The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 2

ITTOOK DOOLEYS GET EM THERE 'Ihe anything wings on From Frnest K. Gann's blood racing true-life best selier Nototy reeded to remmhei Mdgqkt TO-NITE AND EVERY SATURDAY NITE Attend Our Saturday Night COME AS LATE AS 9 P. M. ----------SEE THE REGULAR TWIN-BILL AND THE SHOW ALL FOR YOUR ONE REGULAR TICKET! TO-NITE SEE: AND THE SPECIAL SHOW DANA ESCANAEA DAILY TRESS September 19, 1953 Girl Brutally 1 Knifed To Death UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio UPl The body of a young, nightgown- clad girl, her features almost ob- 1 literated by stab wounds, presented authorities with a puzzling slaying today. Sheriff Be McAllister said he did not have i single clue to her identity.

The body of the brown haired girl, believed to be between 18 and 25 years of age, was found Friday morning about 15 yards from a seldom traveled county road three miles north of here. Carl Getchell, a county engineer employe, checking the county road, told Sheriff McAllister he saw the body sprawled in a wooded The girl was attired in a light blue cotton flannel nightgown and red lowheeled shoes. Officers described the victim as I being five feet, four inches in; height and weighing about 130 pounds. Sheriff McAllister said she had been stabbed to and that the face carried what appeared to be at least 20 stab marks. Dr.

B. H. Hathaway, Wyandot County coroner, said the women was killed some sharp but declined to say officially it was homicide until he gets an autopsy report. Motor Rebuilders Begin Expansion Program Here And In Southern States McGeoch Presents Joyful Music Of Elizabethan Age "English music of the Elizabethan Age has been sadly neglected, therefore this music is quite unfamiliar to the generations of Prof. Glen McGeoch, University of Michigan, stated in his lecture of "English J.

Norton, owner of Northern of Escanaba will now also recon- Motor Rebuilders, today announc- edition motors for the state of Illi- ed expansion of operations at Es- nois, in addition to the present ter- canaba and preparations for es- ritory of the Rockford district Music in the Age ot Shakespeme tablishing a plant for recondition- The Ford Motor Company, com- last evening in Escanaba. ing motors to serve the states of prising the Upper Peninsula and North and South Carolina. Incorporated under the name of Southland Authorized Rebuild- ers, Norton has been granted the reconditioning franchise for the two states by the Ford Motor Company. Wisconsin. More Employes At the same time, the Northern Motor Rebuilders were given the franchise for reconditioned small parts, such as carbureters, distrib- i utors, fuel pumps, generators, and BLOOI) DONORS REGISTER Mr.

and Mrs. Charles L. Schmidt (left) of 810 Sheridan Road register with the American Red Cross as blood donors, while their young daughter, who is recovered after being stricken with polio last year, watches. Mrs. Ralph Hamilton, Red Cross secretary, is at the right.

Parents have been urged to register as blood donors to help provide gamma globulin, a blood fraction which prevents polio paralysis. (Daily Press Photo) County Clerks Can Keep License Fees The Northern Motor other items for the entire i Rockford district. This expansion will mean the addition of 25 to 35 more employes in Escanaba, bringing the total number of employes to about 75, Norton said. Obituary League Will Hear Discussion Of Power Problem Wynand Nieuwenkamp, manager of the Alger-Delta Cooperative Association, will discuss one phase of the electric power problem at the meeting of the evening unit of the League of Women Voters Monday at 8 p. m.

The meeting will be held in Room 153 of the Escanaba Junior High School instead of Carnegie Public Library, because of the open house marking the anniversary. LANSING clerks got a jar today. Atty. Gen. Frank Millard held that they may not keep any part of the new marriage license fee, but must turn it in to the county treasury.

Millard also held that county clerks may not impose an additional fee for administering oaths in connection with marriage license fees. The questions were raised by Aud. Gen. John B. Martin, whose staff must audit county operations.

The only qualification in Millard's opinion concerned, those clerks who receive both salaries and fees under a resolution of their boards of supervisors. The attorney general said MRS. LOUIS N. SCHEMMEL Funeral services for Mrs. Louis N.

Schemmel were held at 9 a m. today at St. Joseph's Church with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery. Father Bertin Harrington, O. F.

was celebrant of the requiem high mass. Honorary pallbearers of St. Altar Society were Mrs. Joseph Gleich, Mrs. Herbert LeGault, Mrs.

Peter Logan, Mrs. L. LaPlante, Mrs. Paul Rademacher and Mrs. Clinton Priester.

Members of the Third Order of St. Francis who formed an honorary escort were Mrs. Julia Rogers, Mrs. Rose Stacey, Mrs. Anna Murray, Mrs.

