Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

3-1 1U -nzona Kepubiic, fhoenix, Sunday Morning, March 1, 1942 PaSe Nine BtESH NATIONAL DRIVE LAUNCHEDTO SPEH)' U. S. WAR PRODUCTION Page Nine 1 lir (Joint LaDor.nights Ui Pythias Honors (Uonpcrement! John D. Loper At Dinner Home -Gardening Assistance Pledged To State Growers Jap League Aids Exodus LOS ANGELES. Feb.

2S AP iVl rUow mmtn of the order ofi I of pythfaa frnm ihmnPh. Units Planned iMikeI. Masaoka of San Francisco. District No. 3 Sand Is Placed Points in Phoenix Civilian Defense District No.

3 where residents may obtain sand for protection against incendiary bombs wer designated yesterday by Walter J. Righetti, captain. The district extends from Seventh to 12th streets and from Van Buren to Roosevelt streets. The points are the northeast corner of Sevc ith and Fillmore streets, southwest corner of 10th and Polk streets, and southwest corner of Ninth and Garfield streets. Heads Named By Educators Miss Isabella McQuesten," Tucson, was elected president of the Arizona Home Economics Association during the final session of its spring meeting in the Encanto Clubhouse yesterday.

Other officers elected are Miss Grace Ryan, Phoenix, vice-president; Lola Ellsworth, Tempe, secretary-t-easurer, and Miss Lola Wright, Phoenix, councilor. Reports of standing committees rnv f. 2d IAP hools. on the occa r.ooseveU Khi anniversary urg mM.urr"1"5'? In order. 1 national secretary and field ex-iecutlve of the Japanese American (Citizens League, disclosed late today that his organization is prepar rriuctin this program was high-lighted by vr I'roduc-! presentation to Mr.

Loper by cirtVrr! a frePh Governor 0 horn at i -v '3 ing Japanese American and foreign born alike for an ultimate mass evacuation of the Pacific coaft. Circulars have been sent to kev places telling all Japanese to get i jr j- i. inrrnor vs-oorn lulf rv. ot Jong sianair.g. ceremonies ounnj tne Ubor'nt.

sponsored by Phoenix py- Assistance for home gardeners who plan to participate in the Victory Gardens program urged by the federal government was pledged yesterday afternoon at a conference of farm organization and women's club heads and education leaders in the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation building, 1201 West Madison street. The meeting, called to outline procedure which would prevent duplication of effort by the groups, was conducted by Cecil H. Miller, state chairman of the agricultural resources and production division of the Arizona Civilian Defense Coordinating Council. Gardeners Will F.nroll Enrollment of gardeners will begin tomorrow at schools. Those who have planted their home gardens, as well as those who plan to plant a fall garden, are being asked to register.

At the end of the week, the registration cards wili be sent to the county agricultural agents, who then will mail to those -xAT ari inwn lol-e 2. was John M. Ait- i iwr rnoemx. grand master of the -t-hour-a-dayj exchequer. r.j- Soprani Accordions I', s.

sclmrr A Marti a Other state offirert rresent for thi W-V' r4 r4 rT outMand rs to i Hay. grand chancrllnr: Vern Dal- Saxophones, rum Turs-n. irrani vke-rhanceUor; A. Mer.2;e. Tucson, grand rre! vst ireany lor a movement to some in-iland location under government supervision and to abandon In California.

Oregon and Washington. We are preparing our people." said the youthful official, "to move out. We want them to go without bitterness, without rancor and with jthe feeling that this can be their contribution to the defense of the United States. Patriotism Stressed I "We want to convince them that I it will be patriotic to make this sacrifice, and a sacrifice it will be. We want them to go protesting but one thing their patriotism to the lt: John Doug fa t.piphona Guitars For the finest In muslral Instruments see were made at yesterday morning's, session.

In the afternoon Mildred R. Johnson, assistant professor of home economics. University of Arizona: Mrs: Elizabeth Homrighausen, Phoenix; Miss Lo-, rone Dryden, Tucson, and Miss, Ruth Kruger, Phoenix, conducted a svmposium on "Conservation in. the'Home." Dr. Helen Mitchell, principal nutritionist for the de-j fense, health and welfare Federal Security Agency, spoke at the closing luncheon on "Home Economists in the Defense ir nrt J.Han.

aiad were -oyaUf. supreme outer guard. -1- To sustain interest in the project throughout the summer, the women's department of the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation is planning a series of vegetable shows in rural areas. In the city and suburban areas, women's and garden clubs will undertake the showing of vegetables at annual flower shows already scheduled. Plans for canning surplus foods also will be worked out and presented the home gardeners.

