The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 12

TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1937. THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE ELEVEN KRN OrWFRMAM MANAGER MANISTIQUE PHONE 155 HACKKNBRACH BLIK3. BROWN'S PLANT HUMMJNG AGAIN Labor Trouble Settled, Part of Crew Back to Work Today BRIEFLY TOLD After shutdown of about six weeks. the Brown Dimension company plant will resume operations this mornlna.

It has been announced by Hay L. Trine, general manager. Labor troubles were Ironed out Saturday evening, after members of the Carpenters and I'nlon. TiOral No. 2761, had voted to accept the company's ofTer of a 2 cents per hour wage increase The members, however, nlso requested a signed contract which the company refused to grant.

a meeting of members of the grievance committee of the union and company officials Saturday evening, a statement of policy was presented to the union committee and the conditions set forth in this statement were accepted. The statement represented a compromise between the union's original demands and the company's previous offers Statement Of Policy The nix points contained in the statement of policy follow 1. There will be no discrimination In emplovment. treatment or discharge of employes by reason of affiliation, or non-affiliation, with any union or other legal ganisations of employes. 2 The company Local No.

of Carpenters and Joiners and will bargain W. R. A. will he a meeting of the Benefit association Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Weber, Oak street.

A good attendance is desired. Woodmen of the Woodmen Circle will meet on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bertha Deemer, Maple avenue. St. Allmn's of St.

Alban's Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George Kin- stlng, Hange street. Presbyterian Guild will meet this evening at the church parlors Hostesses will be Miss Fowler and Miss Alice Glrvln. A good attendance is desired. Ik A P.

W. Meet The Business and Professional club will meet Wednesday evening at the Legion cottage. Hostessen will he Margaret Sandberg. Laura Wil llama and Marla Tracy. A pood attendance Is desired Women's society of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 nt the church parlors.

Devotional leader will be Mrs Herbert K. Peterson and hostesses will be Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Kva Wescott and Mrs. Annie Woof.

Knitting Knitting Class will meet Wed cad ay evening from 7 to at the home of Mrs. P. .1. Krtim- mey. South Third street.

CITY BOWLING UNION FORMED Rules for City league Also Adopted at Meeting I I A city bowling association was formed at a meeting held at Wednesday evening and the following slate of elected: President, J. Kolly; vice president, J. Munger, and secro- tary-treasurer, It. Hrault. The association will serve as an organisation for all of the bowlers in tho city.

The City Bowling League was also organised Wednesday night, and rules and regulations established. The City League matches are rolled at the Brault alleys Seven teams have already been entered, and one more team may be enrolled. The rules established for the City League follow: 1. Foul line la to be observed at all times 2. Hundtcaps for bowlers will be based on old averages until nine games have been rolled.

Then a new average will be complied for a new bowler "ill be taken from his first match. .1. The secretary will arrange the week In advance and will endeavor to arrange not In conflict with any other known events The secretary in to be notified 10 in advance of events which will prevent bowlera from rolling on these dates. 4 The starting time of all matches shall be 7:30 ni A bowler arriving late may start any Dr. XV m.

Schoemaker Dies In San Diego Dr. William R. Schoemaker, who was pastor of the First Baptist church of Manlstique for a number of years, died In San Diego, Cal Sept. 19, according to Information received by Mrs. Dayton from a niece of Dr.

Schoemaker. Dr. Schoemaker went from Manlstique to Kalamazoo In 1914, later going to Des Moines, Iowa, and Denver, Colorado. For a number of years he had been living In San Diego for his health, but reported much improvement the past year. He was a great lover of the best In music and died sitting In his chair listening to the radio.

K-C OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED District Deputy Frenn Conducts Ceremony at Ivocal Hall TOM MANAGER GLADSTONE PHONE 32 RIALTO Mjn. Helen Keller Is Recovering REV. S. MAIER ROTE SPEAKER Local Pastor Describes Recent Tour of Fill rope Highly interesting was the travelogue presented before the Gladstone Rotary club yesterday noon by the Rev. Fr.

