The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 7

a Service at the at SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1943 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE FIVE ANNUAL SCHOOL VOTING JUNE 14 Two Trustees Will Be Elected; Registration Today Persons who own property assessed for school purposes or who are parents or guardians of children school five to 20 years, who desire to vote in the school election Monday, June 14, but are not already registered as school electors may register today between the hours p. m. and eight P. Charles E. Lewis, secretary of the board of education, has announced.

Registration be held at the following polling places: First school district (first, second, third and eighth city precincts) at the hall, corner of First avenue south and South Eleventh street; Second school district (fourth, fifth and sixth city precincts) at the Jefferson school building, corner of Second avenue south and South Fifteenth street: Third school district (seventh city precinct) at the fire engine house No. 2, located on Sheridan Road. Persons who have voted in school elections in past years are not required to register again in order to be eligible to vote in the June 14 election. To qualify as a school elector, a person must have resided in the school district of the city of Escanaba at least three months preceding the election and must be 21 years of age or older. Two trustees of the board of education will be elected for four year terms at the annual election.

Present office holders whose terms expire this year are Victor Nelson and Dr. Fred Hirn. It has not been indicated whether he will be a indicated whether they will be candidates for reelection. New Classes for CGA Men Planned Sunday Morning New basic training classes for recent enlistees in the Coast Guard Temporary reserve are to be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the city recreation building, Fourteenth street and Third Avenue south. Three more sessions are planned for those who have completed the course, to be devoted to signal practice and military drill.

The training program is given under the direction of Chief Training Officer A. L. Wentworth, with the assistance of Chief Boatswain's Mate Floyd Derosia, executive officer of the port, who will make use of the temporary reserve personnel in active duty this summer. The group which has completed basic training awaits only arrival of uniforms to be available for service. It is with the idea of increasing port security personnel that the Coast Guard Auxiliary is carrying on its campaign for additional temporary reserve enlistments.

Commander John J. Mitchell, discussing the drive for increased enrollment in the training classes, said: "The Coast Guards needs men who, because of age or physical disability, are not available armed forces in the army or navy, but who can volunteer their services for port security duty on a basis of twenty-four hours a week without disturbing their necessary civilian activities. The part-time active duty in the Coast Guard of such men is much needed in this war man-power crisis. The Coast Guard believes their services in port security work are even more essential than in other civilian defense activities because of the immediate need for personnel in Coast Guard stations. "The civilian personnel which the Coast Guard plans to induct for part time service is given twelve weeks of intensive basic training which is well worth any enlistees time to take, especially if he is a yachtsman, fisherman or professional seaman, and the regularity of his attendance at classes is an index upon which the Chicago District rating board bases his applications for advancement.

"No man gives up any of his civilian rights or prerogatives in joining this service. Only when he is on duty under order at the hours he volunteers is he subject 10. military discipline. "Temporary reserve duty in the Coast Guard gives the enlistees an opportunity to render patriotic war service in their favorite branch of the armed forces right at home, which is an area as strategic as any on the coasts, due to the iron ore movement. They are assured their services will be appreciated." Children's Clinic At Brampton And Kipling On Monday A pre-school and school children's health clinic will be held at the Kipling school 9:30 a.

m. Monday, April 17, and at the Brampton school at 1:30 p. m. Dr. M.

A. Elstein, director of the Delta county public health unit, will conduct the clinic. Immunization and vaccination of the children is planned. Parents of children, who will enter school next fall, are particularly urged to bring them to the clinic. A number of European rivers are called Aa.

Three Fronts Menace Empire Of Rising Sun BY GLENN BABB route, President Roosevelt said three months ago that "there are many roads which lead right to Tokyo; we shall neglect none of The landing of United States forces on Attu, at the western tip of the Aleutians, means that the march by the northern road has begun. This may prove in the end the most direct and most feasible. GLENN BABB It is not flanked by anything GLENN BABB like that formidable line of stationary aircraft carriers, Japan's mandated islands just north of the Equator, guard the southern and western approaches to the enemy's homeland. The huge are of islands, our Aleutians and Japan's Kuriles, which roughly follow the great circle Baccalaureate at Rapid River High School on Sunday Rapid River Baccalaureate services, opening commencement activities at Rapid River high school. will be held Sunday evening, May 16, beginning at eight o'clock at the school auditorium.

