The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

Japs Provide For Enlarged Army In 5 42 By ROBERT BELLAIRE TOKYO, Nov. 14 (UP) The government today proposed an extraordinary military appropriation of about $874,000,000 and announced a big in the number of men eligible for conscription into the armed forces. The intensified war preparations come at a time when Japanese spokesmen said that the nation must prepare for vigilant action because a "front clash" between the United States and Germany now seems inevitable and Japan nnisf "safeguard the Pacific." In this situation, the government Announced that the regula- tiiiiis governing conscription for I tie- army had been revised to expand greatly the number of eligible conscripts. (Estimates of the total strength of the Japanese army and reserves at present have been as high as 2,000,000 men.) The government of Korea said also that the number of Koreans volunteering for service with the Japanese army next year would total 250,000. The huge war budget will bo put before the special session of parliament tomorrow, together with new tax measures to raise 603,000,000 yen ($138,690,000.) Tension over the opening of the parliamentary meeting was increased by revision of the American neutrality act which was regarded by observers here as "seriously affecting" Japan.

Joint Anglo-American two-ocean naval operation was foreseen here and it was said that in view of Japan's mission to "safeguard the Pacific," she must watch developments most vigilantly. There is a strong possibility, Japanese observers believed, that Britain will now shift whatever reserve warships she has available Into the Pacific. These observers said that "a frontal clash between Germany and the United States is now inevitable." The ultra-nationalistic Kokumin naid. that "firing by United States merchantmen in the Atlantic in order to aid Britain can just as well be matched by firing the Pacific to aid the Chungking regime. "The speeches of Secretary of Navy Frank Knox and Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles," it added, "leave no doubt as to the American intention to deal with the Pacific problem the same as the Atlantic.

This, the people of Japan should clearly realize." FBI Agent Shows How To Extinguish Incendiary Bombs CLEVELAND, Nov. 14 an error leadiifg to a hit and run if you turn a stream of water against an incendiary bomb of magnesium. K. R. Schroeder, special agent in charge of the FBI training division in Washington, told 244 police chiefs, sheriffs and other law officers from northern Ohio that a direct, steady stream of water would cause an explosion.

A spray, he emphasized, will do the work and is safer. That was one item in a two-day course in civilian defense, being by the federal bureau of investigation for officers of the law. Attending the course were representatives of police departments, sheriff's offices, Industrial plants, marshals, fire departments, and two mayors, a city manager and a prosecutor. The latter were Mayors Fred W. Maatz of Clyde and Leonard K.

Osberg of Vermilion; City Manager W. H. Flower of Ashtabula, and Prosecutor Lester W. Donaldson of Painesville. Salvation Army Leaders Take Part In Events Scheduled Here Sunday Brigadier and Mrs.

William Spatig. Brigadier and Mrs. William A. Spatig of Cleveland will be here Sunday to take part in Salvation Army Day and he will speak at a united church service Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Old First Presbyterian Church. He the divisional commander for the northeastern Ohio division of Salvation Army activity! He will also be speaking in one of the churches Sunday morning.

With him will be Mrs. Spatig who will take part in the services. Also accompanying them will be the Divisional Headquarters Staff, including, Major James I. Coates, divisional secretary, and Adjutant Arthur Reedie, divisional Young People's secretary. Other visiting officers of the Salvation Army will be speaking in the morning services at various churches, including Major Gomes Thomas of Lorain; Adjutant Burpee Mclntyre of Cleveland and Captain Luther Cox of Norwalk.

The Lorain Salvation Army Band will give a concert in the Senior High school auditorium at 3 p. m. Sunday. This band is under the direction of Bandmaster L. Paul Thomas who has had experience for many years.

The band will present marches and Kay Lutes Students Have Dance Recital Here Friday Evening Kay Lutes will present a group of students in a dance recital this evening at her studio in the Sloane building. Miss Katherine Printy will accompany the dancers at. the piano and Miss Jean Alber will act as mistress of ceremonies. The program follows: Baby Tap Dance Scanlon Jeanne Funni Waltz Rhythm Mattheson Lois Jean Stower Triple Tap Buck Lewis Mary Lou Monaghan Ballet Solo by Dorothie Littlefield, Soloist of the Philadelphia Ballet Co. Joan Masten Wedding of the Painted Doll Kosloff Peggy Jean Geis Novelty Routine Manning Janice Buckingham Toe golo Hammond Patricia Btaun Advanced Tap Routine Wright Alice Jo Stower Toe Strut Manning Bonnie Lou Nottke Whisling Broken Rhythm Tap Mattison Bonnie Ann Schwerer Rumba Rhythm Sawyer Patricia Stegman, Jean Rose Linkenbach Swingchromatic Rhythm Mattison Jeanne Friedman, Donna Jean Bragg, Patricia Braun.

