Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 16

gags Get Discarded Clothes in by Friday! r. on "Why Gamble With Tuberculosis Opt Well in a Sanatorium." 15 Thursday, Dec 2, 1943 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE H. S. Pupils to Discuss Tuberculosis Plymouth Three students will represent Plymouth high school over radio station KGLO in a 15- The final talk will be by Earl Sut- CAR THIEF HAS POLICE RECORD fnn whnse snbiect is. "The Lhnst- mas Seal Its Place and Power." it Sent to Eldora Twice; Stole Car Previously Decorah Willison J.

Rima, 19, PROTECT tOUR HOME FROM TUBERCULOSIS That's Appeal of Committee on Project Residents of Cerro Gordo county have responded generously to the call of Uncle Sam for discarded clothing for the worthy suffering people of liberated countries in Europe. A steady stream of clothing for men, women and children has arrived at the McGhee tea room building from all parts of the county. Mason Cityans are likewise showing a generous response in bringing clothes to depositories in the schools. An appeal was issued Thursday who was trailed to his home by bloodhounds after he had stolen and wrecked 3 automobiles in 2 minute broadcast Monday at 4:30 p. m.

The program is a part of the 10th annual high school radio speaking program sponsored by the Iowa Tuberculosis association. Carl 1 a The speakers were selected from among 19 students who participated in the project. Talks were based on reference material provided by the Iowa Tuberculosis association. Selection of the radio speakers was based upon the quality of the work submitted and the ability of the student to present it effectively over the air. Miss Cle-oma Rigg directed the project.

The broadcast is one of 65 to be made by Iowa high schools between Nov. 15 and Dec. 17 as a part of the Christmas Seal campaign against tuberculosis. Eighteen radio stations are making time available to the participating high schools. These students are all members of the sophomore class.

weeks, is being held in the Winne shiek county jail while officers de termine the nature of the charge to be brought. So8 "I thought maybe I would get caught some day, but I did not think a darned Ilea hound would BUY and USE will give a 5-Christma Seals minute talk on "Follow the Example of the Armed Forees--Get a Chest X-ray." Edward Kruger will follow, speaking land me in jail," said Rima, who by Mrs. II. C. Pendergraft, county co-chairman of the campaign, to have al clothes in by Friday in order that the last day of the campaign Saturday may be used to send the clothes to the clean confessed to stealing, wrecKing ana attempting to crash over dill's into the river 3 cars within the past month.

IS JAP PRISONER Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Leslie of Manly received word from the navy department that their son, Raymond Grant Leslie, motor machinist's mate 1st class, is a prisoner of war of the Japanese government. His parents received a wire May 25 this year informing them he was missinff in the performance of his duty.

His wife and 9 months old son make their home in San Diego. Raymond, who joinel the navy April 21, 1936, has never seen his son. Up till the time of his cauture he was in the submarine service. HOLIDAY DRESSES She'll sing your praises if your gift to her is a lovely Holiday dress from Stevensons. These are the dresses she'll wear with pride wherever she goes, and reasonably so They're ever so smart and so many to choose from.

Tailored and dressy styles in all colors and sizes. 8.95 and up r- -rr-Tf if 1 4hT l5 4 1 aa aiMwtiiWMiAi ers, from where they will be shipped to jjovernment centers ready for shipment abroad as this becomes possible. The women's salvage organization of the county, which has worked so effectively on other drives such as grease, tin cans and silk and nylon hose, is again demonstrating its ability to get results. It was announced Thursday that Mrs. William Ames will take the place of Mrs.

Donald Carr at Swaledale, as the latter's husband is entering the service. Following are the city and On June 9. 1939. Bill Rima, then 15, was sentenced to the Eldora reform school for a minor crime and paroled the same day. On June 29, 1939, on confession to the theft of the car of Erlin Lomen, organization director for the Farm Bureau and former president, he was sentenced to Eldora, where he served as a model prisoner and was released when 18.

By strange coincidence, the last car he stole Nov. 27, 1943. also belonged to Erlin Lomen, owner of the 1st car he stole. His recent arrest solved a mysterious series of automobile thefts in which the thief took the hand AN ALL WOOL SWEATER These are something she can't have too many of especially when they're 100 pure wools. Slipovers and cardigans in the lovliest array of colors.

All sizes. town chairmen of the women's salvage organization: Mrs. H. C. Pendergraft, Mason City; Mrs.

Arthur Johnson, Clear you Relieve any soap CM MIKE YOU BEAUTIFUL $.98 Lake: Mrs. Fred A. Cahalan. Car- tersville; Mrs. Johanna Johansen, Dougherty; Mrs.

E. Kampmann, Meservey. crank and smashed windows, radios and headlights in the car. "It was my intention when I went up the Sky Line road, the highest in this area, to start the car down the hill, open the gasoline throttle wide, jump from the car and to see it plunge over the cliff into the river," Rima told County Attorney Frank Miller in his confession. The history of the case as reported in the confession to County Attorney Frank Miller is interesting.

Rima is being held in the Winneshiek county jail until Judge W. L. Eichendorf conducts district court in Decorah. It is not certain what charges will be placed against him. SwwtHeart Soap will cleanse your skin thoroughly and is so pure and mild that it agrees with even sensitive complexions.