Sebastian Maler, pastor of All Catholic church, who reccntlv returned from a The aboard 1 which Franee 2 months trip to F.urope trip to Kurope was made the of Berlin docked at Cherbourg. Paris, the pastor stated BRIEFLY TOLD Installation of officers was held in the of C. ball by Manlattqur Council No. 2026. Knights of Columbus.

Sunday afternoon, Oct 10. District Deputv Frenn of F.scanaba and his staff conduct ed the ceremonies. A large delegation of visiting Knights from Esca nabn and Ishpeming were in attendance. After the Installation a banquet program was enjoyed and addresses were given by the Chaplain Rev. Schevers, District De- Well on her way to recovery, Miss HHen Keller, famed blind mthor and lecturer.

Is shown ihove in the first photo taken I nee she entered a Rochester. Minn hospital for a gall bladder iteration. Attending physicians banned any lecture tour for Vr for a year. STORIES IN STAMPS collectively with this union as the alHj will hold a i putir Frenn. Grand Knight busi- game provided he before 0f ishpeming Council and octal meeting this eve-! the fifth frame is completed 5.

The management will turn 10 percent of all match bowling money into the prize fund. 6. There will be no bowling ahead of schedule 7. Each half of the league sea- ion will consist of each team lency will be given consideration, convention starting at 10 o'clock howling each opponent twice. this morning.

Every member Is urged to attend. bargaining agency of the the K. C. hall beginning plo.ves, as long as that union con- All members are urg- tlnues to have a majority of the attend, employes In Its union. 3 In the of decrease in Murrahres employment, seniority, training.

The Cloverlaud association of the experience, versatility and effl- laidy Maccabees will hold thel? All other qualities being equal, seniority will be given preference. Employes who have not worked for the company for a period of less than three months do not 'ome under this requirement. 4 The maximum working dav be eight hours, except Sat- trdav. when five hours will con- the working day. Routine maintenance, however, may be lone at any time, but no maintenance work shall be done on any legal holiday except to protect life or property.

Overtime pay for maintenance work ahall be the tame as regular pay. 5. The company agrees to a wage increase of 2 1-2 cents per hour for all nnd a minimum of 40 cents per hour, for all employes who have worked 3 months or more with the company. 6 Barring shut downs due to STUDENTS HEAR ROGERS Individual Responsibility Is Solution of Fire Problem, He Says Harry K. iSmokvl engineer of the Western Actuarial Bureau, gave an interesting address on the subject of fire prevention to the students of the Manlstique high school yesterday morning.

He was also scheduled policy shall continue In effect for months period. students of the city, and Lions club yesterday. Mr a The high school students were that work he resumed rthli Impresaed the not- morning hut -n VJ prevention leader and at iVn ni 'he conclusion of his address, the Vnrklnr vorlfrrou.ly Jilt hlthly ThA rompany hu on' Mr. to rho sumcient orders to maintain a full Rv thf oml of half of crow -roryopo. ill ti because fires cause thousands of injurlo.

Ihouaanrt. of llvo, Zrl TV: or. J4 worth of proporty annually responsibility la tho ronditlon. In tho dlmon.lon no' Particularly fav- tlmo every person would aasume this Peninsula reaponslhlllty, take the neci manufacturing dimension precautions and fail to do Manistique Team Shows 8. The captain, or person appointed by the captain, shall he responsible for the appearance of his team.

9. The prlte fund shall he divided as follows: First. second. 10. The prize fund shall be divided at the close of each half The rosters of the league teams follow: Mtore Collier, captain; N.

I Hi jut nt OrS pfcOt W. Hentchel, B. Wood. Ilucfth Plumbers Bucsh. captain; B.

Gero. F. (Jorshe, Van Kycke. H. Teters, J.

Dupont. Kuehn Scnlrr Station M. Kuehn. captain; R. llewltt, J.

Dyer. H. Quick. II. Bom'inan, R.

Lanier. Malloy Signs Malloy. iaptaln; W. Nelson, P. Sadler.

J. Kelly. HchuMer O. Schuster, captain; Barnes, V. Ciuideberk.

Matthews. I) McPhall, Jackson onls J. Glrvln, captain; Munger, E. Cookson, C. Carlson, C.

