Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 16 September 1942 — Page 5

uAnESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1942

[g|is lent Now Open Women In Waves ■omen Candidates K Apply By Mail <>t women under < !a s 19V | ■ ■ > 1 • ■ “ l " Ed.imtid sp. in ■■ i: . • Chicago. 1 • offin* ii •titling 'h'-lr i,n :oid mai -'■>* statu-, .iiinounced Naval of EK . nt nlfi. <-s in . Ivina I . - ago Book Towi i ihtioit. Miiiiig.in: fill 2K i |. vi land 1 >l> o Mi Building. St i;..timki- Building Min Ohl Federal j City. Mo;

. , c/i inagtcian. ge&> JiMito pat/ton6 get \ * /C — -fain ■j A * 4= — Serve Meal* You KNOW Are Good. illations to Adams County l-H Club Members. Hitiul the FESTIVAL FRIDAY and SATI'RDAY. fcjUMPMMiIJ B f k I,"' jUhI I I I flb i■ I amhl IV im 1 r “ 'A I < %a73 ■/ fl) j nSBEKwt n i ien l Aewlk w

I Men’s Shirts I I \J*' L'Lx' Line-Fold and Van Hetiscn I I (\V. makes in an assortment <<l II i \\ \yk - whites. plain colors and II \ f an *y patterns. I 91-#5,92-95 i I Other Shirts as low as SI

|H><>ung Men's Sweaters, and slip-over styles, ■pl.nn colors and combina-■9l-95 $5.00 gß'*"'s \ll-wool Sweaters, ■"• tors of leal, Navy and IB Oxfords. Buy now . I $5.00

I h»ung .Men’s lleverwible Cor- AC I duroy Fingertip Coats. The tO*/3 I hit of the season. Every SO-85 | young fellow want* one. < Men's Part Wool Heavy Sweaters Q « CO | » bargain at only * A I Men k Fleece Sweaters. good & « flfl I "-election. Special * 1 >VU I Men > Heavy I'nderwear C M AA Cl *7 C I hmg or short sleeve* * A ,WW to A* < ” I ■' ,e . n ’* Ort Wool I aion Cd IE CA CA I Salla, buy now for winter * A e **t<> "

1 Buy War Stamps I and Bonds Regularly

and a! th.- new office at 129 North I Pennsylvania avenue, Indianapolis. I which opened today. Offices cannot Interview applicants except by appointment. Cap- . tain Itoot explained. Candidates for the -nlkoed rank of the Waves, if eligible, are furn ished application blanks after which appointments for Interview 1 and aptitude tests will be madl.leitt Mary Hally, first woman of . fleer in the ninth naval district ami In charge of Waves recruiting. I said that more than 2.1H10 letters) of application have already be- n received. Th< fir st qtt la of 320 en ; Ifetees for the ninth officer procure- I ment district must be fill'd by i October 8, she announced. Women who miss out in the first I quota will be considered for sub- > sequent selections, it was announced. Ten thousand women from throughout the country will be eiilisted in the rank* under the VI" I' program The first group of 1.6"" enlisted women will be trained at Indiana Cniversity, the I'niv i Uy | of Wisconsin ami Oklahoma A. and I ,M. college. All the women wi.l t start their training as apprentice seamen and receive ratings and pay

Raincoats Young Mens Raincoats, short and regular lengths, several colors and materials. 912-50... 915 Old Quality 1-Buckle Arclies, quality cannot be duplicated. Snap these up. 53.45

Fragments of First Air Bomb to Hit I . S.? wjK. ■ M* iiiii mb' W' •/ ew' *<£,' i*♦ "i A single, small plane possibly launched from a -nbmartne. believed to be Japanese, apparently dropped an incend.>iy bomb mar Brookings, Oh . causing a flic In a forest. I'l<lur>- show- mm-fnfltmmable material. IVhri't- a euin stunk ifler explosion a file started ami burned the K otiml Into lava lik< 114 a putuH-d No iz ot cui ad .1 > ■ fragment- 1 cornpftr«t wrh ,-• book of mirtche-