Commencement exercises will be held on Wednesday evening, May 19, beginning at 8 o'clock. The program of the Baccalaureate services. at which Rev. John Jetty of the Swedish Lutheran church will deliver the sermon, is as follows: Processional (Miss Marie Burklund). Invocation.

"Prayer" from "Hansel Glee club. Scripture Reading. Sermon. "Now the Day Is -Girls' Glee Club. Benediction.

Recessional. Commencement Dr. Donald Bottom will give the commencement address the graduation exercises Wedn. day evening, the program 01 which follows: Processional--Orchestra. Invocation--Rev.

John Jetty. Salutatory -Owen Short. Baritone solo, "Andante" from Fifth Symphony- -Harold Weaver. Address- Dr. Donald Bottom.

Presentation of Class Gift Donald Pfeiffer. Valedictory--Robert Gustafson. Presentation Awards -Principal D. L. Peterson.

Vocal selections- Mrs. Gunnar Gronquist. Presentation of Diplomas Judge William J. Miller. Benediction---Rev.

John Jetty. Recessional- -Orchestra. Class Members of the graduating class are: Ardis Lindquist, Blash Wolf, George Harris. Clifford Powers, Robert Gustafson, Herbert Sundberg, Bernard Gilland. Charles McClinchy, Dawn McClinchy, Robert Potvin.

Robert Oberg, Donald Pfeifer, Lucille Murray, Eunice Gilland. Frances Boyer, Gloria Burch, Glenn Caswell, Marie Murray, Bernice Nelson, Lillian Johnson, Gladys Anderson, Lois Gustafson, Owen A. Short, Valner LaLande, Francis Rudenberg. Briefly Told Briefly Told V. F.

W. Meeting--The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a regular meeting at Grenier's hall 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. All members are urged to attend. Since 1939, over 106,000 pilot training courses have been given by the Civil Aeronautics Administration at a cost of $544 each. FROST'S 507 S.

17th. St. Store Hours Daily 8 a. m. to 8 p.

m. Sunday's 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.

SPECIALS LARD, 5 pts. per lb. 2 lbs. 35c: OLEO, Good Luck, 5 pts. per lb.

2 lbs. 49c: TOMATOES. 16 pts. per can. No.

2 cans 29c: PEAS, Cracker Jack, 16 pts. per can, No. 2 cans 29c: 3 cans MILK, White Birch, 29c. MEATS LUNCH MEATS, Ass'td 1-2 lb. 18c RING BOLOGNA lb.

22c: PORK STEAKS lb. 37c: lb. PORK BUTT ROAST 35ci PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 33c PORK CHOPS, center lb. 39ci PORK CHOPS, ends lb.

35c: SEBAGOS HAVE SCABS, BLIGHT Seed Potatoes Imported From Maine Found Defective Claims that the Sebago variety of potato is both scab and blight resistant are absolutely unfounded. E. A. Wenner, county agricultural agent, declared yesterday. Mr.

Wenner brought samples of Sebago potatoes to the Press office to a support his argument. The a samples were from a carload of Sebagos recently brought into the Upper Peninsula and delivered to Copper Country growers. In addition to scab and blight blemishes, some of the were affected by ring rot. The exteriors looked satisfactory, but the interiors were badly rotted. Fifteen per cent of the sackful of potatoes were defective and the rest were deteriorating rapidly, Mr.

Wenner said. The Copper Country farmers paid $5.55 per hundredweight for the seed potatoes. They bore Maine state certified seed labels, but they were defective nevertheless. Wenner said. Mr.

Wenner advised that farmers would be better off to buy Michigan grown potatoes for planting instead of importing purposes. Maine. The price is lower and there is more assurance of getting a quality product, he added. Michigan certified Russet Rural seed potatoes, for insta.ce, have been selling at the $3.85 ceiling price. News From Men In The Service Promoted-Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Corbett have received word that their son William has been promoted to Corporal May 1st. He entered the service January 13, 1943 and is stationed at the Sorena Hotel, St.

Petersburg, Florida. Is Promoted Pvt. John Edmund Erickson, who is stationed at Camp Pickett, has been promoted from private to private first class. Pvt. Erickson, former circulation manager of the Escanaba Daily Press, is the son of Mrs.