Complete dean- FRAMES MADE-TO-ORDER Any Size Any Style Latest Mouldings RUSSELL PHOTO STUDIO Next C. Penney Co. Phone 2272 liness with SweetHeart Soap will allow all your natural beauty to appear. Beyond that, no soap can "make you Trill CT rS3 ft slIfElfMEAi IT SOAP 1 Mrs. Gretta Holcomb, Plymouth; Mrs.

W. H. Davidson, Portland; Mrs. It. V.

Wilkinson, Rock Falls; Mrs. Rombert Lums-den, Bath and Rockwell; Mrs. Laurence Bless, Ventura, and Mrs. Elmer Christensen, Thornton. Township chairmen arc: Mrs.

Tom Spillman, Clear Lake; Mrs. William Jacobs, Dougherty; Mrs. Richard Claus, Falls; Mrs. William Bruns, Geneseo. Mrs.

Gaylord Prestholt, Grant; Mrs. Ray Hemming, Grimes; Miss Alma Tokle, Lake; Mrs. J. C. Dickinson, Lime Creek; Mrs.

E. P. DeGraw, Lincoln. Mrs. Earl Dean.

Mason; Mrs. J. C. Oehlert, Mount Vernon; Mrs. Ben Hitzhusen, Owen; Mrs.

Clarence Ulum, Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Carl Peterson, Thornton, and Mrs. Hugh Strain, Union. The central depository In Mason City at the former tearoom Is open from 10 to 12 In the morning and from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon. "It will be of great help if the rags that are brought in are in a separate bundle marked rags," one of the committee members stated.

The rags are needed by various branches of the armed forces for wiping cloths and other essential needs. GE SCARFS A colorful knit facinator or scarf in floral and 7Q and bon bon colors hp yg rwSr SEARS TOP OF STOVE and HANDBAGS are a favorite whether they're in a soft leather or a smart fabric. QQ n( All colors A. 1 i GLOVES of lovely leather or washable fabrics will please her. In tan $hades 1 A A and Ufit i 3 y.

fit OPEN FRYER $1 .98 I.UU i and colors Jli Reveal Chinese Hid Harmon in Jap Held Territory 1 0 Days Ann Arbor, (UB Chinese guerrillas hid Lt. Tom Harmon in Japanese-held territory for 10 days before he escaped into friendly territory after his plane was shot down Nov. 5, it was revealed here Thursday. Harmon's experience was disclosed by the commanding officer of his squadron's ground crew who arrived in the United Slates from China Wednesday. He telephoned Tom's mother.

Mrs. Louis A. Harmon. Wednesday ninht. Eight planes went out on the mission, the officer told Mrs.

Harmon. Tom was 1 of 4 fishier pilots acting as escort. After the mission was completed, the planes were attacked at 6.000 feet by zeros who zoomed down on them from out of the sun. Four of the planes were shot down, the officer said. Harmon's ship was hit and set afire and he bailed out.

His buddies circled his parachute until he reached the ground to prevent the Japs from shooting him, then they returned to their base. OVENWARE ROASTER $9.98 A BLOUSE is a wardrobe stretcher and she loves 'em. Crepes and cottons in tailored and dressy styles. White and colors. All sizes.

2.50 and tip COVERED CASSEROLE Ww 60c ROBES of or satin are the loveliest gift plain colors or soft floral prints. Pastels and dark shades. 1.85 2.98 125" Utility Dith. 9V2" Pic Plate Custard Cups, 6 for. 10VV Loaf Pan.

7" Skillet l34-qt. Double Boiler 3.98 and up 238-qt. Saucepan. 1.98 NIGHTIES Tailored or lace trimmed gowns are gift every girl loves. Prints and plain colors.

Tearose, white, blue and pink. 2nd Floor Housewares Department 2.98 and up Considerably Increased Production of Farm Equipment Indicated Des Moines. All indications point to considerably increased production of farm equipment. E. D.

Miller, division manager of Ihe John Deere Plow company. Moline. told members of the Iowa Implement Dealers association Wednesday. Miller, added, however, that demands upon materials needed for war purposes would continue through 1944 and implement deal-els should not plan on getting all the machinery they want during the coming year. R.

P. Rehborn of the truck and tractor division of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, Akron. Ohio, told the association that synthetics are not likely to displace natural rubber tires after the war. Synthetic rubber tires have a lower tensile strength and ere unable to dissipate heat as rapidly as those of natural rubber, Rehborn said. He said, however, that the synthetics had an important function as a wartime substitute.

Members voted to change the name of the organization to the Iowa Retail Farm Equipment association. ISuy War Saving Bonds and Stamps from your Globe-Gazette carrier boy. 1 Choose Flamex for better cooking! Serve in it, too. Matched ovenware pieces of sparkling glass, with stunning hibiscus decoration. Guaranteed for one year against heat breakage.

SLIPS Beautifully tailored slips in crepe or satin lace trimmed or tailored. Tearose and white. All sizes. 1.29 and up GIVE WAR BONDS Phone 803-804 23-25-27 E. Stote Mason City 4.