commensurate with their < xperience ami ability at the c nclusion of their training At the I niveisUy o W. consiii. Madison. Wi . women will tak. a four months' < onrse in radio comniunh iitlon.c Indiana I'nivei sity, Bloomington, and Oklahoma A and ,M . Stillwater. Okla, wilj he Used to train Roti and 5(»0 yeoman, respectively. Pay of enlisted women In the navy will he exactly the same as that of men in the same rating While in training nil ted women women will receive V>o a month pltM tn lintetiam <•, At tin- conclusion of their training. pay will dept lid on the rating they obtain The b.-e pay -<al for lie- • iliisted per-OIIIH I IS aS follow a; Hating M lithly Base Pay Apprentice seaman 8;»n Stainan, second class 5i Seaman, li.st claes <>f> Petty of!i< el. third < las 7' Petty officer, s« < ond < lus u»> Petty 011 -1. lir»- < la« - 111 • 'hief petty offi< «>r. acting appointment 126 Chief petty offii • r permanent appointment ills Y»oman. radiomen ami stou keepe.a rate as petty offiieis. Since most en'isted women will lin- out-

ffgag TO THESE VALUES Jr Jr Jr ar fv'i FOR YOUR FALL NEEDS NOW

,1 7 n Ta w A *H ' I ‘ A -*i-s /il s*4M 4fV-*A T 1 ,7 - i • * I W . J 4 '

Roblee & Brownbilt Shoes New Fall styles in biack and brown. Wide selection at these interesting prices. $3-95 to $6-00

VANCE & LINN

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

■lde naval facilities they will re-, ceiv rental and food allowances | iimountinK to approximately ix2.s<i. a month in addition to base pay. Women who have apccla! know * ledge in civilian life as general j ch-iks. secretarial, stem graph-rs. duplicating (nachine operators, typ ( fate, file i-lerks, bookkeepers, ware- • hotisr- clerks, shrek clerks, radio I op ratora, teletype operators, simplex and multiplex operators are • -|ie< tally desired, according to Lt,. I'ontdr. S A Bishop, assistant dire< tor ot Naval (iflh'er Procurement [ in Chicago. I’.indidates for V 1" must he high s< li oo 1 graduates betw en 2t> through 35 and of good heahh Minimum height and weight requirements arc five feet ami 95 in linds. Eyes must meet navy minimum standards of 12 2" ami ar least 18 t- eth are the minimum dental requirement . Applii ant > may be married hut shall not be wives of men in the armed form's Married Waves may have no childr-11 under is. - o Construction of > <s- utial puldi--works to ndii'V • unemployment upon completion of local defense projects i- being studied by the Government of Panama, according to the iJepartment of Commerce

Men and Young Men’s SUITS An unusually large and attractive selection of Men's and Young Men's Suits. Single and double breasted styles in the newest patterns and shades. Wonderful values at 22.50 to 32.50 II OY ’ 8 SUI T S Large selection Boy's aMa B®* Suits, all correctly J styled and a wonder- ■ M fW iul assort mini of colom and patterns. WF

McNUTT SEES (Continued From Page 1) sin h legislation it had "no spe< isle bills” in mind. Th d« tcl he added, are being worked on by representatives of maiiagetmnt. labor and the government. "We have be- n trying thus far to do our job by voluntary agreement*," McNutt said. "There's good reason to d übt. however, whether such measure* will long be adequate." Labor shortages are becoming more acute, he said, title prob lems. such as a disposition l>y some (mployes to stay away fr m their jobs when they |e- I like it, ai-o are increasing. Control Wages Washington. Sept 16 tl'Pl President Edw 1 d A ON'cal of the American Farm Bureau f< deration, contending that control of wag - . is a far more important fact- r in p < venting inflation than control of farm prices, today proposed that farm pri< <• ceilings he -<-t at parity plus a "proper a'lowalt< e for in a leased farm labor a-oste. But he added 'hat «. t g „ m,t ■ |>, stablllXeil lli»t Ate bellev that i- pioii-dtlre is] allSelUtady neeess.-try to Insure .ide I

Men’s Work Suits Men's Work Shirts and Trousers to ma'ch. Materials of coverts. ..erringbone ..nd twill. Sanforized. Huy several al I hi* low price. $2-50 ‘® $4-64

