The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 28

SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1913 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE THREE Moscow Dateline BY HENRY C. CASSIDY- immR POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS No. September 5, 1943 Fatal Mistake at Stalingrad Chapter 2 8 The Red army won a major victory of its civil war at syn. It won the most important hattle, to date, of the second World War at the same city, now called Stalingrad.

Both victories were personal to Joseph Stalin. He, according to civil war legend. ordered all boats sent up the Volga from Tsaritsyn so that there could be no retreat, only victory or death. His men, according to modern war legend, burned their own boats behind them, for the same purpose. Tsaritsyn, a fact not always recognized now in official Soviet history, was lost, but finally and decisively rewon.

Stalingrad, another little-known fact, was almost completely occupied by the Germans, but the city became a graveyard for Its occupants. Stalingrad in 1941, was a burgeoning industrial giant of half a million people. It had grown from a frontier post and trading town into a manufacturing city, to which came from which went machines. It sprawled for forty miles along the high west bank of the Volga. Its northern suburbs were the site of the Dzerzshinsky tractor plant, largest in the Soviet Union, the Red October Metal Works, and other great factories, each with its settlement.

Who could have foreseen, on September 3, 1939, when the war began in the west, that one of its great battles would be fought at Stalingrad? Yet fate or geography, the German or Soviet high command, or a combination of all of them, decreed that here should bo fought the great hattle of 1942. Tho crux of the battle was not possession of Stalingrad, for that was only incidental to the larger issues. Neither was it immediate destruction of the Red army, for that had proved impossible in the German offensive of the previous year all along the front. It was territorial advance north along the Volga t6 isolate Moscow. The Germans strurk their first main blow early in August across the steppes from the southwest, advancing along the Salsk-Stalin- grad railway with a force of eleven divisions, two of them armored, one motorized.

Their iiim was to break quickly into Stalingrad from Kotelnikovo, sibout one hundred miles to the southwest. They were stopped Just northeast of Kotelnikovo. The second phase developed with an attack by six divisions, coordinated with the southern group of eleven, striking through the Kalach sector, about forty- five miles west of Stalingrad. They also were stopped. The forces used in these efforts swelled in mid-August from a total of seventeen divisions to twenty- three and then to without avail.

Late in August came the third, and grand, assault from the northwest. The Germans crossed the Don, about forty miles northwest of Stalingrad, on August 2 3. They reached the Stalingrad legion August 25. That day, they made a terrible air raid on Stalingrad. leveling three-quarters of the city with a cold brutality rivaling that shown in the earlier bombings of Rotterdam, Belgrade, and London.

On that same day began the battle for Stalingrad proper. The Germans, holding great superiority in tanks and aviation, bunched their blows on the main sector northwest of Stalingrad, hoping to take the city by storm. Again they were disappointed. They were able to advance, but their hoped-for rush was slowed down to a walk. They were within fifteen miles of the city limits on September 1.

On September 15, they reached the outskirts of the city. On September 22. they were engaged in street-fighting within the city. By then the Red army had taken its stand, both inside more the city. The attacked daily with as many as eight infantry divisions, five hundred tanks and fifteen hundred to two thousand flights, but no longer could they break throuph the Russian lines.

The struggle for Stalingrad became a pitched battle, like those of the first World War. How were the Russians able to halt this formidable foe? Why were the Germans not able to advance farther? There was really no mystery about it. The answer, quite simply, was that the Germans did not have sufficient strength to carry through the attack. and the Russians did have sufficient strength to repulse the attack. The Germans had made the (for them) fatal mistake of dividing their forces.