Cool. V. Smith. National liank A Stoor. captain; It Roberts.

Bahladells, Q. Sin its. Dr. Brenner, Hahne INLANDS BEAT BEARS, 15 TOO Dan Harrington of Manlstique told some of his Finnish dialect stories to the amusement of the audience O. II.

Matthews acted as toastmaster. The committee in charge of arrangements was headed by Matt Kastin as chairman, with l.eonard llarhick, Ferd Gorsche, Edwin Matthews, and Lecturer A1 Farley assisting Autumn leaf decorations were used and the hall was beautifully decorated. The following officers were installed: A. Cayla. Grand Knight; E.

J. Matthews. Deputy G. H. J.

Gauthier, Chancellor; Leonard llarhick. Recording Secretary, G. R. Matthews. Financial secretary; Frank Sromovsky.

Chas. llavllchek. Advocate; A. M. Farley, Thomas Jenks.

Warden; Alex Thl-1 bault. Inside Guard; Wm. A. Norton. Outside Guard; and Matt Kasun, Trustee.

A series of Inter-councll activities is being planned and the next Important number on that program will he a visit by Manls- tlque Council members who plan to attend the Installation ceremonies of Escanaba Council which will be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 19. About twenty-; I five members have already slgnl- fb their intention of making the trip, and transportation arrange tnenls are being made so that as many more will be taken care of as wish to go. Arrangements are being handled by A1 Farley at the Peoples Store, and members asked to report to him who ran make the trip. Trips to Ishpeming and Marquette will be planned for near future.

In a recent realiKii- rnent of districts Manlstique was placed In District No. 17. with Escanaba. Ishpeming and Marquette Councils, and four Council! plan a series of inter- councll social activities which Is expected to create much Interest among the members as well as he- 1 ing a means of becoming better iNPeeaox hanghai Rrault. Barnes.

stock was forced to shut down because of lack of ordera. many things which cause fires, the problem would be solved He urged the students to impress upon their parents the necessity of making a periodical Inspection to rid their homes of the rubbish that continuallv accumu- Healthy Wallop in Opening The Inlands football team made an auspicious opening of its 19.17 Mrs J. H. VanDyck has returned from Flint where ahe has been visiting for the past ten Uf with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack quit home dry cleaning season Sunday afternoon, defeat. Beaudoin. of the great danger that lug the Soo Bears, to 0, at the dry cleaning solvents possess, to high school stadium here quit kindling fires with kerosene. The Inlands scored first In to be careful with electric dosing minutes of the first half and other heating elements, to "hen Norman Jahn split the goa abandon the practice ot putting posts with a perfect field goa! pennies In the electric fuse boxes 20 yard stripe, when a fuse blows out. and nu- other bad habits which contribute enormously to the great fire toll in America.

CITY BRIEFS 7 IVoiC RENTER of the Shanghai phase of the undeclared Chinese- Japancse war, the International Settlement at once became an Asiatic tmderbox because of its peculiar position. Here Is a city within a city. The Settlement, made up of the original British and American concessions and with boundaries extended in 1893, comprises 5584 acres with a population of more than 30,000 foreigners and more than 800,000 Chinese. In addition, the adjacent French concession, about 2500 acres, contains approximately 7000 foreigners and 300.000 Chinese. The Settlement, particularly the British concession, comprises central Shanghai and here is the rich commercial quarter and the famous river front or Bund The main residential district is the French area.

Great parts of the SettlcmerU are given over to complete industrialization. Dating from 1854, the Settlement has steadily grown and for many years has exercised complete powers of self-government, including police patrol. Originally intended only for foreigners, the Settlement was opened to Chinese refugees at a very early period. Since, the Chinese steadily have moved in. Hence, the Settlement became dangerous ground under Japanese Are.

For many years the Settlement used its own local postage, one issue of which is shown here. (Copyright, 1937, NKA Service, tnr was interesting as au art center, for its cathedrals, which Includes the Cathedral of Notre Dame, and its chateaux. Many Americans were found in southern Francf at Nice and along the Riviera Outstanding centers of art In Italy are Rome. Florence, Venice and Milan, the speaker said, in these cities are In themselves art centers, the pastor declared and In beauty and 1m- presslveness ranked the first four I in this order St. in Rome; tho great Cathedral In Milan i which Is of marble snd has statues; St.