High Corn Yield Is Predicted In Slate Largest Yield On Record Predicted Lafayette. Ind.. Sept. 16 The highest average stat.- corn yield In Indiana'- history 52 bushels per tire and a harvested soy bean production of 2" luo.omi bushels 1 Which is about twice the previous - state record, wer the predict lol* I alaout crop conditio* on Sept. 1 re li-asotl today by M M Justin. Pur 1 due t'niverslty's agricultural sta , tlstlcian. cooperating with the I S bureau of agricultural economic* ■ Corn, Indiana's most Important single crop, wis expected to yield 212.7.12 met bushels exceeded only twite in previous years of larger at rouges. Tlte wide use of hybrid seed ami hetti-r fertility prat tiles w. re reported as contributing fat tors to thi- high per acre yield as wHI as the favorable growing weather. Tlte improvetmnt in pros p<"t« of 15 bushele per acre from the high previous 'Xpettati n of Aug. 1 I- without preiidt-itf though ft wa apitro.o lie<l In 1939 when the average yield wa 5U bUrheis per at re. The record sir soy bean crop harvested for leans will come from an estimated I I7<i,mm acres, which are t-Xpert.-d to yield all averagin' 20 biinh' Is pet acre, which was equalled only In I't3*. Pastures continue to he exceptionally good with f< oil production from pastures still remaining mar the level usituily reached only early In the season Post harvest reports on small grain crops suggeet iu> chance in the esiimates math last month The wheat crop war mall, with oats, barky, and rye gooil Inert a-rd acreages of feed grains resulted in production great er than the average of recent years Potato- s, sweet potatoes, tobacco, md other c rop m.iking late reason qiiate production ” he said in a <■ tmiit prepared tor pr»—ent.itiim to the 1 tia'e banking and ctn tern y committee with h re umed heai ini-s on the in w p fee and wage iiin'nd legi- ition. <I Neal |ii'i'i-t d that f irmer • coilid not < Oinpeti- w ill other ein I I-' yers in the labor market for the; help they med for a'! out proiltu - ] lion ot loud. Some faniiei- tin | y ,i< illov.id ii.tn ot their imp* to 1 I it mam -inha n -led, he raid, be-I 1 cause of inuhilny to pay high I waeew. i

FOR THE Boys In Service Ill'll appreciate a (>tfl irom Home. Regular Army lies sl-00 Monev Bells with zipper or 75c aMI $1 Bell and Money Belt 91-50 Six Handkerchiefs in In*% to mail. "Send a Hank m AA to a Yank” WOOL nXLLRTIP TOP CO ITS Newest styles, good selection. 911-95 916-50

growth have maintained the excellent prospects of early in the season - ——®, Mrs. Henry Morqenthau At War Bond Luncheon M s H- nry M ’■genthan. Jr., wife ! of the secretarj of the treasury.l- - come to fndianapoiia for Indi-'i ana's million dollar women's war bond Itifithron October 7 at the 1 Marott hotel, Indiaiiiipoils. 11 Fannie Hurst, noted author. Mrs. . Genevieve Herrick, prominent newspaper woman, and Mfse Harriet Elliott, assistant field director '

jFlTri ■dßßrfl I k I ® * 1 * i F 1 fiii w *% 1! M " IB" 1 h Wv I I p - All ■ 141 1 Fox De Luxe Brew. Co., of Indiana, Marion.

HATS .11 il 111 ,1 New I all fi I! : ’A. pre-enl the 91-95 $13.95 Mallory Hats

Trousers Young Men’s Trousers in materials of corduroy, worsteds. gabardines. Many patterns to choose from. 92-95., 98-95 Jackets Leather Jackets, button or zipper styles; capeskin, horsehidc and pony. 96-95 , 918

'U'Penders. all elastic, dkCf* SI.OO I button oi clip-.. OJ* and ” A Hoy'.- Ita-kethall 1 runk* variety of color*t.enumi hed- Haskel hall 0907 S Shirts and Shortt*3oc tu 40c Jockey Shirts and Shorts 60c

of thi women's division of the war savings staff, will he honor gnest* at the luncheon, which George J. Marott. owner of the hotel, is eon'tributing to the war saving* campaign Three chairmen have been named in the state: Mrs. Mark Honeywell, Wabash, for the northern counties; Mr*. Karl B Barnes, Indianapolis. for the central area, and Mr*, bady Powell. Columbus, for the south. The chairmen will be assisted by 50 women who will act aa hostesses. - —-o Poli taxes are collected by 12 of the states.

Overalls Special! Men’s N oz. Blue, full aiac overall. Sanforized. A good buy at 91-59 Hosiery Men’* lire** Hosiery, large selection colors and patterns. in a supply. 30c 4Oc Pacer* by Hoiap-oof—the sock with garter attached .. *sc

Congratulations 1-H Club Members.

PAGE FIVE