It was the same mistake they had made during the first World War when they diverted a few divisions eastward- instead of cum everything on the plan for capture of This time, they sent a few divisions chasing off into the North Caucasus in an f- fort to deceive the Soviet command into believing their major objective was the oil of Baku. They concentrated many more divisions in the Orel sector for the later, supposedly derisive, action against Moscow What was left was rot enoueb in tory phrased it neath in 1942, addreiB Their attempt to chase two hares at and encirclement of landed the German Fascist strategists, in difficulties. Thus, the tactical successes of the German summer offensive were not consummated, owing to the obvious unfeasibility of their tegical plans. The Russian strength, that w-as more than enough to meet this German force, lay in leadership, man-power, and materiel. General Andrei Yeremenko took command in August of the Stalingrad front, meaning the group of armies defending the entire region.

He was one of the finest, toughest, smartest, most direct of that group of high Red army officers whose biographies read so much alike. He was wounded four times quite seriously, three more times lightly, as his heavy-set. short figure limped through the ruins of Stalingrad under mortar and shell fire. Even in the hospital, he retained and executed his command of the front. Inside Stalingrad itself, he placed the fi2d Red army of Lieutenant-General Vasisly Chuikov.

With Chuikov, as chief of his staff, served Major-General Nikolai Krilov, a big. burly, easygoing, pleasant man who had been chief of staff in the defenses of Odessa and Sebastopol. They took charge of Stalingrad with a firm hand, throwing out anyone who showed any signs of defeatism or pessimism, as ruthlessly as Stalin had done twenty- four years before them. They brought in reinforcements for the 62d army. The Germans, having failed to take Stalingrad from the march, settled down in late September to an effort to batter the city into subjection.

Their time-table was already ruined, and they were attacking on two-and three-mile sectors, attempting to occupy the northern factory district, where the resistance was strongest, and to split the defense of the city. The Russians had succeeded in checking the enemy at Stalingrad and building powerful defenses around the city, but still, it was a hard fight. Then, on October 9. came a startling reversal in the situation. The German command announced on that day that it had adopted new tactics at Stalingrad, withdrawing the bulk of its infantry and tanks away from the fray, and substituting artillery and dive-bombers for them, to save lives in completion of the task- The only lives it saved were Russian.

For the slaughter then diminishes and eventually virtually every German there lost either life or his liberty. Despite the announcement. they put on a strong offensive during last half of October, storming the brick walls and fire-swept yards of the northern factory section repeatedly. But they had withdrawn BEEF stuns TI om Club Rib 10-tact NO tact Striata tonatati Round (tal Row id Round I Chuck (MaBaar ma) ROASTS Rit tUadtai (ettat taaa aa) (to'art) Rit ilaftdtai ictana taoa aa) Rara? tana Hump in Ctack fiou War STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Shad Rita Plata lam Plata Brtikat bona In bonata: Flank Maat Hack tarn In Sack taaatau Haal at Round Stank tana In Stank 12 12 12 10 11 11 IS 13 IS 11 9 13 HAMIURGER Baal (raund tram necki, flasks, baal al raund. frittati, platal, and miicaltanaottt taaf Maatap and tat 12 11 9 10 9 COMMODITY BEEF VARIETY MUTS Uw SaaaOraadt Taitt (ai (alati) Tonfua (tont arti Tcnjua (short VEAL STURS AHO CHOPS lain Chan (ai raitO Rii Chapt (ar Shauklef Cbapt Round Start tcuttali oi rnd; Sirtota Staak ar Cbapt ROASTS Rump and Slrtola tana In.

Rump and Slrfen tonatati tai ar ShouWat bona In. nack aft ta natati, nack al STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Braiit tana in Iraast Flank Nack tana Nack banatatt Shank tana Slunk and Haat Maat tana lati Ground Vaal and Patltat (raund Horn nackt. fraatli. and ml trtmmlnjt VARIETY MEATS Urn SwMttrarii Tanfua aa i 12 9 COMMODITY MUTTON STUKS ANO CH0PS lata Chopt ar Rit Chopt ar lat Chopt and Staaki Shouidar Chopt ar av chopt ROASTS la( noia ar Sirloin Roti! bona In Yoka. Ratta, ar tamia tOM in Yoka.