THE NATURAL RE erne Co. OCTtefT selections and hymn tunes written especially for Salvation Army bands by Salvation Army composers. Tins will be a free concert. Herman King, vice-chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board, will be master of ceremonies. Brigadier Spatig will give a 10 minute talk on Salvation Army activity.

The public is invited to the service to be held in the Old First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. Brigadier Spatig will conduct this service assisted by the divisional staff and music by the Lorain Band. There will be a parade at 2 p. m. Sunday starting at the Salvation Army building on Camp-st, marching down Camp-st to the business section oC the city and to the Senior High School for the concert.

Farm Prices Will Govern Production Earthquakes Jolt 10,000 Out of Bed BY ALEX TROFFEY (United Press Staff Correspondent) TORRANCE, Nov. 14 (UP) of residents of this industrial city of 10,000 milled about the streets in pajamas, bathrobes and shirtsleeves this morning after two severe earthquakes had rolled them out of bed. Some were on the verge of hysteria, olhers, old-timers who saw the city wrecked by another quake almost nine years ago, were calm. Some refused to return to their beds. Merchants surveyed their wrecked shops and tried to salvage articles from the rubble.

D. G. Goodard, who operates a small cleaning and pressing business, said, "I won't even go back in my place. Everything is in ruins. My equipment is probably smashed." of the city was slumbering when the first and most destructive temblor struck at 12:41 a.

m. "I was asleep and the shock threw me out of bed," said William Stanger, employe of the Torrance municipal water system. "The squake was the worst since 1933. Many residents will be without water today." M. R.

Houdashelt, a welder, said, I'm not kidding when I say I was scared. It was the hardest one I ever felt." Captain F. J. Schumacher of the Torrance police department described the temblors. "The first one was the bad one," he said.

"There was a terrific jolt; then she started to roll." Red Cross Ready If Disaster Comes Chairman Declares Because Sandusky is more vulnerable than ever the Red Cross is seeking in its roll call, now underway, to secure enough members to undertake the disaster program required as part of civilian defense. Elmer Pimsner, chairman of the local chapter, said today. The Ked Cross is faced with the problem of teaching Americans emergency feeding, housing and medical care as a defense measure, and for use in time of disaster. Statistics of Hie Red Cross show that in the coming year 100 such emergencies can be expected in the nation on the basis of other years, all requiring Red Cross The Ked Cross, Pimsner pointed out, does not into a community where a disaster strikes, it is already there. Because of the nature of the defense industries here, the disaster work is being emphasized, Pimsner declared.

The women making the Roll Call in Sandusky have adopted as a slogan "See All the People." meaning every one in each home. No one. working in a factory in the city limits, is being approached for the roll call while at work. All calls arc made in the homes, Pimsner said. 'AecplioiiMl Values in New Suits and Top COM Is PERKY imETZ CO.

Ea-d Alarkcl SI. THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR- NOV. 14, 1941 WEATHER REPORT By V. S. WEATHER BUREAU For Sandusky and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy and colder tonight, lowest temperature about 36; Saturday partly cloudy and slightly colder.

For Ohio: Mostly cloudy with scattered light showers ending early tonight, not so cold in extreme south portion, clearing and colder in north portion tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and slightly colder. For Lake Erie (Noon to midnight Friday) Winds west and northwest. 20-25 mph, cloudy becoming fair, (Midnight to noon Saturday) Winds northwest and north backing to southwest and south and increasing to 25-35 mph by noon; increasing cloudiness- Weather Conditions Sun sets today at 6:14 and rises Saturday at 7:10. Somewhat warmer weather prevails in all sections east of the Mis- slssipi but considerably coldei weather has overspread the uppei Mississippi valley. In the northern Rocky Mountain region and westward to the coast there has been a rise in temperature A distance of considerable intensity is central over Montana and it has caused quite general precipitation from the north Pacific coast eastward in the northern border States to Lake Michigan.