David Erickson, of 524 South Fourteenth street. Escanaba Fruit Store; 1017 Ludington St. Phone 757 Strawberries fresh today Oranges for juice 45c and 39ct Grapefruit, 4 for 33c and 8 for 39c; 2 lbs. Apples, Delicious Lemon S. K.

doz. 40ci Apples. Northern Spy 2 Ibs. 25ci Asparagus, Extra Nice lb. 27c Radishes beh.

5c: Onion Sets, lb. 39c Carrots 2 behs. 15c Green Beans, lb. 27c Celery, bch. 17c Head Lettuce, each 15c and 20c Chives, pot 15c Parsnips.

Waxed 2 lbs. 15c; Rhubarb, fresh lb. Butter, Rapid River lb. 52c Cucumbers, Peppers, Pineapple, Avacados, New Cabbage, New Potatoes. Keep en Healthy 04 SERVE MORE BREAD lies naked to the open waters of the North Pacific.

The great preponderance of naval and air strength which we are building up in the Pacific will make the northern approaches more and more vulnerable for Japan as the months pass. Censorship Hides Story Censorship as thick as the fogs of the Aleutian spring hides the progress of what may prove one decisive actions of the war. We know that United States forces landed on Attu Tuesday (the Japanese, a day ahead in time call it Wednesday) and that fierce fighting ensued; we had Secretary Knox's assurance last night that the operation was "going very satisfactorily." It is obvious that we have thrown a formidable task force in all air. navy, land forces. into critiarms.

cal enterprise. It we make it good the initiative in the North Pacific will definitely have passed into our hands, just as it in the South Pacific when Guadalcanal was wrested from the enemy in that grim six months battle. Attu should not be as tough a nut to crack as Guadalcanal. The garrison of Kiska, nearly 200 miles to the east, is in no position to lend any aid of importance, and the nearest Japanese base on the west Paramushiro. me at the northern end of the Kuriles, 763 miles away.

Kiska In Trap The American navy pr mably has gone into this undertaking with sufficient force to cope with any move the Japanese fleet may make and would welcome any sortie by the enemy from his northern sea bases. The Attu move brings home to the Japanese command the fact that it has at least three naval fronts to defend, the already active South Pacific, the newly dangerous North Pacific and the Indian Ocean, which flare into bitter combat this summer 88 the may, allies gather their forces for an Autumn campaign to recover Burma. Japan's seapower is not unlimited and the question of its division to meet this multiple threat must be giving Admirals Nagano, Yamamoto and their fellows some sleepless nights. The first and most obvious result of the seizure of Attu will be the isolation of the far stronger enemy base on Kiska. The Japanese on Kiska actually have been in a trap ever since the southern arm of their great Pacific sea-air pincers was broken at Midway last June.

The few thousands who landed then in the western tians were left like tenacious sea creatures clinging to the rocks when a great tide breaks and runs out. With Attu in our hands the fate of the Kiska garrison of some 10.000 will be sealed. A few foghidden ships might run the blockade but not enough to make much difference. When Kiska falls the American forces will be ready for the next stride, which may reach the Kuriles. From there the main islands would be within comfortable bombing range.

These days it is almost forgotten that nearly a generation ago Attu was in the world's headlines the jump-off spot for one of as the historic crossings of the Pacific Ocean, the first airplane flight from American to Japanese territory. Three United States. army planes--two of which completed a a a a a a a circuit of the globe hopped from Attu just 19 years ago this mid-May season and landed at Paramushiro. That passage made the Japanese keenly aware of the nakedness of their northern defenses against the new factor in warfare, the airplane, and Paramushiro in subsequent years was made a powerful outpost. Attu and Paramushiro may figure again in a historic passage of the North Pacific, as stations on one of the roads that "lead right to To see that you and your family get the benefits of ADDED vitamins and minerals- -serve ENRICHED NORTHLAND BREADS The very essential Vitamin B1 and minerals have been added to these healthful breads.

ASK YOUR FOOD DEALER FOR NORTHLAND BREAD HOYLER BAUR "Exclusive Wholesale Bakers" Obituary JOSEPH LaFLEUR Funeral services for Joseph LaFleur were held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at a solemn requiem high mass at St. Anne's church. Joseph E. Guertin was celebrant: Rev. Fr.

