The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Swedish Church To
 Show Quartette In Religious Concert
Grand Forke vocalists Return to Naugatuck Thurs. day, July 5, After Three Years Absence Gen.
 tennial Lodge Elects L. Butcher Noble Grand
NAUCATUCK
wm. ,. BaxteF. Correspondent

Naugatuck, June 26.-The Alumni Gospel quartette of the Lutheran Bible school of Grand Forke, North Dakota, will present q program of sacred music ct the Swedish Congregational church here on Thursday, July 6, 1t was announced to-day.
 The quartette Is making its seventh annual tour, having tray. eled extensively through the United the larger cities. The program rendered is strictly sacred, made up of songs in the English, Swe. dish and Norwegian languages. Such instruments as an autoharp, guitar and the ,tipel are used to accompany few of the numbers.
 The quartctto is made up of Ole vethus. first tenor, Melvin Norrheim, first bass; and Harmes 1s pastor of tho Lithuanian Breth. ern church of Duluth, Minnesota; Melvin Vethrus is associated pas- tor of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Free church in New York city; Rosenius Norrheim is pastor in the English department of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Free church in Brooklyn, N. F., and Harms Gunhus Is c TO. cent graduate of tho Lutheran Bibe school.
 The quartette toured the east three years ago and was in great demand. They sang in Naugatuck ct that time and also at c concert of the Eastern Federation of Young Peoples societies of the Swedish Congregational churches assembled at tho annual summer conference on tho hill in Crom.
 Fish Get Away
 Town Clerk Louis schiller, Jr, is at least original. The average fisherman tells whoever he can get to listen just how biz that one town clerk is quite c fisherman himself, he is not telling now about the one fish that got away, he telling about the hundreds of fish that got away. And strange to relate, this fish story is true.
 1t soemg that as c mark of re. ward for the fine work of the local Fish and Game association In rais. ing $500 fingerlingB to good.sizcd trout during last winter and spring the state promised early in May to send for distribution in local ponds q large batch of full grown trout for the local fishermen to test their skill upon.
 The news of this. was received with delight. A weok passed and svss 4se. ast ssaS ttst sAhAAas ssA& &as a . prehensive. Two weeks came, no Whom threo weeks passed with no vestige of the promised fish, a fow began to grow anxious. And after the fifth week passed, many were moro or less bowiidered.
 So Mr Schiller inquired and found out that through q mixing of certain orders in the state dc. partment, the order for the trout shipment got lost in the shuffle and was roiegated to tho limbo of old files to pino away and die.
 It iB now too iato for tho ships ment to bo made, but MT Schiller says he got C tentative promise from state officials that In place of this, q larger batch of -flngor. iinBs will Do shipped to tho local Fish and Game club next fall for roaring in the local pond.
 IL is expected at 1east 1000 fin. gorlings will be taken into tho pond of tho local club ct that timo. So probably trout fishing next year will more than mako Up for tho disnppointmen caused by those hundreds of trout who got away from tho whole group of local fiBhermen this year.