Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 7

TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1943 MASON )TY GLOBE-GAZETTE NO SABOTAGE BY Committee Formed to Bring New Residents to Mason City Cotton Smit Is Approved by Juniovrs LIMIT SALES OF ODD LOT SHOES Per Cent of Inventory and Cost Are Brakes citizens in beautifying their homes and grounds. Neat and attractive looking homes will do much toward accomplishing the purpose in mind." At the same meeting of the trustees, committees were formed on industries and on conventions. The secretary reported the receipt of 27 applications for membership since the previous meeting of the trustees. altogether there are perhaps 100 in the Hawkeye state at present. Approximately 35 of them are attending college, and the balance are working, some as domestic help, some in offices and some on farms.

She said that many Japanese-Americans operated farms on the Pacific coast before the war and are anxious to continue this work now. "Most of them were in the vegetable growing business, but Hff sizes a w- zations; better opportunities to rent or sell homes; and more business for our merchants. In fact, nearly every line of en-deaver would to some extent benefit." "In addition to its own effort, the 'Live in Mason City committee desires to enlist the assistance of every man and woman in Mason City. It requests that all, for the purpose of furthering the activity, consider themselves members of the committee, whether they belong to the association or not, and that they be constantly on the alert to induce those they know to be contemplating a change in location to move to Mason City. 3fc "While the committee set up by the association will bend every energy to accomplish the desired end, a great deal more can be accomplished if all of our citizens will assist in the undertaking.

Naturally, appeals from friends or relatives living in Mason City to those considering removal to a new location will have more weight than if made by the committee but the committee will be pleased to work with them on any such cases on request. "It will cost you nothing to take part in the effort and it will surely result in bringing many good families to our city. Sfc 3fr "In addition and as an inducement to those seeking new homes, the committee will conduct campaigns to interest our JAPS IN S. IS CLAIM ON FORUM Japanese-American Girl and Friends Service Worker Discuss Problem "I think that "the government is acting wisely in confining any Japanese whether American citi zens by birth or not about whose loyalty there is no doubt. There has been no sabotage by Japanese Americans.

Most of them hate the present Japanese government and will do all they can to bring about its defeat." ine aoove statements were made on the KGLO Forum Mon aay nignt Dy Alice uchiyama, a sophomore at Drake university, Moines, who spent nine months in the relocation center at Gila River, Ariz. John W. Copithorne, for five years secretary of the league of nations society in Canada and at present a field resprescntative for the American Friends Service committee, who is working with the war relocation authority in Iowa on the question of relocation of loyal Japanese-Americans, also spoke on the program. 3fi 3 ji Thor J. Jensen.

Globe-Gazette staff member, interviewed the principals. Mr. Copithorne, answering a question concerning mass hysteria in the United States against Japanese-Americans, said that an unreasonable statement like "a Jap is a Jap" is racial prejudice. "It is unintelligent, untrue and unscientific. No minority group in our history has given less trouble than these Japanese-Americans," he declared.

3fc Miss Uchiyama pointed out that rone of the Japanese-Americans she knows has met with hostility since coming to Iowa. She said that since they used a good deal of machinery on their farms, they expect to be able to adapt themselves to the Iowa type of farming very easily," she said. Mr. Copithorne pointed out that at the present time there are 8,700 Japanese-Americans serving in this country's armed services. Five thousand were in before the war's outbreak, the rest volunteering since that time.

fi 3f, 2f, Discussing the procedure an evacuee must go through before he can be released from an internment center for work elsewhere, it was explained that the government checks the record of each individual before he is re leased. The fingerprints of each evacuee are forwarded to Washington for a check against the files there This determines whether the individual has a record or not. Then, the records of the war relocation authority are checked and the be haviour of the person since evacu ation is considered. If all these re Dorts are favorable he is given a permit to leave the center. Mr.

Copithorne invted all inter ested parties, desiring to employ evacuees or wishing further information on this subject, to write the war relocation authority, 520 Liberty building, Des Moines. WILL EMPLOY MEXICANS ALGONA About 100 Mexicans are being brought here this week to help in detasseling corn for the Pioneer Hi-Bred Seed Corn company. The company has about 1,300 acres to detassel. and with the present labor shortage and grain harvest coming on these men are badly needed to insure seed corn for the 1944 corn crop. ft ICS II A new UfA regulation now permits the selling of odd lot shoes, ration free during the pe riod of July 19 to July 31.

This in eludes shoes of broken sizes, obso lete styles, odds and ends and closeouts. The OPA amendment to the shoe ration order give shoe retailers an opportunity to get rid of such shoes without the use of ration stamps. Sales without ration stamp were limited by OPA to a per centage of the April 10 inventory in each of four classes, as follows: Men's dress and work shoes and youths' and boys' shoes. per cent: women shoes. 4 per cent: misses, children and in fants' shoes, 2 per cent, and all other rationed shoes, 2 per cent Although retailers may sell all kinds of shoes, they may not sell more in any one of the classes than the equal amount equal to the designated percentage of the number of pairs of that class in his inventory on April 10, minus the shoes in those classes that normally sell ration free such as certain sports shoes, boots and evening slippers.