William Kirnen, of Green Bay, classmate of Mr. LaFleur at St. Norbert's college, was deacon, and Rev. Fr. Clifford Nadeau, sub-deacon.

Burial was in the family lot in St. Anne's cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter Brunette, Al Gillis, William Warmington, John Peltier. Chester Calouette, Norbert Riedy, Grover and Clarence Erickson. Military rites for Mr.

LaFleur, who served in the United States Navy in World War I. were conducted by Cloverland Post of the American Legion. Those participating were: Buglers, Mac Danielson and Clayton Houle; Commander, Dr. C. J.

Corcoran: Chaplain. Archie Wood: color bearers, Cliff Weir. William Miron: color guards, Carl Peterson, Guy Sullivan: firing squad. Roger Moras, J. Grenell, Ed Moersch, Gerald J.

Cleary, Ernest. De Hooghe, CHit Vadnais, John Desmond. Those at the services included Mrs. Charles Beauchamp and Mrs. William La Fave of Iron Mountain and a large number of residents of Gladstone, Flat Rock and Cornell.

HENRY CHAMPOUX Funeral services for Henry Champoux were held at a solemn requiem high mass at 10 o'clock Friday morning at St. Anne's church. Rev. Fr. Clifford Nadeau was celebrant: Rev.

Fr. Joseph E. Guertin. deacon: and Rev. Fr.

Eloysius Ehlinger, sub-deacon. The music of the mass was sung by the children's choir. At the offertory Mrs. Thomas St. Jacques sang Meritum" and at the close of the service, "Pie Jesu.

Burial was St. Anne's cemetery. Pallbearers were Omer and Arthur Elliott. Joseph Mayville, Robert Heath, Edward St. Antoine and Francis Champoux.

Those at the funeral, which was largely attended, were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Champoux and Mrs. Cordelia Lafrentere, Detroit: Mrs. Charles Elliott.

Bark River: Lawrence Champoux, Mr. and Sire. Omer Elliott and Arthur Elliott, Iron Mountain: and Mrs. William Maas, Marquette. THOMAS BRYSON, SR.

Funeral for Thomas services, Bryson, who died Thursday, will be held this morning at o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church, Spalding. Rev. Fr. F.

A. Seifert officiating. Burial will be in Spalding cemetery. PETER S. FUDALA Final rites for Peter S.

Fudala will be conducted at a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Anne's church. with Rev. Fr. Joseph E.

Guertin officiating. Burial will be in St. Anne's cemetery. Local Job Openings Reported By USES The local office of the United States Employment Service announced yesterday that local openings existed in the following classifications: stockmen, farm hands, auto mechanics. truck mechanic, piecemakers, mechanic helpers and Laborers The above jobs are with employers engaged in essential activities in this area.

All interested persons are asked to apply Escanaba Office of the United States Employment 1323 Ludington street. FOR HEALTH FOR ENERGY FOR FLAVOR: Young and Old enjoy our LOYAL AMERICAN SUNDAE 20c It's the ideal mid-day pick up BANANA SPLITS 25c: An all ice cream sundae that is everyone's favorite. ORE DOCK SUNDAE 20c Ice Cream Specials Brick Brick Pint 18c Quart 35c From our Sandwich Bar. BAKED HAM Sandwiches 20c KINGSIZE HAMBURGERS 15c SPICY RED HOTS 10c COFFEE De OLIVE and NUT Sandwiches 15c Treat your family to take-out SUNDAES and MALTEDS 15c-20c-25c DELTA DAIRY BAR 1320 Lad. St.

Phone 228-J Specializing In The BEST Of ICE CREAM 369 369 PHONE PHONE MADALIA'S FRESH STRAWBERRIES- 39C pts. 21c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 33c and 5 for 29c JUICE ORANGES. CELERY, Irg. doz. 33c, 89c beh.

15c and TOMATOES. 45c fancy hard ripe, lb. 29c CAL. NAVEL ORANGES for slicing. doz.

85c, ASPARAGUS, 43c and 55c beh. 15c RADISHES, APPLES, fancy 35c beh. 5c winesaps, 3 the. NEW CABBAGE. APPLES, fancy Ih.