SvIvina Fil- Prof. McGeoch presented the first interesting and informative lecture, illustrated by the use of records, in a series of five to a well attended audience at Escanaba Junior High School. Sprightly humor marked his talk. The professor said a distinct relationship exists between tit- music of the different periods. Any change in music means a change in social structure of that time, he noted.

During the 18th century, the music was cold and rationalized as were the people The sales force will be increased 0f that age, while in the 19 th by and additional men will be employed in the stock room as result of the expansion. Plant At Charlotte Northern Motor Rebuilders in that name have been a local industry for several years, but the reconditioning business was begun here as early as 15 years ago. Plans for the expansion were started over a year ago. Norton said that in connection with the reconditioning industry to be set up at Charlotte, N. he has purchased the equipment and I stock of Rangecroft-Flotow, century, the music was of a high emotional pitch which appealed to the spirit rather than the heart.

Exquisite Music During the Elizabethan Age. which was most glamorous period, the music reflected the exuberance and joy of the daily life of England's people. It was created during the time of greatest strength under the strong personality of Queen Elizabeth the First. This music was naive and exquisite with no vulgar display. It told of the physical aspects of life which the people loved.

The 16th century was an age when a person was not fully cultured if he understand and enjjoy music, the professor explained. The people were expected to read and sing their parts at a first glance of the music. Many servants were required to have an ability for music, and distinction of class disappeared during the singing Flowing Madrigals The music of the Elizabethan Age lasted for 35 years, beginning in 1588 aud ending in 1620. During 1 his time some 2.000 madrigals were printed, besides the numerous madrigals which have never been found. A madrigal was a piece of music in the different parts which were usually written by the music master of the house during day for the entertainment.

Each part was written on a different sheet. In this way, the singer could not follow the other part. A madrigal must be absol- utely free and flowing while semg, this period was very snort and the music is not well known today, it is unrivaled among music. This music expressed every kind of mood and the nature of Prof. McGeoch concluded.

WESK Dedication Scheduled Sunday Delta new radio station, WESK, will present a dedicatory program Sunday evening between the hours of 8:30 and 9:30, it was announced today by station manager Barclay Conley. Local dignitaries of both Escanaba and Gladstone will appear on the program. Other features will be excerpts from major NBC shows, and a message from the station manager. FOR RENT Modern Store DOWNTOWN ESCANABA SUITABLE FOR HARDWARE fr SPORTING GOODS To Replace Delta Hardware Retail Box No. Edward Hirn, Edward Finn, R.

Finley and W. J. Schmit. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Schemmel of Crosby, attended the services. Fish Tug Disabled In Storm; Towed 25 Miles To Port Orin W. Angwall and Lawrence Belanger of Marinette gained port at Manistique this morning after escaping from a southeast blow on northern Lake Michigan last night that nearly swamped one of the two fish tugs they were bringing to Marinette after a fishing on Lake Superior. Capt. Angwall was sailing the Four Brothers while Belanger was sailing the Atlantis.

They were caught on the rut from St. Ignace to Manistique, so they had to battle high waves and strong winds. Capt. Angwall made a run for Manistique to enlist aid after tug became disabled 25 miles from Manistique. Waves smashed in the after cabin and conked out the engine in boat.

He was towed safely Into Manistique and both tugs remained there while repairs were being made. Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Stratton, 1420 7th Ave.

are the parents of a daughter, Mary Diane, bom Sept. 18 at St. Francis Hospital The baby weighed 6 pounds and 9 ounces at birth. A son, David Allen, who weighed 7 pounds and 2 ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn A. Young of 616 N. 10th Gladstone, Sept. 18 at St. Francis Hospital.

Mr and Mrs. Henry Vandermis- -sen of Wilson are the parents of a daughter bom this morning at St. Francis Hospital. The Vright at birth was 7 pounds and IOV 4 ounces. Services Friday For Mrs.

Harriet Kuja CHATHAM Funeral services were held Friday at the Apostolic I Lutheran Church in Eben for Mrs. Harriet Kuja, 76, resident of Chatham 50 years, who died at I her farm home Tuesday night af- ter a five year illness- Services were conducted by Rev. Alex Besonen of Trout Creek. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Chatham. Mrs.

Kuja was born March 20, 1877, in Hlapavessi, Oulunlani, Finland. Her husband, John, died in 1943. Survivors are three sons, John 1 of Ensign, Eino of Chatham, and i Wiljo of Franklin Mine; four 1 daughters, Marion of Chicago, Mrs. Swan (Ida) Kaupila, Mrs. William (Lillian) Schock, and Mrs.

