Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1941 — Page 7

IIRSPAY, APRIL 10, 1941.

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rr*" 111 " *22—— Unions gt.s* Ife-—'SEED POTATOES';;— •—* ■fi n TED EARLY OHIO - 100 (bn E' h x TED COBBLERS — 100 lbs, $1.09 KpisHES 2 Large CARROTS " X K u, 17c ETCH’S CELERY TURNIPS | "’I7C .»“• lOc 4*- 15c f Eating — APPLES — Cooking ■ll KINDS Basket / y w and up ■vriM. I’OTATOES—HOME GROWN—I arne. ( Iran ■ While Hural Net* Yorkers—l .S. No. 111 tirade Il7c~> 59c... 99c ’Z, LE>ION% ORANGES Grapefruit ItozHk Doz. 13</,c MBAGE PLANTS NOW ON SALE! Front Rewi-danl. SS? DAISY MAE ,»ry Telephone Order Carefully Filled with Freeh, High Quality vekandise — Guaranteed To Please or Money Refunded OPEN SUNDAY—S: 30 to 12:00.

< >*v / ivi.J with H. S. &Co. Apparel XJKT V'tUJ y ■£ s jl * First to church and then the Parade ... j W i \ \. Easter is fun and you’ll Ire read) for it. »-Btet And you can paua the critical eye* with vJF I HL 5Mr iafl 11 flying colors in your iloithoiiM* Schulte /i” I Bn\ RH << Co. clothes. for they’re styled and cut ,■] TOhla.' to the standards of the best dressed men. tM Wm\ | They’re priced for the average purse. VK** * < / i / however. May on your budget. Iletter \V JH / I / I come in now and get your Easter outfit; «■ - j I / | / be ready when the great day dawn*. Til / I /— / - You’ll find everything you need here at II /.. ® I I /. I prices that wave you money. — ■ —— l!Lf l ‘ y !” vj gg: IT7 Sk ftl4 ■—L/fl r 4 ..._ 1 WHITE SHIRTS kWJr I*. * ■ x 11 Hart Schaffner & Marx Ta.loreo to »it in <olar.*nd body Iv z RL- j* I «„< <■ fm» broadcloth* for drtM-up \ X F Hhk H 1 S’ d lloger F leld»«d offioo wear. Roguiar and X *\r ’ 1 UttK! Lester I dell button down cottars. \ BHrnk | New Spring EASTER TIES FlHraKißi si.« 4 SUITS foulards, silks, knitted ties and \ / worsteds. Hundred* of Stripe, \ f!fur« *nd novelty patterns in FELT HATS aifflMiiZ — w*V Ch Wsifr As smart a selection a* we’ve eter offered There »r. I.enK -orMerK ™.erl» end • ne better grade* of felt. flannels al t his price ... strode and double breasted styles . . . stripe, glen plaid, diag- ««♦ shape*. ° ’ I — »-* onal, herringbone patterns in all colors. Holthouse Schulte <s* Co. S'* w «■ Um •-> »*

vard Uulverslty's laiwell House and rtwemed 1.000 volumes to that * the title* laced the wall rive llbI rarlans worked three hour, to re- • arrangethebooks I

APPROVEPLAN FOR TRAINING Labor Leaders, Personnel Men Approve Defense Training (Editor’s note This la the fourth In a aeriee of articles dealtug with defeuse in Indiana). Hy Hit-hard H Clark Indianapolis, Apr. Hi <UR> Imbur leader, and personnel men toI day <-xpi eased Meiieial approval of I defense training machinery whl< h la auamintlna Indiana** Industrial army aa national youth admlnls|t ration officials moved tn put training equipment In 2* cities on a 24i hour basis. Robert Richey. etale NV A adI minlstrator auimunied that cooperi allot! of offii tale of other defense I training program* would Im* sought lln an effort to. make full use of I machine* and facilities which NYA classes utilize only <u houra week*

ffleeeiogly different. Fact the rttjh' rippl IL.JB res* lor ry«t»r» and TTI other tea teods Brooke Tabasco Flav liIrWN or Catsup 1* snappy haMj but never 100 11' ~*y* T7> *

DECATCH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATCH. INDIANA.