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shanks. braasti. and BiHcittanaaui lamb VARtETY MEATS Ridnairt BACON tacan Bacon Bacan Bacon tlab ar placa, rmd an slab ar ptaca, rind al sfccad, rind oR Canadian styla. ptaca ai artdead Bacon rindt Bacon piatii rteat Bacon piati nd 4 11 0 COMMODITY PORK ST EARS ANO CHOPS Cwtof Chact ind Chact lata bonatait. trnt and curadanly Tindartotn bona tkcai Stouldar ftcn.c Stoats Batdav tratt and carati anjy ROASTS lata IMR.

ar and aits lain cantir cats or hatf btffltmJ thank tad tcnaiaiv Stoutdai ar iluu lull iplcaio bOM In Stoutdai sluM hal Ocmc) tonrtati ShovMai tun tail Ml) tana Showldar butt haM (tetton MO OTHER PORR CUTS Sparartbi NackbaMt Fiat bana md lack bona i Fit lacks ana Claar Platas Piatii, Janli tutti or Muarai Hack! knuektat 9 7 10 10 10 7 7 9 7 7 to MEATS (In tin ftaM nnUhnn) mu r. 2 Maat tpnatfi Bonita mm mm Bua LM Part Sautafi Fiat. Bua 1 CMil Cm Cjnw BaMi 1 Ptji fiat, lean, and Ojftan Carnai Baat Baat KaO t------ Cullali ..................1 Difilli 1 IfMOe -mm SuflMI IMMNO-------------- 0B 4 OaatM DriadBaaf Tanjaa. Baaf. TaBaa TaB tulli Mag 7 PIO.

Vaal 7 mntakaaMiaii Jlr, Ik kl NM Maat Lae manu Situati COMMODITY READY-TO- EAT MEATS COO RIO. B0IIE0, BAKID. ANO IARIECVID Ortad laal. ttcat tanain. bana In.

tRcat bull and think rad Ham tonatau and taltad. steal P'ouc ai Shoutdac bana Picnic ar Mat bonotats Picnic or StaJdai stcts. Pits I Mt tcno Baitacuad Park stead at stradOad. laaatats Spararttt. cook la tecMd Tonfua.

lUftwee, pMl ttkm ant BHl iUm tWJ dvtorMaiwd kr 2 OM rwml to foul ft pmm I Arm Iras Niln I nU pmnl! par ptMid itttfi la a raatad aad SAUSAGE On Satiate Hard Typical rtaais an hard Salami ha'vJ Canatat. and Pepper mii Seatadr; Trtcal itami ara Caoetat Part RitL and MertaMti Frast. Smetad aad Ceeked Sautafa Trpiul Hams ere Perk Sautate. Wlanert, ItafU. laked lutes, and Sk u(a and Chile Cm Came Gnsup I tOC ataji can lent Group Nat tats than aiait.

Gieup Not tats ttaa I maat I tar Saatafo and SC 9 11 9 1 11 I 10 II 1 11 DIRE SHORTAGE OF TIRES SEEN Last Quarter Of Year Is Critical Period, Says OP A Officer Pood Sau vafe uhi rofardieti et tejtar meal wntent Group 4 lets thaa SC tut mare IKan meal So iia and Head Chant included af a dieu at at meat content tali' If iM to TMi VIM FISH iCaMHI mt pa a 12 12 12 12 i Sefcad Nw Ckwad Ika aad fmk. FATS, OILS, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS hn tart .................1 ha riamai 4 CaokMf Ota (1 pint 4 4 BSTTER CrtMMry Htm 12 tina Caaalfy SaSarC Praaau Buttai 4 CANNES MUR Etaperited ar cm Omm Caanad MRt Ctaddar lAmartcan) RI predaci! cantata Im jQ ptfCMtt ot pQfi et ctaddar (jntad ii tydritad It ai- deded Irata Group t) U. Cream Cheese (ritned (i mota Iten tar M) AI redeaad Mae mi Oftaet WO Ml Greap I end eeatam a anea id Mt II cMaaat itera taken tafethai. thaa Um total amoaat af 0 CHEEMS All altar ullaaal Eiaaotat at ra- Uanad ctwaM la III are Hl an dar limturfM rued Great natural creates raatatitan an tf at natural diesai flap Ra aal celt afe I fat. erf Ol aal tau Iron Mountain.