Monetary Gain Not Object "The purpose of Victory Gardens is not monetary gain." Mr. Miller pointed out. "In order to insure sufficient supply of vegetables to insure a healthy diet for the family, in the face of rapidly rising food prices, it will be necessary for each family, insofar as is feasible, to grow many of its own. And. vegetables grown by the family which consumes them release just that many more for the use of our armed forces and our allies." "There is nothing certain about our ability to get all the vegetables we ill need." he declared.

"Eighty-two per cent of Arizona's vegetable sunply ordinarily is shipped in from coast areas. Of that amount 48 per cent has been grown by Japanese. That supply, because of alien restrictions, is cut off. Transportation difficulties, since tire use also is restricted, also add urgency to the picture. It is common sense as well as patriotic duty to grow as much of our own food as we can." While the Victory Gardens program is restricted to the growing of garden stuffs for the home table.

Arizona agricultural leaders express the hope that it may provide a pattern for larger -scale truck gardening, since many areas of the state are well adapted to vegetable raising. With a sufficient 'supply available to insure merchants a steady flow of green foods, and with water problems solved, they see no reason for Arizona failing to take her place eventually among the vegetable-producing centers of the nation. I 1 the ht. pcaTS -ere Mr. Shake.

Mr. styles must S.w. Pearl flickard. rrand; st "to win ve nior. Pthian Sisters: Mrs.

jCaiey. grand chief. Dthtan Sisters: TRICK'S Music Exchange Orphrum Theatre Building- 205 WEST ADAMS ST. J. C.

Laser, past grand chancellor i rt Wisconsin: a. J. Matthewv. enrolling instructions on how to prepare a seed bed. lay out a garden, and choose plants, and on the right time to plant.

The county agents also will be prepared to give advice concerning gardening prohlems during the growing period. -a; a- Prrjdentr JOIFN D. IX)PEIl fev Jr K'! rir. -wwn tutt i.u.m LUnnmZ-' belliger- ham. 1 are t'viiy Ko a- 'ry prr-; rrry home ve hall at a to te- r.r 20 POINT Complete X-Ray FLUOROSCOPIC EXAMINATION At a meeting precedins the dinner, the grand lodge officers ar.d executive committee voted to hold the 1912 Pythian convention in Nogales May 9 to 11.

inclusive. I lag of the United States." Masaoka said the campaign was undertaken voluntarily by the Japanese American League, and was not guided by war developments "or the work of pressure groups seeking the ouster of our people." "Why jeopardize this country or our people by to irwst on staying, or even bv pursuing our legal rights as citizens of this country to contest evacuation." Masaoka asked, referring in the latter phrase to American-born Japanese. Voluntary Action Planned "Naturally our people would leave instantly on orders from the army, hut we hope to leave, you might say, before the army ecs lit to kick us out." Masaoka said the league of 20,.. noo memhors represents more than 100.000 Japanese on the pacific, with property he estimated at British Attack Conway Obtains Suit Dismissal Joe Conway. Arizona attorney general, obtained dismissal Friday of his year-old suit over breakage taken by J.

K. Houssels in the 1941 horse race meet at the Mate fairgrounds. Superior Judse Dudley W. Windes entered the ordr at Conway's re-oue-t. The suit sought a permanent Injunction azainst retention of all breakage of 10 cents or less in the tu to take r.f Inr p-M- "French Region f-p rati Five False Fire Alarms Sounded llse alarnts within a 19-minute period about 1 a.

m. eerday placed all the eita fire equipment in service and I-eter It. Ilarnuin. fire chief, branded thoe reponible "a dangerous a enemy The calls, sounded between 12: a. m.

and a. sent eutpment ta Seventh avenue and ahincton street. Fourth avenue and Madin street. Third avenue and Adams street. Third avenue and MrKinley street, and Third avenue and Lynwood street.

