The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 8

SATURDAY, JAN 1, 1944 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE FIVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ESCANABA, MICH. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Bank in Delta County rCDtH.L DEPOSIT NORSTROM MOTORS Cor. Ludington Stephenson IPhone 510 rnrtal compounds falls the rigid demanded tbe report in and any defettivc pirte promptly out Busy at widely diffcrmt in hrysler Corporation arc some twenty nine thousand other girli and vkomen from of life and with amounts of hooting They helping to replace men tailed to the colors by the war. 1 picture gives hut a glimpse of the vast re'earih laboratory background, employing of men and women that aid in guarding Chrysler Corporation quality. It a vigorous "guardianship" which demonstrates itself in the exceptional nar-time service of tome teven million Chryiler Corporation cars and trucks 10 'he hands of owners.

It insures high of quality in enormous quantities of fighting equipment (from big tanks to small ammunition) now being built by hrvUer Corporation tor the of otiuers and men at the bactlefroots a ami iiiit tun 'liluaT lli.IM.LLL As we face together another year of battle and sacrifice, to wish each other mere "happiness" is not enough. Lot us rather wish for courage, steadfastness, and power to finish the task. Happiness will not come back to the world until War has been expelled from it. Therefore, let us wish and work and fight with all our might for Peace and Victory in 1944. Guardians of War Production Quality llif SF young women from t4 hool and college are the tvpc that help stand guard over the of quality in the war prfniuction of hrvsler Corporation By means of precmon instruments and spectrum photographs these are able to of steel, aluminum or magnesium alloys.

If the chemical composition of these Let All Bock the Attack Buy More War Bonds WE BUY WASTE PAPER Waste paper, including old newspapers, magazines, cardboard is badly needed for the production of vital war materials. SAVE EVERY PIECE. We will pick up and pay you cash for your paper. JUST PHONE 2148 JOHN PARINS Old Airport TUG RELIANCE GLUE PURSUED Boat Foundered On Gull Shoals that evening. C.ilrov reported it to the state police.

Next morning a search of the shore was conducted, hut nothing of the wreckage was found Much difficulty was experienced in walking over the offshore ice. The Coast Guard was notified of the Relatives Think Fishing eport ou wreckage seen at Thompson. An offshore wind may have carried it back into the lake. Believing what he had seen may have been the wreckage of the Gilroy got in touch with Mrs. Mary Paide at Garden.

She said the report hears out a theory of her own based on her husband's oft-repeated assertion that if to look for him on shore. She said she believed her husband would insist on beaching the host tf it proved unable to weather the gale. Escanaba Roll Of Honor To Be Unveiled Sunday News From Men In The Service Two clues to the mystery of the disappearance of the Tallman fish tug with its crew of three Garden peninsula fishermen in a pre-Christmas gale, were being followed today by relatives of the missing men. Rudolph Tallman, father of the missing Tallman brothers, Ronald and Burton, 27 and 26 years old, respectively, and Chester and John Pardee, brothers of Perry Pardee, 53 years old, the third victim, prepared to make an expedition to Gull island and to Gull shoals, off the west shore of Beaver Island. A study of the chart has convinced the elder Tallman and the Pardees that the may have foundered on Gull shoals, which lie about six miles north and east of Boulder reef, the fishing objective of their ill-fated expedition.

The lake has a minimum depth of three feet over the shoals. If the survived tfie storm long enough to have neared her objective, the vessel may have overshot the winter navigation marker there and then attempted to make shelter on Beaver island, it was argued. This has led to speculation as to whether the wreckage of the tug may not be found on Gull island. Gull island lies a few miles directly north of Gull shoals, directly south of Suel Choix point and directly west of the north end of Beaver island; also directly west of High island. It is between and 70 miles east and northeast of the Fairport passage.

The southwest pale could easily have driven the on the beach of Gull island if it had stayed on its course any considerable length of time. The Beaver island coast guard began a search there and Rudolph Tallman has been assured a private search by Fairport fishermen will be un- u. i taken. A second rlue came to light nt Thompson, on the lake shore about six miles below Munistique, where Howard Gilroy who is operating a well-drilling machine at the Thompson state fish hatchery, told of seeing what appeared to be the cabin top of a fishing vessel. with glazed ports, bobbing off the shore ice.

