Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1941 — Page 5

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Eessihl pE PLANTS ■ }-r<xlU( H"ii I £.-£ . ...... . u..h|. „. -nan- ■< by ■a > I K. • . . M * i. ■*; ■■ U* ’ . 1 ■" . . ■ »■ Hr' I ■ J !c SALE L, t’-" lc 0' fig „ u r.u. ■ ;!•»«<• "J- •' ■ Jk o' c( I Boin for 36c I KJ. SMITH I Dnir<«.

STULTS HOME GROCERY IONE Kb or 9S - SUPER SERVIC E PLUS EREE DELIVERS Chase & ÜB^ - ,19C Sanborn Jgjffi <uffev -te, 1 N '- • K"' 55c 30c " J jga& „ 13c »II k 4 | I ««"*» ’“ T “ 24 Lb. Q C 70id Medal flouk sa<k Ouc Salad Dressing '* 19c pOFFEE-'S'">*i« slb 35c K CARNATION TALL and PIT CANS A< ▼ CORN -X - 5 for 25c gMT RED BEANS, PORK & BEANS or HOMINY K LAUNDRY SOAP .3 bars 10c OXY I) O L rUMI - Urge 28. box 10c , ®F C M jOimi - Urge 2 1»>. ho« l<* S - *WREh xi (,AR—Ku** 2 poandM 15c LARGE yiWOWN XI GAR 2 pounds 15c SIZE A £W»H MEATS — NONE BETTER. TRY OUR ERESH TENDER BEEF. THERE IS A LOT OF DIFFERENC E, fl ST PHONE, PAY THE DELIVERY BOY AND SAVE. All Orders of $’..00 or more Delivered FREE.

Sorg Bros* Meat Market ™E DELIVERY (No Chorge) - A HOME OWNED STORE - OPEN SI ND.U MORNgG fefcand Smoked, Meat* — Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - We Sell As We Advertise " > ' 121 c R oas t 22c STEAKS, »>• Suva.MMc K m — FORK STEAK .." 19C SWISS STEAK lie r~ WWERS 25c ±— ~..." talc **£?S W| -—- n>. tie Mf\tY .... H». COTTAGE CHEESE .... lb. f f£smlS HEKkk - 25 c —■ “ KEENER OLEO 3 lb*. 25c HONES lb 6c PORK CHOI’S 1 PIG SOI SE -lb. l.>c K^J M SA(;E —«E 18c iH-ri <1 * Ih CASING SAUSAGE Ih. I»c 1 El L p,c bEES .. 3 for lie HA -— SMOKED SAI SAGEIb. 23c .2ihs,2.>c B |G BOLOGNA lb 114 c IM 1,1,1M> 1,1 2;,f fJ' » kLXH CORX Mt AL .... 10c LARGE FRANKS Belmo Noodle. Vegetable and ■, re *’ TnmakitN ... 3 can* 2>c ■■—■■ ' ■' '""** Chicken Soup ... 3 • 10c bo»e* 21c ,***• Walnuts . |b. 20c H^K 11C Hard*aler Castile Soap ... 3 for 10c Pork & Heans. Hominy LIVER PUDDING • 3 th. 10 oz. Pure Applebutter ... 29c J*•* Kidney Beans T PI RE (iRAPE JI ICE .... Pint 13c t *««hS?To2Iu%SJ 1 COTTAGE CHEESE g<« u w ii<»ttie>. catsi p .... ioc

national Harv**i*r Co. remained strikebound attar a conference botn •■an tte f*n« *<V>ipm»-t>t wot ter F I organiiHf commute* tCIOt and ) impany offlvlai* failed to result Itn agreement The Harvester company kaa defense orders totaling al Ila eight middle west I plants The CIO unlou seeks r*< <t* 1 niiioa at Harvester plants where the unh.n now does not ha*« contract*. At Washlnaioa kidney Hillmaa .Intense labor cominlasioner, an j noun, ed a conference would ba I held ai Man Franetaoo Feb. 3 to attome' estahllshtnent of a master agrestnent offering uniform wages and work in* conditions la the en I tire west toast shigbuilding industry which now la covered by separ I ate agreements. Negotiators tailed to reach a set Iflement of » dispuie between the Alabama llrydorhs and Mhlpbuild Ini Co at Mobile. Ala . and Its 1.- i tmt employees who are demanding . higher wages seniority and apprenI tire systems The members of the , inditatrlal union of Marut* and -Oitpbuildiutt workers tt loi union are engaged In repairing several l vessels for the navy and British | skipping Interests They went on •trike tor two hours Tuesday to , enforce their demands I At Pittsburgh the I 111 united electrical radio and machine workers threatened "*trong measures" agalnst Westinghouse Airbrake Co i If the firm attempts to enforce a . I ruling which prohibits collection of ‘ I union dues and solicitation of uui ion membership on company prop erty The Wllmeidlua i’a plant of the Westinghouse company employs 4.taM) workers tn make shells I and other military materials for the t nited Mtates and Great Brilain The company also has an orderfrom Cntted Aim aft I " for