Chief Rarnum said he learned that a moorit sounded the ahirim and promised prosecution to the maximum allowed by the law" should the motorist be arretted. i The chief pointed out that the cost to the city wa several hundred dollars and said that the haiard to live of firemen and policemen responding to the calls and the properly i hid 'Continued From Page One, Dr. Thomas Walton, N. D. Tke MeniVrsnn Hus or City Bus 20th st.

at Mcdowell Plnie nf Purkln Soar TELEPHONE 8-5428 X1T-' -T- r- var ry oratim with the parachutists at tarkme from the rear. r.f To th's cleared hearh. Ih para- a nn- rhutists thrn escaped their re A' betting. During Ihe meet the attorney obtained from Judre Win- rvi.T prisoners, the remnants the "We feek to make our people jns a temporary ordr prohibiting center garnon, ook mis mnvemeni as a son oi iiousscu irom retaining more than and tvrre taken light nival forces arcveniure. surn as our lainrrs ana nrcaKage at live cents, offshore.

a.rr. he --r r-. mothers undertook when they came to this country. "In this respect, we'll have It Craft Return Safety Tho rmbarkation was completed tn rt ordr and all our naval Aviation Cadet Killed By Crash ENID. Feb.

2R (UP) easier than they did. because we are better equipped than thev were, and we will have the benefit of ta rr.vfrt rturnel safely to fcse. ton a rei. rorf-i a.rrralt of the fi-hter j. r- i poTie.

agencies and leaders 1 rained in ad ro-r-rri-d." aid the comrr.unlo.ue. "Krfr. th small-scale but suc- ministering a life in these new- r. rfti iv Aviation Cadet Carroll W. Jones, T-e r.evt few r'rth f.t? rf all our returned.

Our cas- surroundings, wherever they may be." riv i tn. al ores. jMirr.e a necessarily left unprotected was enormous. 21 years old. Okemah.

was injured fatally today in a plane crash near Waukomis. Okla. He died at 5:40 p. m. in the post hospital a r- m.

in me posi no rt. I mans CHINESE AMERICANS STAND BEHIND rtmh ntmmncr rw fter the accident coastal areas oi civil- Ms-r A 141 kKJi til His flying instruc tor. Sere ond Lt. Norwegian Kian ttf x'-tf J.l pJK'e rf V. Alberty.

2fi. Hollywood. tans and are strengthening Set For March 9 suffered a broken leg and other in juries. He was in the post hospital it is Known ir.ai in- urmnns ctttv rnv c-w -c w.re ry light." Althnuch spokexiten earlier had indM-atrd that German hriiilM-r during the IMt-ntile hark acrcrws the TMf lih rhannrl aitarked the es-pertition. it a apparent that the rritan tsere raucht off hmr- that they were unable put up an effective runter-Mnw.

inasmuch a BritiO fishier planer were lost in the entire etpedition. Tl poKem.en said it could that the parachute tAPt truck- Rationing of new trucks, oi ine aimy living scnooi. Three Arizona tractors and trailers will begin alr'ii a have heavily mined the French Netherlands and Eelgsan coasts. Most observers feel that if the British, "with American help" hardly anyone thinks ROOSEVELT PRES. rui-wr San Jt.an March 9.

the War Production Board announced tonight. Persons desiring to puechae such vehicles should file applications for noitnn Men Appointed WASHINGTON. Feb. 28 AP purchase certificates with field of Interstate Commerce jThe war department announced the fices of the the American troops are in Northern Ireland merely for defense do decide upon a ma-inr attack they will etionse Norway or Finland for their front for a dual reason. One would be the difficulties In Commiion'i bureau of motor car- appointment of these three Arizona riers.

The applications then will men as second lieutenants in the Ht the of an entire diviion tnat h-Ti trasned in the air cTrral pt- tactic developed hy the German i ttir ir.ain of the NVther-iimU to ars ago. and Ire in be relaved to Washington and an- army air corps reserve: proved or rejected bv defense trans- Jack Rowan Duncan. 152 North volved for Hitler in maintaining 1 ft. 1 i ii'nn rjtnlrsl nt-AmiA r. Anls rt- fin fantry forces were not small, although the admiralty and navy iarer of the operation a l.