Mich. United will he rix to million tires short of Its nctual need? by the end of 19 43 so motorists pood rare of the rubber That was the thought expressed most emphatli'ftlly by Spnrks E. Hennett. national chief of the Office of Administration tire rationing branch. Hennett referred to a story appeared last and was nenetallv misconstrued quoting Kubber Director Jeffers as saying there would be 17 million tires for use this year and implying that the supply mtKht he adequate.

"In using that IT million figure Jeffers referred to the total number of tires which the had to distribute through the whole of 19 43 and not the number on hand for the remainder of thin year as the story might have been Hennett said. had already disbursed 12 of that 17 million by August 1 and will only the remainder for the of this year. When we have distributed thp balanrn and if anticipated production of synthetic is real-1 ued, we will still about 7 million tires shy of what need be- i tween now and Jan. 1, 194 he declared. So desperate is the situation.

tho tire official revealed, that rubber scrap heaps all over the conn try are now hedng combed in some the second and third tune to retrieve even tho remotely re-usable carcases the all-over five motorists were required to turn in at start of gas rationing "As you can well the situa tion is critical and will become even more so in the sixiy Hennett said "It would bn well if all motorists reallred this and took especially good of the tires they He listeil such things as regular tire Inspection; keeping tires properly inflated; holding down the and recapping in good time before ruining carcasses. Spotters Schedule Set For A ext Week The Escanaba Aircraft Warning Service schedule for next was announced yesterdav by Stephen L. Garber, chief observer. The schedule follows; Sunday Ann Frenn, captatn pnone 350 1 a m. to 4 a.

B. Karris, Roy G. Olson. 4 a m. to a.

m. Andrew Johnson. Arnold Johnson 7 a. m. to 10 a Erickson.

Elmer Johnson. 10 a. m. to 1 Frenn, Marie Flllton. 1 m.

to 4 p. Thompson. Dolores Coulllard. 4 m. to 7 p.

Say- klly. Catherine Reiffers. 7 m. to 10 p. Erntst Moreau, R.

Haddock 10 p. to I a (Monday) Harry Ehnerd. Dr. R. Monday la Riegel, captain, phoneMrs 180 4 1 a.

baker. 4 bert Ray Haw- Gene He- C. L. Con- W. Creamery butter Is up two more points, but sirloin steak, lamb and bacon are down in point value on the red stamp listings for September.

Along with sirloin, rib steaks and rib roasts of beef are down one point under August values; beef brains and heart are down one, some veal nearly all lamh- point. Racon, ex- varlety meats sre down, and mutton listings are down one cept Canadian stvie, is down two points and some pork variety meats have dropped Creamery butter is now 12 points, while farm or country butter requires only points Clip and save this chart. held the initiative generally. The real Red army force was gathering around Stalingrad. A general reorganization was underway.

The entire Soviet front, which had originally been divided into three groups, each a large unwieldy organization of more than one hundred divisions, under Voroshilov, Timoshenko, and Budenny, was made over in twelve their Infan-j compact fitting forces, each try and tanks, to the extent that the fronts of their action were reduced. They gained an average of fifty yards a day during this period. according to Red Star, and they lost an average of one thousand to four thousand men a day. They ceases this action November 5, on the eve of the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution, by which time they had hoped Stalingrad would be theirs. They put on a new offensive November 12, narrowing their attacks down to sectors two hundred to four hundred yards wide, instead of two to three miles wide.