I propeller parts worth H.oodgdo . I The union charged the firm had . replied to a request for a collart lea bargaining agreement by posting notice* that "No employe Is or will he required to join any union" and . i "soliciting of membership or dues ; ■ In union or other organisations is not permitted on company proper-' ty" “We feel this la an attempt mi i the part of the company to pro- j volt* us into action which might. 'seriously interfere with national defense orders and roller five bar > gaining nn our roatrm-t." union leaders said In an appeal sent to John Gwens. CIO representative on the national defense advisory I board They asked Owens to "use your Influence to prevent unnetrs ! vary trouble." A showdown on the dispute 1 .sperted today when workers receive their paychecks at the plant (Construction work <m the Meats Machine Corp plant addition at Pittsburgh still was suspended by a strike or *n hailding trade* workmen (h-oteating the employment of non union men on the project The i navy has appropriated II ddd.nea i tor gnn forging equipment at lhe | plant The AFL international bne th. rh.Msl of ele. trl.al winkers ha* threatened to call strikes at every jot. where Meats ma< hlnery is as rd unless the company agree* to use only union labor. Fourton cranemen at the Corrigan McKinney company at Clew- , land returned to work after a four- ' hour "wildcat" strike whi.-h had ' threatened to top production at the plant, a unit of the Republic Mteei Carp which bold* large defense I orders. I A spokesman tor the CIO steel workers' organising committee said th<- men returned to work after a union-company conference in which th. strikers wen- pi..mi--d a tem

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

AUBURN PLANT STRIKE ENDED I I Normal Operation!* mu med Today .Ax Idibo r Dikpute Im Settled Aabam. led, Jan 14 — (UJb I Normal operations were resumed today at the Rieke Metal products Co, following rh<- settlement of a ialmr dispute last night iMflciats of the company and the local steel workers orgsnmng committee (CTO) reached an agreement to have a three-member board ar bl Irate the eases of seven discharged employe*. Approximately 11 striker* picket <*d the plant five day* and. reinforced by sympatblier* from Fort Wayne, reportedly engaged In several claahes with M» special police guarding the plant Keetrkted operation* were carried on by some do non-strlk.-rs who received food through the malls and raw material* convoyed in by police. The arbitration hoard I* composed of lyruls M*lse|. elate labor mediator who participated in nenntlatlons. representing (be union; John Zimmerman, member of the DeKalb county tea adjustment board, rcpreeentlng the company, and the Rev Father Joachim Ryder, Catholic priest of Fort Wayne, neutral member The board will cmisldei Individ- 1 uaily the case* of the seven employes. who the company said were ! discharged for cause Twenty four I otters dismissed because of lack of I raw materials for productloM of | »teel fittings for oil drums will go back to work !>nn M Linke. It eke attorney, said the arbitration agreement gives recognition tn th. MWOf' a* sole bargaining agent for all employes If a majority Join the union Otherwise It will act for Its mem'hership. LATEST ISSUE i OF PAPER OUT I). C. Hi Light Im Iwued By Catholic School Student* I — - — Another issue of l> (’. 11l Light 1 i publication of the Decatur Catbo- , ' lie high school was released last I j evening and distributed by the ‘ students. The Issue is d.*di<atrd to the •opbomorea of the school The officers of that e|ga* as listed are: Dolores Rumschlag. president Air'bony Faurote. vice-president; Yvonne Smith treasurer; Bernadette Reed secretary The front page is replete with •rhool news and features the new type of programs being presented in the s< hool by various departments and classes. Kdiionals, class n.-w-, sports. porary restoration of a 13 to lo f per cent wage cut "pending negte I nations " The federation of glass, teramic and silica sand workers' (CIO) received counter proposals to their demands tor wage-heur improveUMMila from the Libby-Owena-Ford Gias* Co. and the Fntsburgh Plate Glass Co., both of Pittsburgh, but n.-ther the union nor lhe lompan- t lea would disclose the nature of the demands or touuier propouala. A five- day strike by membors <>f the united automobile workers (AF Li at the Jackson. Mich., frost gear and forge division of the Clark equipment Co. waa settled with general wage m< reas.-s and var atlona with pay- The »o<) worker* return to work t<>d*y on de tense contra, to.