Someone, apparently not aware that wreckage of the was being sought, told Gilroy that what he had seen was a bit of swept up by the seas, but when he returned to Manistique a Plowman's Folly" Gives New Ideas For The Farmers A book recently issued by tlie University of Oklahoma Press at Norman, is titled It is in Its fourth large printing and is the most talked of book of the day in farming world. The author, Edward H. Faulkner. is a former county agent ami Smith-Hughes teacher of agricul-! ture. He threw away his mold-1 board plow years ago, and his disk-harrow experiments in farm-j and garden plots near Klyria, Ohio, have, figuratively speaking, stood plow-farming on its head, He is raising unbelievable crops there and is teaching many farm-) era to do likewise.

Faulkner says the moldboard plow is the villian of American farming. we had never plowed the land would have missed all i of the erosion, the dust belts, sour soils, the mounting floods. the lowering water tables, the vanishing wild life, the compact aud impervious soil he writes. an earful for any farmer- if it is true, and Faulkner claims to have demonstrated the finth of his statement. Listen to this: about us is evidence that the undisturbed surface of the earth produces a healthier growth than that portion now being fanned.

With the use of the disk-harrow only, we ought to be able to excel any other people of the world in production per acre on most of land that has been in crops I in this country for It seem possible that our great agricultural schools have been wrong, and yet Faulk- ner is backing his statements with many clearly successful experiments. Old standards are going overboard, and Faulkner says that moldboard plow will surely be I ditched when farmers find how I much better thev can farm with- Tlie Est unaba honor roll listing the names of Escanaba men and women in the nation armed forces, will be unveiled at a ceremony sponsored hy the Escanaba Lions club Sunday afternoon at three The honor roll board, containing the names of approximately 1.000 persons in service, has been erected on the east corner of Ludington and South 11th street. Participating in the unveiling ceremony will be a color guard from the American Legion, a squad from the U. S. Coast Guard and Troop 54, Boy Scouts of America.

The complete program follows: First Bugler Robert Linden. Troop 6 4. Boy Scouts. Pledge of allegiance to by Art Goulais, chairman of the day, Escanaba Lions club. Introduction of W.

J. Lavolette. president of Escanaba Lions du b. Presentation ami unveiling ot the honor roll President Lavolette. To the Bugler Robert Linden.

Acceptance of honor roll board on behalf of the citizens of R. Wickman. mayor. Prayers for men and women in the service, living and dead, led by Rev. G.

Ward. Presentation of I S' Coast Guard. Robert Linden. Jpmes J. Frenn, chairman of the Lions club committee that pared the honor roll, declared yes terdav that the committee recog- nizes that the list is not yet com- plete and has requested tlje cooperation of the public to bring the list of names up to date Rela- tives and friends of servicemen are requested to scant the board and to report the of any omissions.

These reports should he submitted by letter, with the names carefully printed and correctly spelled. The letters should be addressed to the Escanaba Lions club, attention of Harold Meiers The names will be added to the honor roll as rapidly ns I they are received. Emphasis is made upon the fact that only 1 names of Escanaba servicemen i are desired. The board will be lighted at night by City of Escanaba. I The dedication of the honor i roll is planned as a part of the Memorial Dav services iti Escana, ha on May 3 0.

Members of the Lions club committee In charge of arrangements for the honor roll follow James J. Frenn, chairman: Fred La Bl anche. Melvin Trams, Roy 1 Starnn. Hazen Hengesh, Harold (Meiers, Harland Yelland, Art Goti( lais, John C. Bennett and Dewey I Meunier.

Walter ltojnaikl formed his mother, Mrs. Hojnacki of Schaffer that arrived safely in India, has been with the 1 S. over a year. Joseph Hoy Michel Orleans. La visiting ho of his parents unti arv 3.

as in- Mary he has Walter ivv for S. Robert Fort Jackson, N. spent the Christmas wfH-k at the nome parents, Mr. mid Mrs. Joseph LaVigne.