12c Starks, 5 Ibs 45c WAXED PARSNIPS, 2 Ibs. 15c NEW POTATOES, 3 ibs. 25c lh. WAXED BAGAS, 5c LETTUCE, Irg. hard CARROTS, heads 2 Irg.

behs. 18c 15c HOYLER BAKING CO. "AFTER ALL, IT TAKES A BAKER" Phone 19 607 Ludington St. Sandwiches the mainstay of the American lunch-box should furnish enough minerals and vitamins to keep the busy worker feeling fit up to the last minute of work You can be sure of better, more delicious sandwiches when you ask for HOYLER'S VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD On Sale at Your Grocers and Our Store FRESH BAKERY DAILY OBILE SHOPPERS FOOD STORE on "SUPER FOODS" PARKING SPACEDI4CA 8TH AVE THESE PRICES Good Subject to Until Market Our Next Changes. Ad.

Saturday Store Hours As Usual 8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. Si. Local Fresh 1b EGGS 1c higher in cartons Fresh Creamery Ib BUTTER 4820 FLOUR, Wingold 49 1b bag 2.29 (Fire King Bake Dish Free) O'CEDAR HOUSE CLEANING DEAL 1 'Cedar Triangular Floor Mop with handle, value 75c bottle 0'Cedar Polish, value 25c.

BOTH FOR 79c Large Package Containing 12 Biscuits SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT 2 pkgs. 23c PRINCESS SALTED CRACKERS 2 lb pkg. 29c Strikalite boxes MATCHES 6 WOODBURY TOILET SOAP 4 bar deal 29c Sanisorb rolls TISSUE 4 19c OXYDOL or DUZ large pkg. HI LEX 4 qt. jug 49c AMMONIA, Sanito full Qt.

bottle 19c SALMON, Sextant pink 7 pts. red 1 lb can 25c New Wheat Germ Cereal LIFE OF THE WHEAT 1 tb pkg. Rustic Brand Yellow Cling 21 Pts. PEACHES, in syrup 29 oz. can 25c PEARS, Rustic keifers 10 20 oz.

can 18c Powdered Butterfat Package contains enough to whip pkg. WHIP AID one quart of cream Sincerity Chicken 10 Pts. SOUP, with rice 19 oz. can 2 for 27c Admiral Brand size for SARDINES In cottonseed oil 21 In Mustard or Tomato Sauce CALIF. SARDINES Full 1 lb can 2 for 25c WAXED PAPER, Thrifty 100 ft.

roll 13c CREAM CORN STARCH 1 1b pkg. 2 for 15c Diamond brand pkg. of CLOTHES PINS 30 9t POST BRAN FLAKES 14 oz. pkg. 2 for NEW SOY KING PREPARED PANCAKE AND WAFFLE FLOUR.

20 oz. pkg. 19c Ib MONARCH COFFEE 29c (Ground to your requirements) Fresh Fruits Vegetables Fresh this Qt, STRAWBERRIES Morning box 38c Fresh behs. GREEN ONIONS local GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless for Large 80 size 5 Other size, for 29c ORANGES. Valencias Med.

size Floridas, doz. 39c 29 APPLES. Starks Mich. lbs. Grown utility 4 35c Western winesaps best eating, 8 lbs, 35c SWEET CHERRIES RHUBARB, Fresh Tb strawberry varlety, 18c SUNKIST LEMONSsize Large 6 for 19c Iceberg, LETTUCE hds.

13c tO 18c Full 1 Ib bunch ASPARAGUS 19c CARROTS 3 behs. CELERY 19c Large stalk 15c CABBAGE CELERY HEARTS Solid green Tb Bundle 11c 10c Green for CUCUMERS 2 FRESH RADISHES behs. 15c 2 9c GREEN BEANS ONION SETS, Multi. 11 plier, last chance, 1b. 23c 35c Early rose, new shipment lbs.

POTATOES from Louisiana 10 59c QUALITY MEATS Meaty First Cuts 7 pts. Tb PORK CHOPS 29c Pts. VEAL CHOPS 1b 35c 1 Pt. Neck Bones 2 lbs. 17c 4 Pts.

1b Lamb Patties 29c PORK LOIN ROAST. 7 pts. lb 32c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST 6 pts. tb 2.7c VEAL RIB STEW or POCKET 4 lb 18c ID GROUND BEEF. 33c BACON SQUARES 5 SUMMER SAUSAGE 8 lb 35c String halt fb SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM 37c Whole, tb 39c SLICED BACON ENDS 5 tb 29c.