In eastern and southern districts here has been no precipitation of consequence except in southern Florida. WORCESTER, Nov. 14 National Grange declared today that "exhortations" to farmers to greatly expand production of food for war needs would not suffice unless adequate farm prices were assured. If food production fails to come up to needs as outlined by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard under a recently announced "food- for-defense" program, the Grange said, the cause would be "not a lack of will to serve, but financial inability of farmers to carry on." This position was taken in a resolution adopted by the farm organization's 37th annual convention after Wickard had told delegates that farmers, in the interest of the defense program, had to take a risk that increased production of food might result in some reduction In current prices. "Agriculture, with its 6,500,000 individual producing units," said the grange, "is least likely of all industries to exact monopolistic prices from consumers.

If farmers can get equitable prices for their products, they can and will produce in abundance." The convention also declared its opposition to "arbitrary price-fixing unless necessary." It expressed belief that inflation, which it said may destroy democracy unless controlled, could be curbed by "economic devices designed to lessen the pressure of surplus income on inadequate supplies." Cub Leaders To Attend Conference A conference of Cub leaders will be held Nov. 22 and 23 at Youngstown and there will be representatives present from the northwest district of the Firelands Area Council, Thomas G. Allen, Boy Scout executive secretary, announced today. It is a meeting of Cubmasters and their assistants, pack committeemen, den mothers, den dads, members of the district organization and extension committees and commissioners. The "Cubbing pow-pow" will have registration at 1 p.

Nov. 22.T he opening sessiono will be at 2:30 p. m. Among the speakers for the two-day meeting will be Perle L. Whitehead of Cincinnati and Gerald A.

Speedy, assistant national director of bing. Sessions will be in the Ohio Hotel. Cooler Tonight And Saturday Predicted "Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight; lowest temperature about 36 degrees; Saturday partly cloudy and slightly colder," is the official forecast of Weather Observer C. C. Cooper.

For Lake Erie: Noon to midnight Friday, winds west and northwest, 20 to 25 mph, cloudy becoming fair. Midnight Friday to noon Saturday, winds northwest and north backing to southwest and south and increasing to 25 to 35 mph by noon; increasing cloudiness. Friday the temperature went up to GO for one of the nicest days Sandusky has experienced this month, and dropped only to 43 last night. The mercury was up to 45 this morning with a southwest wind of 10 miles an hour blowing. Although it was threatening no rain was recorded.

The sun rises at 7:19 Saturday and at 5:13. The population of Montana, in 10-10, was as compared to in 11)30. SPECIAL 1 lot of 150 pail of Ladies' at 79c NEWARK SHOE STORE ir.M K. -M 't St. 25c YOU r.W'F Olill Quality MEATS Fresh Dressed Heavy Roa-stiiif; CHICKENS, QQ Fresh Dressed DUCKS 11).

Order Your Thanksgiving TURKEYS nit KN, CHICKENS, CAPONS Finest on the Market itaisy field, Wilson Certified or Armour's Star Unit hints, lb Strins; Ends, lb 38c Try your favorite Roast or Chops cut from choice beef pork, veal, hmili. SMITH BROS. MA UK FT I MI Monroe and Decal-iir Wednesday Afternoons Salvation Army Day Proclaimed For Next Sunday City Commission President and Ex-Officio Mayor C. A. Wein- gates today issued a proclamation designating Sunday as "Salvation Army Day" and urges all Sanduskians to cooperate in the observance.

Following is the proclamation: "WHEREAS, Sunday, November 16, 1941, has been designated as Salvation Army Day among the united people of Sandusky; and "WHEREAS, There will be a concert at 3:00 p.m. at the Sandusky Senior High' School with music by the Lorain Salvation Army Band and a parade preceding it at 2:00 p.m. from the Salvation Army Headquarters on Camp-st through the downtown district; and "WHEREAS, There will be a united service at 7:45 p.m. at the Old First Church; NOW THEREFORE "I C. A.

Weingates, Ex-Officio Mayor of the City of Sandusky, Ohio, do hereby proclaim Sunday, November 16, 1941, Salvation Army Day and urge that all citizens of Sandusky cooperate in this celebration under the auspices of Captain Alexander Zol- tai." MONUOKS, Gundlach Bros, "ST HOME MAD I'. HI AD CHEESE Fill SI I DRESSED 1COCK We will have a line selection oi Home Dressed TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS GEESE Thin- vour nvfU'i- EARLY and we will guarantee Hatislaotion as In Size anil Qiuililv. I ill; 'I'MI' KM" ronst oi MciU HH ii fv l.ilOii vi I VOU STATIONS At 8 A. State Weathe At 8 A. Highest Lowest Wind Alpena Bismarck Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Denver Detroit Duluth Galveston Huron Kansas City- Miami New York Platte Phoenix St.