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By HAMRIMiN CARBOIX ■iag Pealsre* SyadkaS* Writ** HOLLTWOfiD Maverai young Hollywood singing students will be Mary Martin fans forever The i tar arranged for them to

*•• William I M *lkl*joh n I about getting I jobs in her new I picture, "Kiss I th* Boy* Ooo.! , bye." and ah* I *v*n loaned them *om* of I her own clothes I to wear when I they went for I th* Interview J Mary heard • about th* girls through h*r

Uarrtsoe CarrvU

voice coach This isn't the first time the star has given a helping hand to a newcomer It waa Mary who aided Virginia Dale in getting a break, tthe knew Virginia only slightly at the time. Rhe not only supplied a voice coach for a week but aleo song arrangements. She even let Virginia use her aceomwhen Paramount made the If Garbo will permit, M-G-M wants to borrow th* star'* portrait of King (Justav of Bweden. Oddly enough, it'a for use in Joan Crawford s picture, “A Woman's Face." This picture, which, to me, has one of th* most misleading title* in ages, is a courtroom melodrama with naahberks into the heroine's life. The courtroom to Swedish hence the picture of King Gustav "Cheer* for Mui* Bishop" to too long and aometlme* overly *entlm.ntal but many a tear will be ■bed over Martha Bcott'* eloquent portrayal of a feminine counterpart of "Mr, Chip*." The makeup Job on the star in the later sequence is superb. Bravo to Rosemary De Camp In the supporting case for her portrayal of a Swedish student What a shock, th* death of Joe Penner! From the most humble studio employ* to th* bosses, everybody loved Joe. Wonder if anybody on “The Lady From Cheyenne" set made the mistake of introducing Giady« George to Charles Ray. The first , time she appeared on the screen was with Charlie in Red Hut . Dollars " That was m 1!»1D The two never have worked In I another picture together until now ‘ Marjori* Mala is doing a for*- |

advertising, photo* and other interesting features are a par: of the issue This issue boasts a novel Fust <'oluiiine»t»" lim-up with several Istereeting school pictures appearing ui the fust < <>luiiiu »t lh>- paper. Another tea I Ul<- is the listing <>t the Commodore* iMsketball team record to date, along with scores, pictures of the players, the yell leaders and lhe student managers. LORD HALIFAX REACHES U. S. New British AmhasMidor Brought To I . N, On Battleship Auiiap.dts Md Jan .’I UP> Lord Halifax the British ambasra dor designate, arrived hi the I'nil.-d States today aboard ’he new British battleship King George V one of the most powerful fighting ships in tin- world. Tin- K.ng G.-otg. V »fl«-r i secret dash across th«- Atlantic, entered American water- shor'iy aft*-, mid 1 night and by I 1 a. m . was m-rvhlg I Slowly up Che apeak' luy Its.inl this sea' of the I .> naval academy. Even after it »as known a -nerI ally that Un bat'ietdiip had passed I tkr

I EQUITY and Sunday k - SALE - lc DRY (Wr\(;E( IIEESE HIK nRST ts n H>R SM OM» vC POIND BWPOIXD THIS IS OUR REGULAR FIRST QUALITY CHEE&E ■prkav A Real Partj Treat 2QC ICE CREAM STRAWBERRY PIE Crecmy Vanilla Ice Cream with Delicious Ripe Strawbe FULL FLAVORED j L * r U e E f e ,b C CREAM CHEESg tb dtojte « SWISS CHEESE J / w - HOT S/YNDWICHES -10 c HAMBURGERS — STEAKS — TENDER! QINS 153 N Lecund 6t. EQUITY ne Ruonton. Decatur. Ind. OA(RV g T ORE M*nsg*r Phone l.'»N

