RAY KERNS Billiard Supplies 119 South Water St. Phone 2-0261. Gaines became interested in Russian music and in his "Alleluia Amen" he took two unrelated bits out of the Russian church modes and joined them, retaining all the Russian color and idiom. Director Wililam A.

Boos has arranged an enjoyable orchestral program, which has as its major offering the andante con moto movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. He also will feature one' of his own compositions, his humorous "Pizzispiccato Polka" written in the style of Johann Strauss. The complete program follows: Coronation March from "Le Prophet" Meyerbeer Symphony In Major No. 5 Beethoven Second movement--Andante con moto. Air from Suite No.

3 in Bach Orchestra, Intermission. 1. Prayer of Thanksgiving The Dutch Folk Song Battle of Jericho Deep River Negro Spiritual Burleigh Alleluia Amen IL. Gaines John After Old Engliah Hunting Song Many A Dusty Mile Edward Elgar Reeds Reeds Rustle Selim Palmgren Galwap Piper Irish Folk Song III. At What the Shall' we Do Cecil Forsyth with A Drunken Boots Sailor Traditional era chanty Robert S.

Flagler Orpheus Club, Pracludium Jaernfelt Alt Wien Sylvan Tyrol 7. Pizzispiccato Polka Boos Dance of the Comedians Smetena From opera "The Bartered Tho Star Spangler Banner. Musical OF THE WEEK Get them on VICTOR AND BLUEBIRD RECORDS B-11031-0h Look at De Now--Bob Chester 35c B-11089-The -Teddy Wise Powell Old 35c 27349-AmapolaSammy Kaye 50c laby 13-11081-Number Lane--Dinah Ten Shore 35c 27338-10 I Dorsey 50c B-11020-I Do, Do YouGlenn Miller 35c GERMAINI NANOS RADIOS HOME APPLIANCES Frank G. Mr Kinicy, Mgr. Opposite Consumers.

Open Wed. and Fri. Liveninga..

The Saginaw News from Saginaw, Michigan (2024)

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