The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 5

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No charge for All merchandise fully guaranteed while 10 our poeesMion. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1944 PAGE FTVE LANDON RAPS FDR'S POLICY Unconditional Surrender Costing Many Lives, Savs Kansan PLANS TO CUT TRAINS Sabetha, Kansas, M. Landon, former Kansas governor, told a Republican meeting tonight that foreign the lives of untold numbers of American soldiers. Landon asserted in his prepared address, never been defined.

Everyone is entitled to draw his own conclusions, including the Germans. our American broadcasts to the Germans themselves are more specific and make a lot more sense than what Mr. Roosevelt is willing to say to the American people. official broadcasts overseas make it clear, over there, that we are not lighting Germans because they are Germans, but because they support a system that threatens The 193fi Republican presidential nominee brought Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau into his talk, declaring: pile blunder on blunder we have the most unbelievable proposal ot Morgenthau to destroy every German factory and turn Germany into an exclusively agricultural country. see Mr.

Roosevelt lending weight and emphasis to the secretary of the proposal by taking him to the last conference in Quebec with Churchill and leaving the secretary of state at home. have a tough enough job for our soldiers to crack the final shell of the fanatical German resistance without Morgenthau firing them anew with the desperate courage of despair. The war in Europe has been prolonged by Grand Marais Grand Wil- liam Pugh of Camp Polk, is spending a ten day furlough here with his mother, Mrs. Erwin Pugh. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Mathews and George Radcliff of Joliet, 111., are visiting Mrs. mother, Mrs. Josephine Kallio. Pfc.

Harold Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, is being hospitalized because of knee in- iuries, at the Wakeman General hospital, Atterburv, Ind. Flmily Reunion A reunion of the Joseph Baker family was held at Manistique last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dave Cooper.

Mr. Baker who is eighty seven years old, and Mrs. Baker, seventy eight, the parents of Mrs. Harry Bailey of Grand Marais. Attending the reunion were: Mrs.

Rosanna Coggin, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kauthen and daughter, Phyllis, Lake Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey and grandson, Davy Thomas, Grand Marais; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and children, Niagara, Mrs. George St.

Martin and daughter, Leone, Munising; Mr. and Mrs. John Wery, I Wells. TOWN Binder, veteran foreign correspondent, will lecture on the 1944-45 Town Hall series at the Win. Olliver auditorium on Jan.

6. Binder has- served as a correspondent at most of the European capitals and has interviewed many world famous personalities. He has served as foreign editor of the Chicago Daily News since 1936, and last week accepted the post of editor of the Minneapolis Star Journal editorial page, effective Jan. 1. Some Cities Combining Police And Fire Depts.

of a proposal, which executives of the Duluth, South Shore Atlantic railway have had under discussion for the last week, to discontinue two mght passenger trains ning between Marquette and 7 and No. explained in a letter received by Mayor James J. Heckman from Herman F. Schmidt, superintendent of the South Shore, who seeks an expression of opinion from the mayor and city commission relative to the proposed change. If the change is made Train No.

7, which now leases Marquette at I p. will leave at 10 a. m. and arrive in Duluth about 7:30 p. m.

This train would meet South Shore passenger train No. 2 (from Calumet) at Nestoria at 11:40 a. m. and would arrive in Sidnaw at 12:32 p. m.

to connect with the St. flyer, which arrives in Chicago at 9:40 p. m. No Sleeper Service Train No. 8, which now leaves Duluth at 8:15 p.

m. and in Marquette at 7:30 a m. would leave Duluth at 7:30 a. m. and arrive in Marquette about 6:45 p.

m. By making this change the South Shore would abolish sleeping car service on Trains 7 and 8 and would give the territory between Nestoria and Ashland, Wis, day train service which, Mr. Schmidt points out, would be a great improvement over the service now given that area If train No. 7. leasing here at 6:10 p.

is taken off Marquette residents desiring to go to Chicago on the night North Western could go to Negaunee by bus. They also would have the opportunity of connecting with the St Paul's by leaving Marquette at 10 a. m. and traveling to Sld- naw on the South Shore. At pres- 1 ent they must drive to Channtng to board the Cubmasters Hold First The Cubmasters of Escatiaba held their first meeting recently i to lay plans for the furtherance of the Cubbing program.