I ir. I A survey of Industrial placement 1 men and CIO and AFL union represent at Ives in the capital city showed unanimous favor with the program In general Most of the personnel men queried had hired | worker* from six week pre-employ* j merit training classes. These men asserted the training increased skills and short, ned the breakingin period In the ahop. However. Industry needs cleanup batters. rather than utility Infielders, the placement men asserted Eighty percent of thoae Interviewed suggested workers be given concentrated Instruction on one machine rather than a smattering, of experience on a half-dosen. Personnel men In the Indianap--1 oils area also recommended closer I correlation of the program to the * ne>-ds of industry. They llluatral••d the point by noting that welders i are behig turned out while many ' trained men are etiil available, and , while shapers and planers and other skilled workers are needed i j Training officials countered a ' nuggeallon that factory men be put m In charge of training classes by i naeerttag that Industry is reluctant ,I to release rxperiemnd m*-n for . teaching. However, they added that the trend la toward increased us., of "practical** teachers. Regarding placement of trainees In defense Industries. no deOiiHe statistics are available. However, a recent survey of the Indianapolis preemployment training program showed that 30 days after completion of the course. 34 percent of j the enrollees responding to the survey had job* in private Industry and 66 perce nt were In the army, unemployed, or <m WPA nr NV A. Os the 34 percent In private in duslry, 17 percent were unemployed before taking the course, three percent changed their work, and it

percent were still on their old jobs In addllion to plaecmente after completion of the coSrses. elate employment officials point out that many trainees who show parlk-u lai ability in class are placed before they complete the courae Ed ward E. Greene, head of defense training in Indianapolis school*, said approilmately lu percent of the unemployed persons enrolling In the courses drop out In-fore completing them and a large propor lion of these are believed to go Into private Industry. Continuing request* from ein ployrre tor establishment of ciaa* e* indicate effectiveness of the eup- , plementary training program io Increase skills of worker* within industry official* point oat Approximately l.son Mari h platemen I* in private Industry from a total enrollment of IS.ouo indicate the succese of NYA defense work, according to official*. The trend la on the upgrade, liiey add, since 2500 found jobs- In Industry during ih> nrst three months of r.i|| wild, only 1.000 left the NYA during the . final quarter of IMB. What percentage of these per- I sons went into defep*.. work is not known. However. Industrial per-1 sonnet men say they prefer ton applicant with six weeks' Gaining, that the effect of his study I* evi-1 dent, and that they give preference to graduates of defense training courae*. —o MAKES CONTACT .CONTINL'MI) FROM PAOC (INK) Air mail would be dvllvred by dropping It from the skies through special equipment and collections would be made by a mall plane traveling at 130 miles an hour through utilization of an air *|g< kup.” thus eliminating time for landing and leaving airport*. The Mercury corporation would use thia patented system through license. A* the plane approaches the air station for a pick up, a cable and hook are unreeled thiough a hatc h. The delivery cable la operated by hand, and in making the pick up. ihe pilot passes over two standards whlc h support the pl< k up rope A* a trailing cable makes contact, the mail bag I* brought Into the plane by electric motor and a special type shock absorber. Route "A” would extend to Grand Rapids. Michigan, byway of South Rend, serving twenty-three town* in Indiaua and Michigan Noblesville. Elwood, Tipton. Kokomo. Peru. Wabash. Huntington. North Manchester . Warsaw. Nappanee, Goeh> n. Elkhart. South Bend. Niles, Michigan, Dowagiac. Benton Harbor, Hartford. Paw Paw, Kalamazoo. Ostego. Allegan and Holland with the terminal at Grand Rapid* which also is used by the P. C. A. Au intermediate landing would be made* at South Bend, Indiana; i and other communities included in the tentative Itinerary are Winona Lake, Indiana, through Warsaw; Mishawaka Ihiough South Bend, . Si. Joseph. Michigan, through Hen- i lion Harbor, Watervliet through Hartford, Plainwell through Otsego ' and Zeeland, through Holland. Michigan. Total mileage is 3*U miles. Route 'll a* set up in the Mercury petition, would include a route from Indianapolis to lictrolt ' through Anderson, Mum le, Ab-x-' andria. Marlon. Hartford City. Portland. Illuffron, Decatur. Ft. Wayne, j Auburn. Angola. Coldwater. Michi gall, Hillsdale, Albion. Jackson,|! Chelsea. Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and th> n Detroit, other communities I: whic h would be incladed through I ha ul deliveries to pick up polnta'! are Gas City and Jonesboro, Indiana, through Marion, and Garrett, through Auburn. The trip would have an Intermediate- slop at Fort Wayne where the airport also is Used by Ills* T. W A -<l I i Linds of Law J - ~ - B < ari Barone i A detective ‘ quiets” Carl Barone, 28, in Brooklyn. N. Y.. district 11 attorney's office where he was 1 taken for questioning in connee* : I tion with the slaying of Peter I and hix etoter-in-iaw I last Feb. 30. . ,

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KROGER

- "Bm> »»y Krafar brand Itana. Üba It m vail mot battar than ■ ( aay other, * ratara iiaarad ynaUen t» OTifUMI aoalalaar. ■ J and «a will raplaca it abaoltitaly FREE, vitk tba *mm ilmi ■ in uy brand wa aall rafandlaM of pnca " ■

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