A further brake is put on the sale of shoes by a price ceiling which may not exceed an amount 10 per cent above price paid by the owner of the shoe store for the shoes. If this price cannot be figured, the shoe must be priced at least 25 per cent below the establishment's regular retail selling price for the same shoes on July 1. Two Fined 1 0, Costs on Speeding Charges Loren Lloyd Bowers, 1620 Monroe avenue northwest, and Curtiss Arthur Vrchota. 216 Twelfth street northeast, were each fined S10 and costs Tuesday by Police Judge Morris Laird on charges of speeding. They were arrested by police in the 100 block on North Federal avenue at 1:43 o'clock Tuesday morning, when they were alleged to have been racing each other.

Escaped Prisoner Gives Children Warning BELDING. fP) Police pursuing a 25 year old trusty who fled state reformatory at Ionia caught up with him after he broke into the Haynor rural school and wrote on its blackboard the following signed message for next fall's pupils: "Never do anything wrong. Always be honest or you may grow up to hate the world and everyone in it. I put eight years in uu" S.ta1drVnype trmy cost each. N( rOTHING could suit her better, nothing eou'tft be more practical, than th ti go-everywhere, all -day-long outfit of skirt and jacket; make it of seersucker, and it il'l tub endlessly without need of! droning: many other cotton including gingham and chr bray are also perfect for the purpose.

Style No. 3091 is rie ligned for sizes 8 to 14. Size I requires 334 yards 35-in. bric. Pattern is hand-cut to United States standard meusur- anc-nts and includes chart with step-by-step instructions.

Send 15c (plus lc to cover cost of mailing) for fa. tern. Write your name, addre; and style number. Be sure Ut state size you wish. Plan your vacation tiothes now with the help of the um-mer Fashion Book: 24 pa fcg of delightful pattern designs for children and grownups, in full color.

Price 15c. or' -only 10c when ordered with at pattern. Address Pattern Depar' bnent, Globe-Gazette, 121 West 19th street, New York, 11, N. Wearers of Badges Get! Cecil Ticketcs Fifteen more tickets to he Ce cil theater were handed ou fc Monday by Mrs. Guy AngellL 1003 Twelfth street northeast, a member of the United Service 'Wom en, to people in downtown Iason City wearing up-to-date Sl'tfngn-La badges of honor.

Each day the United Service Women "patrol downtown "Vlason City streets checking pa. ersby for their badges of honor. I anag- er Tom Arthur of the Cec pro vides tickets each day. Those who received -tickets Monday were Mrs. H.

L. Heim- i Clear Lake; C. D. Stark, 211 Louisiana av'-enue outheast; Pearl Andersor 1102 lampshire avenue noirfheast; Leonard Raymond, 1000 treet northeast: Mrs. 1 i-onard Raymond, 1000 Twelfth.

I.leanor anm. iiuz uciaware nvenue southeast. Delaware avenue southeast. Grace Trevctt 232 First street snnth- west; Beulah Ready, 40 I West State street; Mrs. Dorothy 3 reene.

104 Virginia avenue soi rl heast Mrs. Frank J. Brose, 715 I tadison avenue orthwest; Mrs. Scott Sutton. Nora Springs: Mrsk G.

GREAT ANNUAL JULY Greater Mason City Group Also Names Units on Conventions, Industry The problem of filling vacant homes and apartments in the city was undertaken by the Greater Mason City Association at a meeting of its trustees, it was announced Tuesday. A "Live in Mason City" committee was formed consisting: of Verne A. Mettler, chairman, M. W. Boomhower, J.

II. Ilolub, Nels Landgren, and W. B. Wilson. The trustees felt, according to Secretary A.

M. Schanke, that in addition to effort to bring about such occupancy by attracting industries through the association's committee on industries, an additional committee should be set up to induce the large number, who retire from business or the farm or change locations for better school and church advantages or other reasons, to come to Mason City to live. In discussing the subject it was brought out that in North Iowa alone many highly desirable tami-lies can be induced to locate here and that nearly all of the citizens and institutions of Mason City will benefit from such growth, Mr. Schanke reported. 3fc 3fc "Some of the gains mentioned as resulting" from such increase in population were the increased memberships in our churches and fraternal organi EATONS NO LIMIT ON THE QUANTITY! THERE IS STILL WIDE SELECTION! ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES! WASH CLOTHS Reg.

15c PILLOW COVERS Heavy Bleached Cloth tra Heavy DISH TOWELS 14c I10J ff CASES BLUE A II I COTS Available At Your Grocers Corwith Farmer Dies From Injuries in Fall CORWITH Fred J. Oxley, 80, prominent farmer of this community, died at his home one mile east of Corwith, late Monday. Death resulted from injuries suffered in a fall about six weeks ago. He had been in a hospital at Mason City. Mr.

