Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1943 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Record Hog Receipts On Chicago Market Bring Drop In Price To Minimum Levels Chicago, Nov II H'l’i He<or< hog receipt* on thi Chicago mark'11, iv ,• br ,ught about a prft e fall •< minimum I • vol in t* gulati i W right A late- mi of hogs bar prod«< id a suiph;.. i'.*t:ii».t'i d at tiu.iwii hi-a Mo than :g "<••• head « • QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress ArMng from STOMACH ULCERS out TO EXCESS ACID Free BookTellsofHomeTreatment that Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Ov rt«oi: ill. n bvtsl'-nifUn WILLLRD '1 KEATMEN r hoots* n ""Hf'rrvllif of !!"*«* CuoOanol Ultort I- !•*••» A*** — Poor OlfttUan. Sour or U*«rt Stomach. Goulnotc. Hoorthucn. 4l**ph»«n*»». »*c.. i i- i !>»•• Acid. a bl on Is<ta>*' trial! A f r “Willard'* Which fully •Xf Itia* this i s!::a nt- troo -al SMITH drug co

I AT EVERY MEAL SERVE Enriclied SUNFED BREAD W SALE AT h - YOUR FAVORITE GROCERS PUBLIC SALE I W j . .io ,;i at lt;> le-id' iu * l"< ated I mile North and on. a.d me ball nr'..* F.-rt ot BlufCon. ■>; 1 1 » mile South and two mile- Weal os t'raigviile on Saturday, Nov. 13, 1943 Sate tc Star, *♦ 1 P M 7 HEAD CATTLE Lir«i Guern y cow. 7 yearn o.d will freshen by day ot mile, a i; gal < <>« whi r ft. -h Guernsey tow J yea old giving 4'a gal pci day-a Kgal cow wilt!' fusil ,le.»e> < •» 5 >eai old. giving ■" Kai I"’ ‘lay .1 5-fcal. cow when ti e»h. Gummy tow I v. ir* old. with call by aidt giving a good flow o milk (tiieni. -y iw-ifi . < tiininy yearling Jersey h- i’e .5 month' old HOCS On. la g! bio i ■ » aid lariow ■ ion la gi putted tliab hog. 1* mouth* old luttn ch-.-ia immumd 25 head boat- weighing s<i7'i Ito* SHEEP Twenty head of go.it l breeding *w« ■ 1 bin k HAV Some baled alfalfa hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS TWopi»-c living room *uite with spring- I Hit back chail with ottoman; I occosimai <hil 1 * nt-.- übb Qu 1. Anu style end table* thi« furm ure all p:;e ii.*.iy uev- On« libraty tab! radio* 1 Z'tilth electric I I’hllt • battery -el 2 l*d* with springs; I antique m.Hd walnut u*d. 2 Simmon* intn-i -priog mattre*»e*. like new; 2 dresse * 1 *ewiag machine. 1 small rocker; «oine odd chair- one 9x12 rug. AXBiiuster, like new; «u« Wil on rug one* 9*12 Axmlnster: small rug-; 1 G i- ekcrit Iron automatic hoot control prac'ieally new. lamps, electric, curtain* and draper!*.; I kitchen table and ♦ chair*. 1 white metal kitchm cabinet; I cupboard ala*- door* kitchen cabinet one 12 pier «et ui»hf* write for *: many other dishes; 2 wets *f leerware. •* rvlce 6 each; odd allserware. pan* and skillet.; alumi num ware; t'xn! chopprr and many other articleSTOVKS i tab!' top keto-ene 'ove uaed tchm’ time, white: 1 Soath Send malleable taupe. In gj>d condition. 1 Vulcan parlm furnace. 1 fual oH hcatei. livma roam type; I white enamel kitchen heater. new . „ Wa*h tuba; ’ c >pper bclk MISCELLANEOUS Two galvanised mate: tank* milk tank work beneh: large bench vlee electric drill P»» ; »*« of 't»k. and dye* h. to V; ol . Rul . .1., |.. ik" 1. ■ - "•* ftoPrt ’ttledg! h iniiirr. two axes, fuel oil auk hawker; wheelbarrow; aewaral lug cha u i eai a h*svy 12 ft chain, true chicken feeder., and many other urticlea too uauietou.- to mcntiou TLRMb-CAbH PERRY A. BOOKS, Owner KDawlttrge? Bro* Auctioneers AiKo a Getber. Clerk

received yesterday, making a threeday total of 126.000—the largest in 2" years. Buyers are reported purchasing only whai can be handled in clanghtei ihk plants, and 12,000 head of hogs wore tarried over foi l. d to pay *l3 75 for all hogs A.-U . OK f otn 200 to 275 p> unda. Pric.i for lighter weights range from *1175 to *l3 25. for heavier weight* the range is from 113 25 to *l3 fls V* a i-ult of the seasonal up- ■ w I.g n I’"’ k oiltp it. the war meat board repoits an Incit.ise of four iH-ri , iit in me at prodm-tl n in f' d- . . .illy ill'pec ted plants last week. <1 ——— RUSSIAN ARMY (Continuwd Pram Paas 1> j'iimi’ic c ib-te:mined stand In th** ■■ h.i..t*- 'o avoid the on-coming It 1,-ia * tn.' German, are destroying tln-ir own equipment In ■ - 'h. ll'i"ian* stumbled * the » eck.ige of 19 tanks end * ight mounted gnus Eii-.d l-p.i'ihe* l.otn the < no 1 md -a'. 'he Hus.i.iiis have .y . -i K. ,ii 'll. ancient city it th- ■ .1 ■ ■■! 11 tip <’t the |>« nln-nl.i, Mo-. ..-a repo;!* that th.- It' I army