Then their objective was only to take the shortest way to the Volga, break through the junctions of defending units, and disrupt the Red army lines a far cry from the original ambitious plan to take Moscow. Copyright 1943 by Henry C. Cassidy; Houghton, Mifflin by AP Features. greatest Cti thinly of this war. and perhaps of any war, was reported to Stalin by a dispatch from Voronov of in simple words: in 1942, and more.

The cities that had the main German buses for their winter defensive of 194 1 and their summer offensive of 1942 where Kharkov and Kursk. Carrying out your orders, the! The army took Kursk Febru- Win or Die Chapter 29 The situation, In the autumn, was acute for the actual defenders of Stalingrad. General Chui- army headquarters still within the city, were often more advanced than divisional or regimental headquarters, and often under the automatic gun-fire of the enemy. Five Chuikov had to move his base, once because it was flooded by burning gasoline, at other because its communications were severed. At critical moment he ordered his chief of staff go to the east bank of the Volga, planning himself to remain in Stalingrad.

Krilov, shuffling his feet, stood silent. Finally, another member of the staff stepped forward and spoke for him: win or die They stayed together. The Volga was not frozen in mid-November. Ice-floes broke the Red arraj pontoon bridge and barge crossings, so that the plight of the defenders inside the city was desperate. What was true of the fronts around Stalingrad was that while the 62d army was hearing the brunt of the German attac on the city, a mass of men and materials was being assembled on the enemy flanks.

The Germans, made the miMake of putting insufficient forces into the Stalin- t-rad assault, another mistake of persisting stubbornly in their original plan. they were attacking at this single and to a lesser extent in i raiKdsil. tho Pe.r\ an along i In fact, P'sltngrad and i ic the the Russian! commanded by a skillful professional soldier and supplied with hard striking power. At the top of his organization was Stalin, with his own representatives to coordinate the actions of the fronts. Now, the Germans held most of Stalingrad, but all around them was gathering a a storm that broke November 19.

19 42. On that day. three Red army groups launched the Russian counter-offensive, long and carefully planned, northwest and southwest of Stalingrad. The fronts were the southwest, commanded by General Nikolai tin; the Don, commanded by General Konstantin Rokassovsky: and the Stalingrad, commanded by General Yeremenko. The objective was to break through the enemy flanks and to encircle the mans at Stalingrad By November 2, they had succeeded On that day, units from the northwest and southwest met at Kalach and turned east, facing the German 6th army and part of the German 4th tank army, surrounded by a thin strip of Red army forces.

The encirclement movement was considered by the Soviet command as the greatest ever executed. exceeding anything the Gerhad carried out in the first of war. Inside the Red army ring twenty-two divisions, with other artillery and engineer- regiments and battalions, about 380,000 men in all. Moreover, the Russians were soon to put to flight a relief expedition the Germans sent under Von Mannstein to rescue the encircled forte. From that moment the German 6th army was doomed From that moment the battle of developed in two 6epaiate tlons group encircled before Stalingrad, and against the troops of the Don front at 4 p.

February 2 finished the rout and annhilation of the encircled enemy troops at Stalingrad. On the fronts to the north, west, and south, the Red army pressed on with its second winter campaign. Everything that had happened there had a direct relation to the battle of Stalingrad itself. All was woven together by one mind in the Kremlin, to a general winter defeat of the Germans. To the north, the Red army attacked and captured Veliktle Luki.

guarding the vital sector between Moscow and Leningrad. To the south, the Red army pursued the enemy out of the Caucasus. Another Red army offensive broke the Hungarian forces on the Voronezh front in mid-January. Six Magyar divisions were destroyed, together with a motely collection of Italians and Germans. The entire southern half of the Red army line was now rolling west, with troops of the Vor- onezh front, under General Filip Golikov, and of the Briansk front, undt-r General Max Reuter.