His of Nashville, T. accompanied him on his visit. William MclHfmott of South Seventh Kscunaba, Mich, wan commissioned an en sign in the I'. S. Maritime Service and received his license as a Third Mate at graduation evercises held School, London.

out it. Dozens of statements in are utterly revolu-J tionary. However, it lias the backing of a great University and many farmers who have success -1 fully adopted the ideas. Time will tell whether Faulkner is right. He claims that each year demonstrates anew, through I ereatly increased crops and soil that his theories are correct and adaptable to practical, ly all types of soils.

Lake Steamer Will Run To Mackinac Mackinac Island. J. McGuire, Chicago travel bureau operator and owner of the passenger steamer City of Grand Rapids, has announced that his ship will be on the Chicago- Mackinac Island run next season. Trips will probably begin about July 1st The City of Grand Rapids Is fast and well equipped, and can make, if desired two round trips weekly from Chicago to Georgian Bay points, stopping both ways at Mackinac Island. last December 2 3 at th Maritime Service Office Fort Trumbull, New Conn.

The school, largest of its kind in the country, with two thousand Officer Candidates in attendance, is one of two in the country which trains merchant seamen as Offi cers for new merchant an It fen hn- with the A. 1 F. somewhere overseas, according to a message received by his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. August Van Effen, South Fifteenth street located in the Philippines, according to a telegram received by his mother from the provost marshal i general in Washington.

The telegram read as follows' i short wave message from Japan has been Intercepted am well and happy to seasonal greetings to you all. Love Rintoul mefsaee supplements previous official re ports received from the Interna tional Red Pfc. Philip llrin-o, son of Mr land Mrs Phil Bruce, will leave today for East Lansing to his studies at Michigan State College, after spending the Christmas holidays here He is a veternlnary medicine student it MSC under the ASTP program. He recently completed two terms at Yule and was transferred Michigan State. ,1.

son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph N. Lequia who has entered the United States Naval service, has been assigned to the Great Naval Training Station at Greaf 111. mu riueenin iv has been in the army 1 I monthp It. Ooimlr.

Rintoul Whitney 1 getting along satisfactorily In a Japanese prison camp, probably 17th street, has received a table gram of Christmas and New Yeai greeting from her son, It Robert i I service. Firemen Lloyd ille- neuve. United States Navy. been transferred from Port lus. to San Pedro, I his ife h.LS been adv Ised.

son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Villenut ve Seventh avenue south, he has three In the service. Milton lllenouve and Villetietn who are in Italy and seaman who is in foreign ice. An average of 3 2,000 homes, each valued at more than $10,000. is built every year in the United States in normal times Our New Year Wish: FOR PEACE HAPPY NEW YEARS In 1944, you can help to assure your country security and that of your own family by buying more War Bonds they're an investment in the greatest country in the world.

DETROIT NORTHERN MICHIGAN -BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION- Muir A eniury In fhe IVainraii Office, Hancock, Michigan Repreiimtatlvet BRITON W. HALL, Eiconoba AT the beginning of a new year we pay tribute to those loyal citizens who serve behind the retail counters of America. Shortages, complications of rationing, the fact that many of their number are in the armed services, make their job today more difficult than ever. Despite all of this the retail selling job has its high rewards! (iood retail salespeople like their work! They like to meet and serve people! They take pride in each sale well made! And they know that on the home front they support the war effort by helping to maintain our high standard of living. ry to imagine, for a moment, how your family daily needs- food, clothing and household supplies could be taken care of if all the retail salespeople were suddenly spirited away! 1944 we will do our best to make pleasant and profitable the work of the people who meet and greet you in Penney stores.

Not only that, but as a genuine community service (we shall put into their hands, for you, the maximum of value and quality that war conditions allow. YOU CAN ALWAYS DIMND ON BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL Today, it is again our privilege to extend New Year's Greetings to all our friends in Delta County. Delta County Clerk Register of Deeds Offices Theodore Ohlen Iris Long Mary Constantineau Lorraine McCarthy Florence Dufresne AND VICTORY IN 1944 A TRIBUTE TO THE.