Norman (Lula) Freberg, all of Chatham; four brothers, Emil Simila. Marquette; Gus Simila, Franklin Mine, and Abel and John Simila of Elo, Mich. Small Tovvners Extension Club A dinner at Terrace Gardens in Escanaba followed by an evening at a movie started off the activities of the year for the Small Tovvners Extension Club. Officers of the group this year are: Mrs. Harold Antilla, president; Mrs- John Maki, vice-president; Mrs.

Harold Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Charles Aalto, recreation leader; and Mrs. Vaino Maki, reporter. Rock River PTA Meeting The first regular meeting of the Rock River PTA this year was held Thursday evening in the high school. Slides of Alaska were shown through the courtesy of Mrs.

Raymond Sandstrom. Mrs. Sandstrom, who with her husband and three daughters have been residents of Alaska near Anchorage, will return to Alaska by plane after spending the past summer here. there was a possibility that these William Shepeck, Jack clerks might contend that the Hemes- John A- Dr. loss of the marriage license fee would be an unconstitutional reduction of their compensation during their term of office.

But, Millard said, the resolution of the boards of supervisors under which they obtain fees would have to be carefully drawn to permit them to keep the fees. He said he would have to inspect each individual board resolution before he could rule specifically in those cases. If there is such a loophole, Millard said, it would only exist till the end of 1954. He said that new county clerk terms begin Jan. 1, 1955, and that thereafter there could be no question but that the clerks would be barred from receiving the marriage license fees.

lion, Miss Mary Bink and Miss Chicago, who until now have been Josephine Ryan. the Ford authorized reconditioner The active pallbearers were John for the Chicago district in the state of Illinois. The Islamic religion met with strong opposition when it was founded 13 centuries ago but now has 370 million adherents. The entire shop and re-manufacturing equipment are being moved from Chicago to Charlotte, into a new building that is now in the course of construction. When completed and operating, the Charlotte plant will recondition and distribute motors, carburetors, distributors, fuel pumps and several other items for the states of North and South Carolina.

There's Dynamite In Every Kiss! Kiwanians To Visit At Library Monday As a part of the 50th anniversary observance of the Escanaba Public Library, the Escanaba Kiwanis Club will make a tour of inspection at the library Monday at 1 p. following their noon luncheon at the House of Lud- ingtoia. W. J. Duchaine is chairman iy charge of the program.

Samuel Molod, Upper Peninsula consultant of the State Library, will give a short talk to the visiting club members, outlining the aims and accomplishments of the library service. Kiwanians will be invited to take out books to help boost library circulation during the anniversary week observance. NOW OPEN UNION BARBER SHOP Mile North of Paper Mill County Road 426 JAKE BRUMBAUGH Formerly At Get Jail Terms For Hunting Violation A 60-day jail sentence was handed out to two Northland men, Herbert and Willis Gillispie, who were arrested by conservation department men last night on a violation charge. Arraigned before Justice Kela in Gwinn this morning, the two chose the jail sentence instead of fines of $75 and costs of $7.40 each. Their hunting licenses were also suspended for three years and they signed a release for the gun with which they had shot a deer last night Mashek.

Making tl arrest were officers Frank ,11 of Gwinn and Gilbert Lari Trenary. LANA TURNER RICARDO JOHN LOUIS MONTALBAN LUND CALHERN PLUS STARTING SUNDAY Continuous Sundoy from 1 p. m. COMPLETE SHOW AT 1-3-5-7-9 P. M.

Be Sure to see the all new 1954 Motorola TV Sets with new exclusive double power picture. PHces from 199.95 Terms as low as $10 down Complete sales and service B. F. GOODRICH 1300 Ludinfton St. ENDS TO-NITE AT 7 AND 9 F.

M. Some women give themselves away others are never found out! He kissed her into the most sacred confession a woman can make! PLUS: LATEST WORLD HEWS CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1 P. M. COMPLETE SHOW AT 1-3-5 7-9 P. M.

MATINEE MONDAY AT 2 P. M. JOSEPH COTTEN JEAN PETERS GARY MERRILL WHY NOT SEE A MOVIE TONIGHT! ri NA ft A LAST TIMES TO-NITE fly with on -and any cargo, from dynamite to dames! holler back at hurricanes! Ike story of men who blaze the danger routes, roaring out on a far flung air-rescue against almost unbelievable odds! Day after day, terror upon terror, they face every challenge of a wild white in one of the most- exciting adventures ever filmed! SUNDAY- MONDAY ELLISON limn Complete Show 6:30 and 9 p. PLUS Cartoon And Show.