Oxley was born August 14, 1863. Funeral will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Methodist church. FUNERAL THURSDAY NASHUA Tentative plans for the funeral services of Judy Anne, thre three year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Clark, of Los Angeles, who was killed in an automobile accident Sunday, have been set for Thursday morning at St. Michael's church, at o'clock, the Rev. Father Louis Flynn officiating. WARNING! BEWARE OF BQUJEE.VJ0nr.lS Roundworms inside yon or yoor child eaa cause real trouble.

And you may not know what is wrong. Warning sigrns are picky appetite, nervousness, uneasy stomach, itching parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right away 1 JAYNE'S is America's leading proprietary worm medicine used by millions. Acts gently yet expels roundworms. sure you get JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE I i TOWELS 44' SHEETS 15 2Qc Buy Now at Dramatic Savings! There Are Still Great Values Aplenty in Eatons White Sale! Wartime Li uggestions IRodgers, 416 West State street Mrs.

Lenna Henry, Clear' Lake and Helen Hensley, 81S Sixth street southwest. Family Reunion at McClemons Hoiaie Guests at a family reiMiion at the home of Mr. and s. Will McClemons of Dougheirt.y in cluded Staff Sgt. and Mm.

Merle A. Eller of Des Moines, ii jrgeant Eller has recently return' from the Hawaiian Islands ere he has been for the last fo nt years is now home on furl prjgh. Relatives who attended includ Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. ohnson daughters. Mrs. Leo Daniels the Ellcrs of Des Moi c.es. Mr.

Mrs. Harry Ell and family. and Mrs. Francis Mc tVlemons Thieves Take Barrel From Brewery; Later Discover It's Glue SPRINGFIELD, (P) Thieves broke into a Springfield brewery, selected a barrel which they believed contained beer. They rolled the 600-pound barrel a block and a half away from the brewery, inspected the contents, decided they didn't want to be stuck with it, so abandoned it.

The barrel was full of glue. SUFFERS BROKEN ARM HAYFIELD Mrs. R. M. Huston suffered a fractured left arm when she was kicked by a cow while assisting with the farm chores at her home.

RENT OCR ELECTRIC FLOOR By the hour or day virriEVanNESSfJ E. State rhone 17 uIBiHMnffifflllBli tm am (mmB 1. PLAX resists weor and weather, sfains, acid, heal and boiling water. 1, PLAX is easy to apply easy to cleanl 3. PLAX gives colorful, porcelain-like beauty to metals, wood all types of surfaces.

4. PLAX dries quickly hides effectively saves money! PINT 0NIY A NEW PRODUCT BY CMrrie Van Ness 20-22 East Stat St. PHONE 17 SANDERS TlfflYflYflY MUSLIN SHEETS Ficldcrest Golden Gate, 63x99. 1.83 Pequot, 72x108 2.28 Utica Heavy Muslin, 90x99 2.28 Beach TOWELS 50x72, Heavy Turkish Knit Regular 3.50 i 2-64 Mason City. Other relatives preser were and Mrs.

Leo McClcmc-ns and of Sheffield. Mr. a Mrs. Boone and daushte Ps. Bcu-lah and Mrs.

Carl Gersb-n and of Hansell, Mr. ai jd Mrs. and ed and and and Mr. 'y will his Mrs. of Mr.

family Frank son Charles and Ann Mr. have Mr. Mrs. to Pratt and son of Chapin the Misses Brobra ai id Mary COTTAGE SETS NOTHING RESERVED! ENTIRE STOCK! McClemons of Des Moines. BITS ABOUT EM and Mrs.

Virgil Osgood arrived from Rc hester, to spend some tit with Osgood's parents, Tftr. and L. Osgood, before leaves enter the army. Mrs. 'Osgood remain here for a wlfij after departure visiting hen sister, Richard Neumann, 9 19 Fif Cannon Genuine Cannon Turkish Towels and at unusually low price, raslel colors, plain, bordered.

20x40. teenth street southeast. 'CTr. Osgood is the fifth son of JJlr. and Mrs.

L. Osgood to enter th armed forces. iV Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Di icier, Do- corah, arrived Saturday -To spend a week with the lattcr's parents. and Mrs. Harry Otllc in their Extra large, extra heavy CANNON QIc ori the north il lore of Lake. Mrs.

W. Dean. Mr. Odle cottaRe Clear Tracr, jacquard, woven stripe was a weekend cu nt the cottage, also. WAV GETS PROMO ROCKWELL Auxiliary M.

Heavy Cannon TURKISH TOWELS. 20x40 lll-t d-, 1 i rin TtiriiMrt'iTiriniii r-i-v- i i Dorsey. daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. GEN LINE ff Stevens CRASH I Toweling 27yd.

jtf James Dorsey, has been promoted to the rank of technic ian fifth grade at Camp Pickett, Va. Prior to her enlistment in tl to WACs Nov. 24. 1942, Corpora Dorsey was employed by the Veterans Peoples Gas Electric Company Uln Essential Industry Giving You Friendly, Dependable Service Administration at Knox rtlle. She was transferred to Camj Pickett where on March 25 this -vent she was engaged as stcnogi Apher at I post headquarters..