Mark's In Florence land the Cathedral of Venice. The Vatican Library and Slstlne iChapel were also visited Scenery In southern France particularly Impressive, said the speaker. The Bay of Naples with Ml. Vesuvius 1 background 1- a beautiful sight is are the south-1 ern slopes of the Alps, Como. I Lucerne and Interlaken.

The of the at sundown was spellbinding The pastor "pent two weeks in (Germany visiting at his home town town. Landshut Touching on conditions. Fr Maier said he found no destitution blit everywhere feverish activity and spirit of uneasiness for the future It was openly apparent that military preparedness was going on constantly but that the average German eltlxen did not want war. Citizens are heavily taxed, the government has full control of speech and The government has also acted against the church, forcing pastors to be extremely careful of their speech, but still continues to assist all clergymen In a rnonetarv wav. Aid society of the First Lutheran hurch will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 In the church parlors.

Mrs. Ed Jackson will be hostess. Wasa regular business meeting of the Wasa Order will be held Thursday evening at the Eagles hall promptly at 8 It was announced yesterday. Bible Bible study win be conducted at the Gospel Tabernacle at 7:45 o'clock this evening. Walter Cole Cole Post, No.

301, American will have a regular business meeting at 8 this evening In the club rooms at Rapid River. A large attendance Is expected. MUSIC GROUPS SHOW PROGRESS Six Organizations Now Having Regular Rehearsals Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs Wesley St ruble. Chalson, Wednes- Iday afternoon Those attending I will meet at the church at o'clock before leaving. Church meeting of the trusteoH of Calvary Lutheran church.

Rapid River, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Carl Person In Masonvllle. Confirmation I confirmation I hsm of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock for Instruction. Twin boy twin born to Mr and Mrs. Roy Paulson Saturday at St.

Francis hospital passed away Sunday morning Burial was made yesterday. The other twin, a girl only a little over 2 pounds, survived CITY BRIEFS SOCIAL Past Matrons' luh The Delta County Past Matrons' club will this evening for a supper at the W. C. Braisa home. iil South 11th street.

In place of at Nalima as was previously announced. Two butterflies, similar in appearance, hut differing considerably In slie, may bo considered as belonging to different genera. One large American marble factory usos seven tons of glass vlailv in manufacturing marbles for the popular children's game. Classificd Ads Cost little but do big Miss Helen Patton, student at Northern State college, Marquette, spent the week-end at her parental home here. Mr.

and Mrs. Hambeau and family. Manlstique, were week-end guests at the John Hogan residence on Wisconsin avenue. A R. Madden and daughter.

Shirley, of Superior. WIs spent the week-end visiting at the William Madden home, Michigan avenue. Vincent Wllhee and Robert Becker spent the week-end visiting at Sault Ste. Marie, Canada. Miss Bernice Carrier is being dismissed today from the St.

Francis hospital and returning to home after submitting to Under the able direction of I.e- Roy Christian, new music supervisor, various musle of Gladstone public schools are progressing nicely. Great care is being taken this year In the proper placement of voices, auditions having been held for each vocal organization at the beginning of the year by Mr Christian. The largeat organization Is the Junior High Girls Glee club, with a membership of fifty-two The second largest group Is Senior Girls Glee club, with a membership of forty-eight Mr. Christian has Included such well known selections as "Send Out Thy and for rehearsals, which are held twlcs weekly. The mixed chorus of voices, from the senior high meets twice a week and Is now rehearsing the selection "Listen To The Lambs." The Boys' Glee club whlcb meets once a week Is doing well with a membership of thirty-four members.

The senior band of thirty two pieces and the junior band of pieces haa shown a great Improvement, especially at. football games The orchestra consists of twenty-seven and meets twlca a week. It Is now practicing to play later on for plays and special school activities. Instrumental lessons are being offered for those students from the fourth grade through twelfth. The publicity agents of the various musical organizations I Dorothy Butler and Doris Cowen.