Louis Sandusky Marie Washington cldy 39 51 cldy 37 46 cldy 49 50 clear 44 57 cldy 45 59 clear 40 58 cldy 45 55 ptcldy 19 40 clear 54 65 cldy 29 48 cldy 44 62 ptcldy 76 cldy 43 50 clear 22 59 clear 45 69 cldy 49 63 cldy 45 60 cldy 36 43 cldy 33 60 44 6 44 10 35 10 39 10 0 29 10 05 46 22 6 0 0 01 0 0 44 10 0 73 6 2.95 42 6 6 0 6 0 45 18 49 10 26 16 21 45 48 16 43 10 35 31 4 0 Tahiti is on the side of "Free France." Expert Shoe Repairing and Dry Cleaning done the proper way. New Process Dry Cleaning and Factory Shoe Repair 2.27 W. Market-st Phone 4955 SCHLOTTAG'S GROCERY Cor. Osborne and Campbell-sts MAIN 441 OUR FRIDAY EVENING SPECIALS Fr. Cr.

Butter, lb. Lb. pkg. Oyster Crackers 15c Alliance Tuna Fish Flakes 3 cans 35c 3 pkgs. Knaf Dinner 25c 25c pkg.

Maruel Cookies 20c Ice Box Cookies) iy 2 lb. Bosco Choco. Syrup 33c FOR SATURDAY SPECIAL AUNT JEMIMA IN PERSON Come and TASTE tor DELICIOUS PANCAKES! Sat. Nov. 15 Fur (his week Saturday we have airranged witih Aunt Jemima to have her only demonstration and appearance this year in Sandusky at our store serving "Aunt Jemima's" pancakes with Premier Syrup and "Waldock's little Slop at our store ami see her make these delicious pancakes.

Tattle and see how good they are. PANCAKE FLOUR 2 pkgs. 22 Aunt Jemima Buckwheat 2 pkg. 27c PREMIER PANCAKE SYRUP Reg. 35c bottle 29c Reg.

18c boWe Reg. 13c bottle 10c Waldock's Fresh Piggie Pork Sausages, lb. 31c 4 Palniolive Soap 19c. 23c Pkg. Super Suds 2 for 34c Acorn Squash, each Fresh Texas Pink Gr.

Fruit 4 for 25c Pin Gr. Fruit in, cans at 2 for 30c Pigs Feet Cutlets, jar ISc Horseradish Dressing, jar 15c That Ivory or Swan Special 4 for 22c 4 bars Sweetheart Soap for 19c WE DELIVER WANTED LUNG SUFFEKEBS TO TRY Lower's Prescription Bronchitis, Asthma, severe Coughs and Colds Especially wonderful for that cough that causes worry. Don't delay. Sold by all druggists. Manufactured by C.

Lower, Chemist, Marion, Ohio. WHISTLE FACTS The whistle of a locomotive is higher In pitch as a train approaches and lower after it has passed because as the train proaches, vibrations strike the ear with increasing frequency, causing a higher pitch. After passing, the vibrations are strung out as the distance CTe FREE Furnace inspection. Did you burn too much fuel-was your house warm last season? We do expert repair work on any make furnace costs based on actual labor and materials used. "House warm qutek ILLIAMSON TRIPL-IFE.

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For furnace or heater. ADELMAN COAL Co. Columbus Ave. Subway Phone 2520 BUY your Furniture and Hou sef urnishings From the Big Furniture Store on the West Side Save! AU ive ask is that you come and inspect our big stock of beautiful LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM and BED ROOM and note the Savings. The World's Best in HEATING STOVES and GAS RANGES can be Installed for less.

TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW Buy On Our Easy Budget Down J. BRAUNSTEIN inc. Wash. McDonough-Sts. YEAR 'ROUND PROTECTION COMBINATION DOORS Other Sizes Now in Stock Genuine 1 1-8 incli Ponderosa PSne "Woodg-uard treated for permanent protection.

Storm and acreer panel included. ROEBUCK AND.