.word to a l»iok written by her | lat* husband, P' Stanley Kralw It * a novel called "A Womans -1 Game “ I This win be a surprise to most of Bill Orf* admirer*. Bill's grandfather, Kugern- Thomas Turney. is said to own the second largest number of American patients, being topped only by th* tat* Thomas B.li*on They rang* from railroad block signal systems to basic principle* of a certain camera. Th* fi'-year-old inventor has t>*en visiting Hollywood. He eny.y.d watching Bill work in tn* Warner short, "Wing* of StMl." but h* got a lot more kick out of studying the operations to th* Warner film laboratories. —— Tony Martin to buying race horse* now. H*'* Just had four shipped up from Lexington. Ky . and will nam* them after fellow stars In Th* Ziegfeld Girt"— Lana. Hedy. Judy and Jimmie Two beauties, reports Alan Gordon. were watching th* other night at Oro s while a certain actor and hi* party took seats at a ringside table. Th* conversation went lite this: "Who'* that girl he'* with tonight " "Why, that s his wtf*.“ "Huh! Must b* a publicity stunt!" A.ian Jones can't be very sup«r*tiUoua He s making 13 cities on his concert tour. The star returns to Hollywood Feb. 21. Eddie Bracken * wife, so seriously Injured in that auto crack-up. , finally is able to sit up for halfhour Intervals. . . . Shirley Ross' Warner contract doesn't call for another picture until after her baby to bom In May . . . Virginia Gilmore is telling everybody she wants to become a director. . . . La ly Ashley. Raymond Hakim and Chari** Feldman were a threenom* at the Scheheraxade . . . Ella Logan and Fred ("Strike I'p the , Band") Fmkelhoff were at Charlie IFoy*. Ella has lost about 20 pounds and look* swell. . . , That wa» Jerry Brandt, the pnefucer, with Carol Parker at the RhumBoogl*. , . . Nina Orla and Jacki* Coogan ar* a new combination . . . I Irving Repper, whom Warner ' Brother* promoted from dialogue I director to director, doesn’t have a I dialogue director on hi* new picture. "Winged Victory "... Even Linda Darrell wasn't allowed to t bring a camera onto the stage when »he visited Mickey Rooney |at M G M.

way to f'h-su|H-ake Bay tin Bit |sh embassy hi Washington an th.- navy department loiiHnued t inahitalu strut secrecy about th warship’* movements it was learned however that prt i paiallons were being made al th naval academy to rer-eiv* Lor Halifax I lioffii-ially It wa- sal th.it the King George V was du iin Annapolis Hoads. Jti»t off th shores of the at ademy rewervati >i between I and 2 p in CRT (rffii.-rs attached 'o the It. in Mercedes, fortnei Kpaul»h wa -hi now serving as an seademy trait Ing ship, were ordered to repot Jat mldmorliiiig so the sup. i iuh n< •ent so ■•. > lv. Inst! i. • 1.111 o MORE DRAFTEES C.fNTINl'Ktt FIIOM PAOK ONB I ::•.■> Hlu rwotal Stanley Hprtinger tIAO t.TtS-A Melvin Ferdinand Hulu meh--39s Verlion William Affoldei ti>| Donald Knittlf 4*t'l Atnltitoe Jost ph Hpangl* i' 433 Luther \nibrose Kovine 4«". Alfred John Hum -- hl ig 17s Klmer Henry Kramer r,i.| Glen Gerald Woodruff !SI3 Edward faruls Mtinimc - sJ*f Monro.- Beck Ft hrm m .341 Fred Allu-tt Hch«-lm.*n .3’4 Jaines Anthony Mrßrid. O Automobile* were not sdmittei to Yellow-done national park un'i the .-a .on of 1915.

’500.000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY! I 1 F I the i-ghitui h*d« °* County At® y °u PO v» H I I I Starting «hi« Sunday e , tate . o! d.- ■ I C rodent menUon *d Read m ■ I I I ,h j-'rarrtTl I I m « n» I "HEIRS RANTED W K euis SUNDAY S I starting IN > CHICAG* I sum* | WHY do ao many maniagea fail? I* it Sei? I* it 1 I Money? I* it Temper? I ■ Th* Chicago Tribune ha* obtained acces* to the ■ I **cret hie* of Mveral prominent divorce lawyers In ■ ■ a series of actual case h.stor.es it analyze* th* true S I causes of so many failures in marriage Here are the I I unvarnished fact:*! Amazing! Don’t mis* this series! S Sjrjn "■"S' \ / etQ O*iMS I sum y .zs-s I

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