Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1941 — Page 7

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Bin men in | defense jobs *K Heins Trained For tV DflenucWerk ante Thl» '• '»"• ,hlr «« ~ ~f arthlr* <"• Indiana problem* • H nr Rickard H t’larto -M" ■' 'U. R > In W W M ...... „o|,.y unnumbered M» „f f.i'ur.- defense workV , ( !|..-..l of Herr Hitler MF „ I federal naming roar. r •. •■ i j.ioyn.-nt tecbniques

XdkX ) Your InvitatiM Io Glamour lhrou * h Matched Make Ip. I V7 1 Cara Nome I. /’ Magic Mirror I help* you select the shade best suited you. iH lb hmking into the magic mirror vou actually ■ aec the tartous shades on your lips enabling '■ )»• •" <* h(Mme , *’ e m<Mt flattering shade. A )■ true beauty help. • K tome in! See for yourself! The true shade M for you will reveal itself. Don't guess! Be sure with '■ the aid of the Magic Mirror. I B. J. Smith Drug Co.

Srr pop, ) G NOT J IN(S J - r pr p a Y *•’ oj|y S KIDDING...ABOUT WHAT? EXCITING NEWS AHEAD -SO BE SURE TO READ BLONDIE Daily in this paper

to utilise folly the skills of available manpower, in certain mechan leal lines, aiilhl'nt trained workers will not be evallable when pending Industrial expansion la < ompletad. To block the growth of a labor bottleneck In Indiana, a training program baa been developed to supply Industry's manpower needs. The movement bores Into the problem from two directions. 1. Development of skills of employes within defense Industries, facilitating advancement from mechanical work to supervisory levels. J Development of basic skills In prospective defense workers enabling them to perform slmpllfled mechanical operations under the eyes of trained workers, or at least shortening the breaking In period. Under the flrat phase may be Included “supplementary'' courses for defease workers snd a "train

Ing within Industry" pregram. When an employer anticipates needs tor certain mechanical skills within his anop. bls workers are given training In supplementary courses, prepared especially for them. On April 1, I .Ml men and women were enrolled In such cuss sea in II Indiana cities The federal commission which sells employers on the Idea of “training within Industry" dellnee Its purpose as seeking to ''aselsl defense Industries to meet their man power needs by training each worker In industry to make use of his best skill up to the maximum ot his Individual ability." Under these two programs, work ere are advanced as far as possible. Production proceases are then broken down Into simpllged operations and employes who once performed a variety of operations, are put In charge of semi-skilled workers who have been trained In the second general phase of the program to perform the simplified tasks. The second general pause of the program, concerning persons outside defense work. Includes four branches of training: 1. Pre-employtncnt or refresher courses for WPA workers and unemployed On April 1. l.«ll enrollees were participating m classes in 1* cities. The courses include instruction on a variety ot lathes, presses and other machines, blue print reading and other work designed to meet the local needs of industry 2 Mechanical training for out of school youth. This program has been allotted fIM OPO In Indiana to date Approximately l.fiOO persons in 36 centers are learning bow to repair and maintain gas and deisel engines, and are studying metal work, woodworking and elementary electricity. 1. National youth administration training courses and defense projects. <>.« April 1. 12.253 young men and women were learning their manual of arms In the battle to boost production as skills sre taught and experience given on a variety of projects in nearly 40 cities. 4. Extension engineering courses. offered by Purdue. Rose Polytechnic Institute and Notre Dame. This program, under way In more