Thoso present were: HowaTd Dufour, Frank Hirn, Marcell Ashland, Cubmasters; A. V. Aronson, City Scout Commissioner, Clarence Zerbel, Council Commissioner, and Assistant Executive S. N. Bradford.

Reports of the Cubmasters pres- I ent regarding their Packs were given. A good attendance of Cubs was reported at Pack and Den meetings held so far this year Many of the Cubs are advancing in rank with work being well done Keen interest was reported by the Cubmasters to be outstanding among the members oi the Packs. Special mention was made relative to recognition of completion of achievements ofI each Cub, whereby during various times of the year special activity would be given over to recognition. Problems concerning each respective Pack was discussed in round-table form enabling each i Cubmaster to express his opinions. Many a noteworthy thought was presented for the betterment of Cubbing in Escanaba.

Definite assigned commissioners to serve respective Packs was explained along with the working together of Scout Troops and Cub Packs. The next meeting will be held Dec. 2nd, st the usual place. Double riveting is to be from 16 to 20 cent stronger than Hlngla. $32,345 SCHOOL AID DISTRIBUTED The distribution of $32,343 in primary school fund money from the state to school districts in Delta county has been reported by County Treasurer Ralph Olsen.

The primary money was distributed according to the following apportionment: Baldwin township I Rark River township Bay de Noc township i Ford River township $2,140 Garden Maple Ridge Nahma Wells township U. P. Briefs Astronomy is believed to be the earltest science LEADS POTATO CONTEST annual Menominee county potato show held Saturday at Stephenson High school gymnasium named Miss Shirley DeKeyser of Powers county potato queen and honored potato growers in three contests. The leaders were: Vargo, Stephenson, highest point winner in the first year of a four-year contest. Palmer, Stephenson, first place in the certified seed contest with a bushel entry ot Russet Rurals.

Kovach, Stephenson, first place in the 32-potato sample contest for trueness to type, exhibiting Irish Cobblers spawn Just once, then di" use of pigeons as mwsnen- gers goes back to 8 500 B. 0. Though policemen pinch hit as firemen in some small American cities now as a result of the manpower shortage, several municipalities find this a satisfactory permanent consolidation, the International City Managers Association reports. For example, Huntington Woods, population 3,000 has had 12 years successful experience with the same personnel serving as policemen and firemen. The public safety force consists of the chief, four men and two part-time ployes.

The chief is on duty daily except Sunday during city hall hours and is on call at any time. The four men work in pairs, 24 hours on and 24 hours off, and alternate every six hours between patrol duty in a two-way radio car and inside duty. The man on patrol is primarily a policeman but responds to fire calls upon radio contact. The inside man acts as fireman responding to fire calls with the fire truck, being met at the fire by the patrol In oase of a serious fire the public works employes are called by siren in the daytime and phone at night ana eive the pay ot volunteer firemen. The part-time employes are high school or eol- lego students who work on alter- nute nights to take phone calls and oe at the station in the absence i of the regular man.

The city alio has a stand-by agreement with the adjoining city of Royal Oak but I has never hid to call for help. This plan of fire and police work to same men ha proved satisfactory this smad lesidential suburb which has 900 umple-family residences and no business district, the association said. Fire loss for the last six years totals $5,025. The police proolem is simple, speeding being the most common cause of arrest. Burglaries are and there are no homicides.

In 1943 the cost of police and fire se. vice was or $5.77 pei capita. Other small Michigan cities having combined pouce and functions in the same personnel Cadillac, East Detroit, East Grand Rapids, East Lansing. Giosse Pom to Nacres, Portland. Rose die, St.

Clan Shores and Sturgis. Queen Will Be Chosen at Rock School Carnival Rock Betty Lindstrom, LaVerne Dyberg and Joan Connors, representing the Rock high school freshman, sophomore and junior classes, respectively, are candidates for the honor of Queen of Hallowe'en Carnival, an annual affair, which will be held under the sponsorship of the senior class Saturday evening, October 28, at the school. These candidates have been elected by their classmates, and the Queen will be chosen by vote of the public the carnival dance. The winning contestant will be crowned by the senior class president, Delbert Seppanen, and a corsage will be presented to her. The dance will be preceded by the annual carnival entertainment from 6:30 to 10 Features will include a fish pond, variety show, crazy house, carnival canteen and center, in addition to various side-shows which are being arranged by the students.

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