THEATRES Just what the title Indicates Is story of "The Singing Marine." which, with Dick Powell its star. Is showing at the Rialto Theatre. "Riding on Air," a story of the Adventures of a country news- I paper correspondent with Joe Brown In the leading role. Is the second feature. The moon has a diameter of miles, and a gravitational an ipull of one-sixth that of the earth operation for relief from appendl- In other words, a person weighing cltls.

pounds on earth would weigh Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Swenson only 20 pounds If he lived on the and family spent the week-end at moon.

their cottage at Au Train. i In Brazil, there Is a species of Ste. frog that builds mud enclosures protection for the eggs and spent Sault Marie Hhandonay week-end visiting at Marie, Canada. Word has been received that Mr. W.

H. Bainter. former local teacher, who has seriously ill In a Sturgis hospital. Is Improving slowly. It was also learned that Harland Mai liter, 7 year old son of the Bainters suffered a fractured arm received last week in a fall.

as a tadpoles. Classified Ads coat Httie bat do a big Job. ISn ittemoriam LOST Black Leather Prime on Oak or Maple Reward for refnm to owner or Preme LOST Black, Male Corker Spaniel Puppy Answers to name of (skipper. Han In the third period the Inlajid- inarched down into the territory, but finally lost the ball on downs on the one yard line. Early in the final period, the Inlands stsKed another long offensive drive, starting from their own 17 yard stripe and this time they were not to lie denied.

went over for the marker on Joseph F. Bunker, 63, North fourth down but the try for point Second street, passed away during was missed. the night Saturday and was found The Bears turned to passes aft- dead In his bed Sunday by mem- er that and the Inlands capltaliz- bera of his family. The body was cd on that opportunity, Rogers taken to Gunnarson and Kefau- tercepting a pans on the Bears' 30 to be prepared for burial yard line and running to the goal Joseph F. Bunker Claimed Ky Death FOR SALE CHEAP Chevrolet coupe, Urm funeral services will be held line for the second touchdown, all around.

Can be at old morning at St Fran- The visitors could not pb-rce els de Sales church. Burial will be the Inlands' line with any conslst- In Falrvlew cemetery. ency and made only one threat, Mr. Bunker has resided in this when they recovered a fumble on city for about 25 years. He suf- the Inlands 20 yard stripe.

fered a stroke several years ago; Marks was the outstanding ball ffb'nds and relatives, and had been in poor health since toter of the day. Repeatedly the Fowler spent the week- that time. Inland backfleld ace smashed pnd wlth MrB bowler and through the Bear forwurd wall for wbo are visiting at ct ci lengthy gains. Henry Neville home. foee The visitors did uncork a spec- ushell Carlson of Perkins is all around Houschor ham, Walnut St.

Also 8-phase motor. be seen at Cox Machine shop. See Joe Noott. Mr and Mrs, Carl Johnson and Robert, of Ishpeming, spent, the week-end at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Olson. River street Mr and Mrs.

Fred Fitch have returned from an extended trip to I Syracuse. Ttconderogu, Moriah. N. Detroit and Grand Rapids. Jav Parker of Detroit spent the here visiting with relatives and friends.

Mr and Mrs. C. T. Allen of Grand Rapids are vlsitinK here with friends for a few days. Week-end guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Clarence McNamara were Mrs. McNamara's mother, Mrs, P. J. Tyson and sister Kline and children of Remus, III ('apt. and Mrs, R.

Burns spent Sunday In Munising visitmu with Mr and Mrs. A. Morley. Mrs. A.

Cock ram returned Saturday from Rochester, re she lias spent the past days with her father, C. Clement, who Is a patient at the Mayo Brothers hospital. Paul Hohollk of Sault Ste. Marie spent the week-end here WANTED 8-4 Near Bua in cas District No Children, Inquire Evenings 805 Oak Street NEXT: Where is the scene the newest radium mining? 4 League Of District Have Rally Here The Ishpeming District ot Luther Leagues held a rally at the Zion Lutheran church here Sunday, In which 100 out of town guests were present Miss Helda Matson, Ishpeming, president. is the presiding officer.