Ilatsnn. fWH West Culver r. street, rhoenix. and raul rnilmont r.f nt a of f-r evcrv nonnern et-a iwi: Jr ivuvNn Stanley, route .1. box I.

Glonda le. sroaii-srme. The diloed ThE Overseas Chinese stand ready to follow President Roosevelt's Ingenious and forceful leadership in the United Nations' effort to destroy the common enemies and "win the war and the peace that follows." Those American citizens of Chinese ancestry, who are residents of the Salt River Valley, have also U1ry il'iiiiiA uui mi ii- av t-e f.rJ the formation of a jut when an all-out Allied officials estimated. P.AK bombers'" --L- Ka lannrheH i. I.L-elv to' O- rarrvinz force oi a 'r i' Jack H.

Marine and r.t i re romminvr oi in' imim nuirj in for i Vrrt while' ioo lxi cargo snips averaging Rites Arranged u.ir riar.t fh- i which car- ons and .10 personnel ships ned out tre landing operatioe. arrjiKinK 'n oii i Funeral services for Jack II. iavr-: 01. fisi.i,-r l'' for v. the sea were directed by ranee btwfnj September and No- Marine.

ferry pilot ho was killed F. N. Cok of the Rovai vemher. VX. the four British riivi- Kcbruar 21 hen the bomlier he! Navv.

nl- a IT, 'ng for delivery crashed in; ThU fc.r. lmg" farce. It was di- the Potomac river near Wash.n- llilt Sj. brtlliletl proved their loyalty. They, too, stand behind their Commander in Chief with a willingness that is unquestioned.

They can be counted upon in the present emergency and in the days to come. Their actions speak louder than words. CHINESE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PHOENIX, ARIZONA This Civic Body of Loyal Chinese-Americans is made up of Individuals and Business 3Ien of the Salt River Valley whose names appear below: 1 an 1 the South Wales Br- run v. Ishaw Mortuary Chatel at 3 o'tlotk Allhouch Prime Minister or loic. rave tremendous (tomorrow alternoon.

I George F. Price, bishop of the jjl-atter Day Saints Church, will i conduct the service. Burial will the British FbliC hit h. 1 a smashing t. i- the example ik-- v.a.air Offone in tle Java sea.

the Winston Churchill on November 15 diil not rnvisace a satisfactory tipping situation until lIS. it was recalled here that the British Broadcast iqc Cr-fMtration recently appealed "to all Frenchmen, women and even children ta be prepared for an Allied disembarkation the Furopean continent fi.nticuin? Russian ortensive. nn he in Greenwood Memorial ParK. Mr. Marine is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Naomi Marine, who recently has been living in Dallas: Kl r.a rnie Me and Mrs Howard In la e. Wl'B offi- even the loesi couniernios s-n. Luglvs MacArthur tn th Philippines before it. has been clamoring for ffenive a-tion arainst Countered Ship Karap In a meaure the attack was a Marine.

YarneSI: a brother. George! In Sura 4 -r'y Marine. Prescott: and five uncles uku-k m.r rnm, one ft a ou'd wit And acam last nicht Sir Stafford and sev eral cousins jiinK in ri- I in I I re. counter to tie escape oi the lem Tin-end vf German nrr- "rmer uu irrhort and Gneisrnau Irom cow. no is now- a nicmnrr oi ire twmm-u-Mim Brest to North Ormsn ports.

cabinet urged workers in the avis- OWFR Tl ATF5 AT sjthourh Hitler may have de- occupied countries to "strike now J-VJ YY XL.l 3 sired to concentrate hi sea battle and know in our hearts that A. HOTEL force to counter an Allied invasion we stand by you. Ttrr Class A Hotel. threat in Norway this tor ire. the Uow offers rooms with private hath, raid served show that the renrh ej- jr steam heat, rarase in bide front coast can be.

invaded as well a I OV CO L.OSCS 59 Uk. SJ lay. "A rieas-Norwav ar.d that the Germans do to Show Von." Kit W. 6th ne r.o-v have a naval force in that. 1 Anceles.

alif. Tlhs. epta.ned. waiald fr.n the sa-ealleU Iltr ptjn" Lliinrnl ni tsha-n the li.lutrv rnntersmn Tm tnt iiri.rr war hut fnt rlfrrt. This Mea itrf Hruthrr ef the Jr ln.ir,ir,al Organi-aJle4 Ulmr rrpre.

area to counter it. lUlC a LX-s, iJUll m-mri, r-ri nal utlh niftii. I Oherver beheved tonight that; -tk- mir.n tne Z. --WH It. I $1899V rmco trms--.