Joining those who had started surge from Stalingrad Second in drama only to the battle of Stalingrad was act then being played at Leningrad. This city, second in only to Moscow in the Soviet Cnion and second to none in sentimental attachments for the Russian people, had been under September, 1941, Second to had been sufferings of who had lived or died -on four of bread daily during the first winter of the war, and now undergoing another such winter. The stories that came out of Leningrad were horrible: they told of the of the dead the first and second of each month, when the of who had died during tie previous month were brought out for burial, having ary S. and Kharkov February 16 And in the center of front. Rzliev and Viazma.

defensive strong points and offensive threats opposite Moscow, fell to the Russians. the threo months of offensive from November. 1942. to February, 1 94 3, the Red army estimated German losses at 700.non dead, 300 noo prisoners, 7000 tanks, 4000 aircraft, and 7000 guns. The Soviet calculation of enemy casualties noared to the staggering total, for months, of nine million dead wounded, and captured at least four million of them killed.

The Germans suffered a mtIous defeat, but it was not ttin defeat As the Red lines of communications lengthened and the shortened, the enemy was able to make a comeback In Donets Basin, notably recap- turink Kharkov. More and terrible were ahead But nothing could rob the Rttd army of the glory of the victory of Stalingrad. The strivings, sacrifices. and sorrows of the peoples of the Soviet I nion had not be-t-n in vain. Russia had risen to her greatest heights Copyright 1 942 by Henrv sldv Houghton.

Mifflin distributed by A Johnson fcwirsh a afcath and and and mr kin far to the south been kept that the rations could be collected until new were issued. They told of every wooden building in the city torn dowu for fuel. They tuld of less lines sagging and west. The German besiegers of Stalingrad became, In turn, according to their communiques, defenders of Stalingrad Thty dug in deep in the of the city and the holes of the steppes. They received five oi thirty daily, with orders to use them in self-defense.

i'heir daily rivtions dwindled to four ouines of bread and a portion of horseineat. period produced one of the classic remarks of the war, made bj a German prisoner who plaintively told his Red army captors: eaten up out cavalry. But if was no Joking matter, of this forcA vnf but refused to yield Tha conclusion of the battle, than a million people left of the city's original three million. On January IK the dramatic announcement that troops of the Leningrad front under General Leonid Govorov, and of the Volkhov front, under General Ku Meretskov, had to break the German land blockade of Leningrad. In an offensive which started January 12.

they had recaptured the town of Schlu- east of Leningrad, and made their junctions across the Neva River. In the south Ked arm' ra forward on a victorious that wrested from the Germans they had wou Harvest Festival, Sponsored by Rock Lions, Labor Day Rork, Mich A Harvest Festival sponsored by the Rock Lions' club, will be held on Labor Day, Monday. September with a full program of interesting events. The program, which opens In the morning, is as follows: 9 30 a. Horseshoe Tournament.

10-00- Tractor Pulling and Plowing Contes! 11:00 Judging Cows and Farm Produce. 1 2 00 intermission. 1:00 p. w. to 2 30 p.

Games and Races for young and old Idcyde parade and race, running egg race, sack race raie, rooster contest, nail driving contest, pie eating contest greased pole contest. Ball. Sawing Content Fight and Tug of War Teams of seven men. Exhibition of Rock fire fighting equipment. 9 00- Dam at Rieto Hall, music by Ollie Skratthult.

Everyone invited to attend festival and all are urged to farm animals and irm from fields and gardens in sny amount and also any oddities of interest, before 10 a. m. Wells Township Schools to Open Tuesday, Sept. 7 in Wells owtm i I will open on Tuesday. September 7, It was announced yesterday bv Supt.

Oren King The teachers for coming year as follows Wolls Central Julia and first grade. Innbel Cass and ttiird grades. Amy fifth. Rut-h enth. Loretta eighth.