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

than a down Indians ritlra, la part of a nationwide effort to provide Industry with thralaed men. and Includes such subjects are Industrial oloctroalce. tlmo study and metallurgy Correlated to the defense training program but falling outside the two major phases mentioned above are the collegr-level training courses. wherein beginning engineering students are trained quickly in one phase of engineering so they can function In supervisory rspacHles for defense production; the civilian pilot training program under the civil aeronautice authority; and a continuing program of the department of vocational Industrial education. The latter Includes a day school program for high school students and a part-time tralaing program for apprentices in Industry. An evening trade-extension course carried on for more than N years, has been expanded Into the supplementary course for workers within industry. No estimate of the total number of workers in defrnse training Is available. nor have deltaite stallstlca been complied on the percentage of trainees who go Into defense work. However, studies covering narrow holds of the state picture roughly Indicate the efßcleucy of the program. A sampling of personnel men Indicates general approval of the work but also a hope for reshaping of parts ot the program. ——o" 1 * “Plenty Os Food” Needed For Dinner Os Schwarts Family When Christian J. Bchwarti and hla wife. Lea. “have the family home for dinner" It takes plenty ot food for there are 64 members of the immediate iatnlly. And as one of them expresses It, a family gathering at the home, tour miles south of Monroe. resembles a mass convention -and it was pointed out "they are all hearty eaters." thus It takes plenty ot food. Mr. He b warts. 59 and Mrs. Schwarts. 63. members of the Amish faith, have 14 living children -all married—the youngest of whom is 20 and the oldest 40. Hix are boys and eight are girls. In addition to tbu twns-in-law and daughters-in-law acquired by marriage, the family boasts no leas than 64 grandchildren, making a 1 total of 94 it: the family. Family gatherings at the homestead are frequent and the traffic is heavy near the farm for a time prior to and after the gatherings. The members ot the family are well known In and out of their Did Order of Amish Mennonlte. They have made their mark in various walks — Including school work. One of the daughters. Anna, at I one time made the highest m holas- ( tic record of any student in the . county. Later. Jacob, a son. made the second highest rating. The two Oldest girls and their families live In Ijtgrange county and the rest all live In Adams county. Doth Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz are ot French descent. Th< grandfather and grandntotji- : er of Mr. Schwartz were born In ' Alsace Loraine He was born in • France. Mrs. Schwartz' father and mother were also born in France. "'O' ' "■ '■ * Vocational Farm Activities In Decatur School (Editor's note: This Is the first of s series of articles to lie issued from the vocational agricultural department of the Decatur junior-sen-ior high school. Writers Include the instructor. William T. Ives, and the students.! For the Brat time in Decatur's history, agriculture is offered this year as a curriculum hi the Decatur junior-senior high school. Starting with the Murrell act. passed In 1*62 by th. federal government, in which land grant colleges were set up. each state reAOTICtS TO TAXFAtMII* Salks la hareby given that Monday May i will be tbe last day to i pay your Hp r l"K Installment of taxa*. The county treasurer's office will be open from V A M , to I r. M., i during the la* paying •sason. All taxes not paid by that time will bo-; com* delinquent and an »% penally j will lx added, an additional W will be added for each year tax remains! unpaid from first Monday In May In the year tlie delinquency oci ured. Those who have bought or sold pro-1 party and wish a division ot taxes j are asked to come in at once. <■*ll on the Auditor for errors end any reductions. The Treasurer can I make no correction. The Treasurer will not ho responsible for the penalty of delinquent i taxes reoultiilg from the ommisaion , of taspayers to alate definitely on what property they desire to pay. In whose name it mar bo found. In what township or corporation it I* situated. Persona owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once, tbe law la su<h that there la no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the cul. lection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to I anyone owing delinquent taxes, Alli persona are warned against them. I Particular attention. If you pay, taxes in more than one township I mention the tact to the Treasurer I Also sea that your rwelpts call for. all your real estate and personal j property. In making Inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to Insuie reply do not fall to include return I postage. John W. Biakoy Treasurer Adams County. Indiana. I April X to May t. >