I the incursion riniea not violate the interstate commerce tr. clause of the federal constitution .1 hv on. bv imposing a sa.s tax on trans- rrromns. ierTii ei monms. Com- actions of the Tov rea Packing -o far as men iney wuu.

nanv of Phoenix in interstate com- ir smerce. Superior Judge Dudley en rfA rather Force Guard WMd'S decider noay oer-ai! Thev could thu hope to Kep; The court's decision came in a- a 1 fman '-e v. el Bbt a a a a a a ST0V7uG Bicav and unahie to the Eav of to take part ln-miion for dism.al of the park-ire offensive in company's suit to recover onensive rai4 unflrr protei.t taX on er projected spri a tt tons "srWulatio-i on futur- mU.tarv rece'p ts irom rn rinn.on, bct.ve Orations was generaMv frowned from May 1 13 to June 11 103.. nprmnpm m4, The tax. the court held, is upon uron in case an CHAN KONG HERB CO.

C. T. Chan. Herb Specialist X. 2nd Ate.

rilOKMX MARKET Cri Connie Wo ICih a India- Th. 5-2 lit FARMERS SUPER MKT. Henry Ong fMII K. Mr lino HI 'h. 3-1351 TOY'S MARKET l.

II. Toy I KIN A (amelhark l'h. S-USl ARIZ. FOOD MART iieorce Hong N. enlral l'h.

5-flI1 COUNTRY CLUB MKT. Geo. J. Ong 3333 "IN M. rh.

5-0tfiX G. W. SING tilendale THE HENRY CO. Henry Akee IStb Ate. a Knmevrlt l'h.

4-5998 JACK'S GROCERY I7t Ate. l'h. 4m GENE'S Gene F. Ong r.leartale rh. Ml HARRY'S FOOD Harry Yen IMIna Srhnol ts.

irant Ph. 4-SSS9 HENRY LUNG 3IKT. V. S. Tang 2M; H.

Van Borra Th. 4-48M "JACK" J. N. YEE GROCERY Slt Ate. a Adams rh.

WILLIAM'S FOOD MKT. William Hon Wong VV. Van Buren Ph. 3-Z4S3 LINDEN GROCERY Hazel Ong VV. Undra Th.

3-1654 STAR-LITE MARKET Walter Hing lSth At. Mi tamrlbark Ph. S-I6U FOOD LAND William Jewe Ate. A tamelbark Ph. KEYSTONE MARKET David Fong 3.VI3 M.

Ph. S-1I81 T. V. HANDY MKT. Tong Wong 1313 N.

'Jlh N. Ph. 4-44S4 ROLAND'S Roland Ong Itik M. A K. Vaa Bnren Ph.

3-1SIS BELL'S CASH GROC. Ong F. Bell IRlh St. A an Buren Th. 4-SS6S SHADY PARK MKT.

Samuel Ong 1933 K. Van Burrn Ph. 3-9810 O-D. Ong Dong 1003 K. Sheridan Ph.

3-JT75 E. WASH. MARKET William Tang 234.V Washington Th. TV 1.168 JIM ONG GROCERY Jim Ong 111 Washington Ph. 4-S931 REPUBLIC MARKET Gene Ong 1039 E.

Jefferson Ph. 4-4871 STORE Fang Shee 1S4 E. Washington rh. 3-7060 EAST LAKE GROC. H.

Yee Shew 154 E. Jefferson Ph. 3-98S1 STANLEY'S GROC. Stanley Lee tint E. Jefferson Ph.

4-4870 SOUTH PHOENIX MKT. Poy Ong 374J S. Central Ph. 3-3919 WILLIAM YEE GROC. William Yee 8.

Central a Southern Ph.9-3801 BEN'S SAVIT MKT. W. T. Ben 829 E. VTashlnctnn Ph.