Chemical School Katherine kindergarten through sixth Bay Eileen Btrend. kindergarten Hxth. Soo Htfl: Agues Glelch kindergarten, first and second. Ruth Temby third, fourth Ruth Alice Klug stvah, enth. einhth Dauforth Marie Flilion, dergarten through sfxth.

Ne-w hail. Naomi Vinette, kindergarten through fourth Mabel Moras fifth through eighth. Pin Florence McCauley, kiudergarten through fifth Transporting of grade and high school pupils will be In charge of William Herbst, Robert Hardy and Severinsen. Iht' bus schedules will be, especially for morning trips, about what they were last year. Details of which involve the afternoon trips will be explained by the bus drivers.

All children are requested to out ready early first morning One bus leave Ford River Switch at, about 7:25 Number Three bus will leave Newhall around 7:20 o'clock and procee-d to Johnson's corner at Soo Hill Road, thence ba' around by Soo Hill school, on to Groos Road, into town. Number Two bus will the top of Groos Hill at 7:25 o'clock and take the same route as last year. Minor changes In schedules may have to be made later as necessity All children living as near or nearer the Danforth school are expected to take the bus to that school, with the exception of seventh and eighth graders who will go to Soo Hill. m. to 4 a Earl Frechette, m.

to 7 a. and sub. 7 a. in. to 10 a Riegel, Cynthia Walker.

10 a to 1 m. Pat nell, John Wolf 1 p. to 4 Mrs. A. Erickson.

Mrs. Rufh Temby. 4 m. to 7 m. Mrs Ehnerd.

Mrs. I 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.

A. Geartts. Stack Smith. 10 to 1 a m. (Tuesday) E.

G. Bennett, Schuldes. uesda Mrs. Charles Sherlock, phone la m. to 4 a.

m. I -enter Johnson. Rev. C. Satterblom 4 a -7 a mier, Rev.

C. Messer. 7 a. tn. to 10 a Mrs.

Ken Brotherton and sub. 10 a Ip Mrs. Adolph Moe and sub. I p. to 4 -Mrs, Reynold Gustafson, Mrs.

Frldolph Johnson. 4 p. tn to 7 Mrs Derlln Remington. Mrs Nerhonne 7 p. to 10 Gunderman, George Lindenthal.

10 m. to I a. m. Meunier. Med Beaudoin Albin Carlson, captain, 100 1 a.

to 4 a Wick man, George Petersen. 4 a m. to 7 a. Capt. Milton Anderson, Allein Carlson.

7 a. to 10 a Pro- venche r. Nap LaChapelle. 10 a to 1 tn Mrs. J.

Sharkey, Mrs Ole Norstrom 1 p. tn. to 4 m. Mrs M. Coon.

Mrs R. Miron 4 p. ra. to 7 p. Mae Danielson.

Bill Dufour. to 10 m. AI Ouetaf- son. Plntal. 10 a.

M. Secnr E. C. Fiat h. Thursday Mrs Kasaon.

captain, 491-J 1 m. to 4 a. and O. V. Thatcher.

4 a to 7 a m. M. A. Trams. Harris 7 a.

to 10 a Kasaon. Mrs W. Dickson. 10 a m. to 1 p.

tu A. I. 4 gchmeltzer. Mrs. W.

Hall. 1 p. to 4 J. Stecker. Mrs.

Pearl Burke. 4 m. to 7 Moras. J. Stecker.

7 p. tn, to 10 p. Relanasr, Harry Grubar. 10 m. to 1 a Hal Gerietti.

i Alice Kvatn, captain, 1100 1 a. to 4 a. StriHu. Ben Sk.tug 4 a m. to 7 a.

win, Wra. King 7 a tu. to 10 a Reale. Clint Dunathan. 10 a to 1 Suyklly, Mrs.

Corcoran. 1 tn to 4 Mrs. C. Mrs A. Taylur.