Rev. LeRoy iiroherg of St. Ignace jed votlonals. Verner T. Matson, of Sault Ste Marie, gave the principal address, Spiritual Another was Norman Kniuht.

also of Soo, who talked on the subject, "The Pocket Testament League Other features of program were a cornet solo, "The Holy City" by Hugo Pearson, Ishpeming, a vocal solo by June Erickson, Marquette, and a vocal solo by Miss Katherine Baver, of the Soo. HORIZONTAL 1. 5 Ruler of Belgium, 10 Heart. 11 warning cry 12 Pertaining to air 13 Nsy. 15 Alley 17 Credit.

18 Toilet box 20 Ell 21 King of Bashan 22 Ethnic cult of the Japanese 24 To overlook. 28 Glazed cotton cloth. 30 To immerse. 31 One in cards. 33 Genus of gastropods.

34 Being 35 To evolve. 38 To weep. 3D Northeast. 40 To rescue 41 Drinks dog- fashion. Answer to Previous Puzzle 43 You.

44 To languish 46 Ore launders. 48 To stupefy. 50 Vet 53 Whip stroke. 55 Afresh. 57 Male 58 Singing voice.

59 Chief port of his country 60 His is the most -----populated European country. VERTICAL 2 One who frosts. 3 Neither. 4 Foreigners. 5 Marks 6 Preposition 7 Discreet.

8 English coin. 9 Smooth. 12 His father and wife were killed in 14 Auditory. 16 His mother is Queen Dow- ajjer -----19 Sorrowful. 21 Burden.

23 Single things. 25 Departed. 26 Fortified w'ork. 27 Frozen water. 29 Kind of weight.

31 Farew'ell! 32 Measure of cloth. 36 Always. 37 Horse food 40 Muscular power 42 Barters 44 Flat-bottomed boat. 45 Wine vessel 47 To surfeit. 49 Light brown.

51 Little devil. 52 Finish. 54 56 You and me. 58 Form of In memory of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs.

George Chaulk lln who passed away 2 years ago today Oct. 12, 1936 The pun and moon are shining On a lone and silent rrave Beneath Is one we dearly loved But whom we could not save Friends may think we have forgotten When times they see us smile Little do they know the heartaches That our smiles hide all the hNe. cliaulklin and MISS WEFM RADIO REVUE Suspires Itend and Orchestra A At Gladstone High school Wed Oct. 18, p. m.

Matinee for tltildren, 4:00 p. m. A 40 cente 10 cents FOR SALE .45 Caliber Colt Automatic Price $18.00 153 Oak Manistique MwraUii'imiQ tacular aerial offensive, however for days with Mr. LOUilty Highways that to bft and Mrs. Otmer Schuster.

Mr and Mrs. S. Sandstrom and children of Gladstone spent the Is alloyed with baser week-end here with the former but platinum usually is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sand- The board of supervisors open- ed its October session yesterdav i morning by accepting an Invita- tlon from the county road com- alloyed with a still more precious strom, South Second street mission to inspect the county I metal, Iridium.

maintained by the depart- Women in the farm homes of ment. At noon the supervisors A turtle, when active, can re- the early settlers produced the were guests of the road commission for dinner held at the Gardner's Hotel. fraln from breathing for day or two. When hibernating it can live for months without breathing. flrpt cheese In the United States.

The cheese produced was similar to English Cheddar. Car Destroyed By Fire On Highway 2 An automobile owned by York Anderson was destroyed by fire on the highway l'S-2 near the east limits yesterday morning The fire Is believed to have started from an overheated manifold heater in the car. The fire department also was called to the peter Cork ram home on Walnut street Sunday morn- lug A furnlce pipe loosened and I filled the basement with smoke. IA LTi 3 ari Admission I Oc LWr TIMKN TO HT mm eii KM DOWS WESTON LEI DUON HUM MtttilT mi tuli MUM JMCTMUI M.MHU at 15 Onl) 2 BIG HITS Miown at ti: 45 ami 10:00 in. TUBILI.

Kialto t'tirreni Kventa.