3-646t STAR MARKET N. W. QUOXG 1SII E. Washington Ph. 4-1 S8 BEN BROS.

MARKET Wm. C. Ong 113 E. Van Buren Ph. 3-7513 CENTURY GROCERY Harry F.

Ong E. Henshatr Rd. Ph. 3-8969 ONG YEE LUNG Jew Ching COl S. First Ate.

Ph. 3-4343- JIM'S SUPER 3UT. John Quan 1001 K. Central rh. 3-7077 CENTRAL Walter Ong 03 Central Ph.

3-1401 NEW STATE 3IARKET Y. W. Fung 193C S. 7th Ate. Ph.

4-3491 FOOD PALACE Peter Yee 111 W. Wash. Ph. 4-4945 3-37M E3IPIRE 3IARKET Jimmy Ong 1213 W. Buckeye Bd.

Ph. 4-4901 TH03IAS ROAD 3IKT. Ong C. Eng 16th St. a Thomas Rd.

Ph. 8-0660 l'EE QUING GROC. Yee Quing Glrndale a Mixsion Dr. Ph. 5-4090 KLM'S SUPER 3IKT.

Tang S. Kim 3rd a Grand, f.lrnrfale. Ph. 57S SUN. DEAN GROCERY Willie C.

Ong 635 S. 3rd St. rh. 4-4373 SING HIGH RESTAURANT Henry Ling 136 South' 2nd St. FOOD CENTER 3IKT.

Roy Ong 20th Jt Henshaw Ph. 3-1619 DINNER BELL GROC. T. O. Lang L.

J. Yin 1250 Buckeye Rd. Ph. 4-2653 T. S.

FOOD 3IARKET T. S. Ong 4th Ate. S. Mesa Dr.

Ph. 43S SUN VALLEY 3DXT. Frank Hong 402 E. Main, Mesa Ph. 470 H.

HA3IS GROCERY II. Hams 360 W. Main Mesa Ph. 191 HAMILTON GROCERY C. H.

Dong Cor. Center a 4th, Mesa Ph. 33 GEO. Y. WAIF GROC.

Henry Gong Chandler a Coolldga LIBERTY 3IARKET Mrs. E. Dong Gilbert, AriEona Ph. 060-JS SA3I LEE GROCERY" Sin Lee Ong Gilbert, Arizona J. CHEW GROCERY' 4.

Chew Scoitsdale rh. t-173l ONG WING CO. Willie Ong 901 W. Hadley Ph. 3-931 CHINA TEA GARDEN Chester Dong Car.

2nd A Madison l'h. 3-1394) PEKING CHINESE CAFE K. B. Wong 148 1st St. ph.

3-30U CHAMBERS TRANSFER PI ION 4-11 II ar.i.iircrafi r.s cf ships. Vcrtday I these o-n a major front, but it was ne local mmi, reTarrVed aT significant by ob- and the receipts are used ser; that the Finns had chosen as a means of arriving at th.s lim to ber-n the removal tity or esfent of su. local activity. Ml 1- h. rf from Helsinki and other oii imi roastal cities ar.i xnai me o-r- r.f -rrvpe.

Is sv that thev ales, the peak prohahly would not at the WPR he until late sun.mer or v5r prodjc- fall. The new drive no-v ts to s-hei- tain that peak much sooner. INLAIDS Discontinued Patterns Plays On Battery Genuine Burlap back Inlaid ThU Grade Federal 1 Itets lenerai ii or House! SpecificaUonTS. -U. Yard Government Current! 10TICE TO TAXPAYERS approximately TiO'e on your property taxes fry voting for the Citizen's Ticket tyde A.

Aunger-for Mayor Ceorgc L. Burgessfor Commissioner Charles A. Maltingly for Commissioner srilid vote on thw ticket March Hrd. Thev Jbti a $1T tax rate instead of your prrent $1.79 A-hotjt chinrje of valuations. Jlns.EconomyHonesfy and Efficiency TO KHIO NIGHT AT 6:15 Armstrong Rugs EASY TERMS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT CO.

12x12 9x 9 Sg95 $495 CMI 12x1. 9xK 695 mim 421 Crntral Ae. BUY U. 8. DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS Campaign lleadnoarteea 5T1 North Central Ae.

mum A.