4 m. to 7 p. George Walters. C. Johnson 7 m.

to 10 ralh. M. R. Duo 10 in to 1 a Zerbel, L. Colburn Sfliunlsr Back, captain.

174 1 a. ra to 4 a. m. Pat M'-Pherson, Ed Kreraer. 4 a to 7 a Shank Yeiland.

7 s. to 10 a. Mrs Frank Raack. Mrs Koester Christensen. 10 a.

tn. to 1 Marjorie Way, Lois Williams 1 p. to 4 Palmer, Hilda Olson. 4 to 7 Mrs. W.

Hermee 7 m. to 10 m. Mr. and CUTTER HEROES SPEAK TONIGHT Public Invited To Rally; Retailers To Meet At 8:30 a. m.

The only survivors of the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Escanaba which exploded while on convoy duty in the North Atlantic. Ravmond F. and B.M./2c Raldwin.

who arrived In Escanaba yesterday, will make two public appearances today in w.ir bond rallies as momentum gathers for the Third War Loan campaign. The survivors of the Escanaba will be presented at. the meeting of Escanaba retailers this morn- i ing at 8:10 o'clock In front of the theatre All local stores will he closed from 30 to 9:30 a. m. to permit employes to attend the meeting and to hear the war heroes.

At 7:30 o'clock tonight Coast Guardsmen O'Malley and Baldwin will talk at a community bond rally to be held on the lawn at the Junior high school. The general public is Invited and to attend. tnaha municipal band will march from the city hall to the Junior high school and will present a concert of military marches and patriotic numbers at the Junior high school at 7:30. Gust Asp. cltv retailers war savings committee chairman, will Introduce the Escanaba survivors.

After speaking to the retailers this morning, the war heroes will make an Inspection visit to Escanaba Industrial plants. Baldwin and ley visited Gladstone and last, evening they were speakers at a war bond rally held at the Bark River community hall WILL MANAGE THFtTKRH Iron River Stanley Moyle, assistant msnager of the Delft theater for seven years, yesterday accepted a position as manager of the and Grand theaters in Clintonville. Wis. He planned to leave today For the past seven years. Moyle, I a graduate of the Iron River high school, has assistant to Ray Zerhel.

manager. For 10 years that he worked with his father, E. Moyle, formerly of this city, now manager of the Nordic and Delft theaters in Marquette Moyle accepted the CltntowfUe portion after asvsrsl other similar offers. Mea H. T.

fO p. m. Erick And to 1 a. ih. J.S.

Bask. Harry W. Mall. phone akhonsau Ivtry TUvndmy ai um ESCANABA SALES BARN CofPoM Cofmn A ffuod piara to aafl A food placa to boy. Frank Barron, Mtmagm PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR ANTI-FREEZE NOW WITH THE BRACKETT CHEV.

CO. Didn't Run Fast Enough To Escape Chattanooga, Tenn. (A Wgro used the wrong excuse be- I fore City Judge Martin Fleming, Anked why he in Ar, rny, he declared his are "lie was running top speed I we caught testified the off; rr, who charged him with loitering. 150 ruled Judge Fleming. Articles p.

will be returned at HARVEST FESTIVAL LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 6, ROCK, MICH. I. OF EVENTS HORSESHOE TOI A. Pulling and Flowing I I imi OYIx Hale.

rj n't I 'os and Kanu Produce. PRIZES INTERMISSION I no and Races for Young aad Old. Bicycle parade ami race Running race 1 gg race s.iik Rate GREAMC kitten ball hiihiiu contest Water Tug-of- War, Bring your team of seven men. I Exhibition of Hoik Fire Fighting equipment. Dance at ttiento Hall.

'Iuok- Ollie Skrattult EVERYBODY INVITED BV LIONS CLlB Horw race Rooster contest Nail driving eating conte-aC POLE lunch, all day. IdmUAion to grounds freo Admission to dance 40c.