_ —-— - — - — —1 Former owners of low-priced cars are making this y/MoSfaZ ywtrrf LTa aawissx Moreno “ssrxevaca A PENCIL AND PAPER are all gnattr sire, it* ultra-smart Body by Fisher, that you need to figure why more it* Triple-Cushioned Ride, Trit-Arc Steer- * Pontiac "Torpedoe* ' are being ing. Lifetime Oil (.leaner and score* more I OHO Iff mat tua I bought by former d//-Atov» owner* than ever ~ . and there'* your answer to Pontiac'* r J before. record suciesv. Hut why figure (hi* out for Simply mark down the delivered price of your*elf-let your eearevt Pontiac dealer do the Pontiac De I use "Torpedo" and sub- c r vuu l(M i..,< — ■— tract from it the delivered price of the de luxe JMIfV model of any of the fewr./pr,<«/ th,,. The ePONTIAc PRICKA HgUIN AT SAXM y<M difference it to Might that owners tay vou rHE *** *** JwAsP hardlv notice when over BIMNRMcoLPK monthly term*. DtHtrrtd it Pautitt, Mirh. Stair Ur. •ftianal Then add your estimation of the value of nJ accruartr, — ntra Priert aaf ataa FAB tauva* waaw raster nwtra all tbe extra feature* Pontiac give* you—it* uhjttl «* ibaagr uithaat aatkr. Tflt fin* WITH THt IvW rWCt DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 221 W. MONROE STREET OECATI R. INDIAN A

t-eived So.iMHt acres of land from the government for each congress man at Washington The land was ! Io be used for the purpose of setti !ng up agriculture schools, which would also Include two years ot I military training Thia was the lie(ginning ot such well known school* i a* the universities of Illinois, lowa, Michigan Ohio. lowa and many others. Each slate university also set up an agricultural experiment station in conjunction with the school. In 1917 the Hinith-llugliea act ' was passed which appropriated j funds for students over the ages I of 14 and under 21 for the purpose jot agricultural education. This act rat up tbe beginning of vuvatioiiai agriculture, which includes home economics and agriculture This course ln< ludes basic training for tbe young aspiring country youths The course of study also includes all of the latest findings of the various experiment stations. Included hi this course is the requirement of a supervised practice project lasting over a period

Legal Holiday FRIDAY APRIL 11 - GOOD FRIDAY This Bunk Will NOT Be Open For BuaineNH. MW MEMIIKR ' <rra»«AL hi:s»:rvkT» First State Bank Member F. 0. I. C. Kstsblished 1883

ot six months. These projects include such things as resting a beef calf, swine, colts, gardening, etc. 1 Each student keep* an account book on hi* project. This gives the . student* basic training in farm 'accounting and I* hoped to add to 'the judgment of the student* Tbe department at Decatur is ! the only department in the county, i All rural youths are encouraged to ' enroll In this course, which is In.tended to secure greater rural leadership among the country youth*. — -*>- — ——■ - Services Each Night At Presbyterian Church Services will Im- held each night for the rejiialndei of the week at the local Presbyterian church, with the pastor 'bringing the message lOn Hood Friday evening, the comI munion of the laird's (tapper will I he Observed, all metnlMvrs are exI parted to lx- present. The service* | will commence at 7:31* On Easter ■ Sunday n breakfast will be given by Hie World Friendship Guild and will lie served at 6:30.

£ E p xiWf HEW FOOOS AR£ COM,,I(!! * Don't hr raughl with a new l‘»H refrigerator that may n>* be suilsMe for I*»f2 or •S ■ I 'l',.’' i.HHI- arc rhaa-mg. Thcr. ’ll be more frozen f, K . I* (needing a feg froaen f<«wf roinpartioenl). There'll bo more frrth vegetables (railing for ample rhillrd storage spare). There'll be more economical buffi inlying of foods (br surr yog have -pace for that)! Gat OIBSON wlHt Irmt’r Shelf and CMlbDrawarf frm’r Shrlf ruts out the old-style drop|>rd down freexing unit—provides instead a big. faal-fraaaa compartment for more we eubrs. more deaarrts. more froien storage, tMI lhnrr, keep* meals prime-fresh for days, crisp-, salads, rhill* botllrd beverages. Twin Vegetable Freshener* hold vegetables lirwy-frv-sb. Ind there's ample shelf spaee in a big b-foot family siae (.itowml BIG 6 FOOT . Er? su tHis , . L, ' > ru II waled-msu-IQS&J I laird all-welded steal I family siae rabinet — big fcT-efcw I fasl-frerse compartment —KI|lxM —• sealed-in-strel Sroteh I I P® Voke merhanivm — and k —LU— | at a price unpialchad I NaamaMMw .bar the (rdtoun laday.'

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