Ford Company Hurls Charge Against CIO Chorges Union Seeks To Take Over Plant Detroit. Nov. II (UP» - The F’ord M< tor company charges that a work stoppage by more than 1.200 employes In -the press biilLilng or the Willow Hun bomber plant is part of a (TO attempt to take over the management of the plant. And the company's charge draws c ounter c barges from Gleun Hiaylou. president of the CIO Culted Ant Workers, local SO. Brayton 1 describes the move as an attempt | to discourage the- army from in- I vestlgating union complsitits of mismanagement in the giant factory. The- walkout began at noon yesterday when 6*!i day shift employes joined , ( 2* die setters to enforce demands for job re-classiflcatk n A ci'tnpany wpokeaman says the walkout affects three departments | and threatens to disrupt the planefactory'* entire schedule. Ford offli lais way the charges I ar* part of a move to take tonnage- 1 nu nt of the plant out of Ford hau l*. The union c.uniers that '■ company claims are designed to die 1 edit an Investigation of alleged Willow Run mie-managenic nt Un-! dersecretary of War Patterson may order. 0- -■■■ DESTROYER, U-BOAT (Contl*>a«*l Fc otn Pag* 1) caught a Ge rman But the sub slipped away only to return in .in attempt to lam the destroyer Hutchins saye; "We turned haid arottnl and fir c d three depth c harge* around him. straddling his conning twi W> Stopped him just six feet from 11* Then th*- Bor!- main batteries found the ange Th* < mining t'-'-v cr was lil.isticl away. And a moment later the .<ub began to sink, then explode d " But th*- Boric was mortal'y wounded I' was finished off by plant s from the carrier. o amistice day is (Coatlauwd »rvw> rags I) and I'ligou* -o'lg* and a group) of music students, directed by! Mi-s Helen Hatthold. sang two f patriotic airs. Principal W Guy j Hrown was in < lia a of th.- pro gram. < y— —— - Ration Calendar Gasoline A S coupons are gcod through November 22 Fuel Oil Period 1 coupons are good through January 3. Sugar Stamp No. 29 in Book Four is good for 5 pound- through January 15 Shoes Stamp No. 1H in Book One good for 1 pair. Stamp No. 1 on the "Air-1 plane" sheet in Book Three good for 1 pair. Meats, Fats Blown stamps (5 H and J tteod through December I Brown damp K beconif* good November It and remain- good 'hr.iugh December *. Processed Foods Blue stamps X. V. and Z good through November 20. Green stamiM A, ti C. in Book Four good through December 20. baa captured a German defense ba-e northwest of the town. BWAM J- JUNiES. shown vo<* mg. has won electron tn a third term as mayor oC Dstrctt la a race with ius Übor-bscked fee. frank Ftugerald, (latvamontlj

l< North and two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

CITRUS FRUIT PRICE (Contieuah From rue 1) The food administration believes the 1 OPA system of tnarkui*- varies too widely so widely that consumers are unable to tell whether they are paying th.* ceiling price or buy- , lug black market oranges. While the problem of citrus prices occupies the minds of Washington food oficfalc. an unexpected bumper crip is beginning to reach the market. Oranges and tangerim* are expected to total abou' *4.2W.000 boxes, and the grapefruit crop is expected to run over 46.716,(W0 boxes. o Two Scuttled Ships Block Leghorn Harbor tilled Headquarters, Algiers. •Nov. II —tVPI- American aerial picture* today revealed that the German- h.iv,- e uttl.'d th<> obsolete cruiser Qulento and a 33<Lfoot merchantman at Leghorn. 011 the Italian west coast Th.- action probably block* the entrances to the harbor, 160 mi!** northwest of Rome.

aSS^^' s ‘“ a A a ■ LOW! RSst -26;ig I STEWING CHICKENS -3B ; | ROASTING CHICKENS -41 I H S”” WHITE SHOBLOJ - „ / JjC OLIVER -| kiifEHl Dfl An 1 s mown po.nts abw gj olives lb He BLUE IONNH ■ rl it 40c FRANKS • ,b Kiuipiil’ 21c W SALTINM VEUSTEH point.... »»> w 22c BLUE Pitt • • fj ■ h 1 mi' w ‘ k R»““- ib. 25c t 2 2s| ra ?fe. w 36c «?.;»«„ uc anrisH P CF'i-S : r.. - ■■ v ..-*1 POWDER I I MM' sack's No Better Coffee at Any Price! drTm U T - “ , ,„*■ rni.iT nsirre PEANUT ««« ■ "“'-■iL 8 O’CLOCK ~ 3*“59« ,’ UT ¥A T«1 Z ' c ‘«y/C • RED CIRCLE . . . . • 24c Z d, JA ’ 39<! 777T77T7- • BOKAR COFFEE .. . -26 c t .il dMSire 3Ji «s MARO SYRUP X !4r ” »»■ stxMrwi -syiux am» i-agb, awn raan nvntn mmsknzik-* r a sic a kb. . ; r,f}RH " ■ FLOUR 111. “ \s*. SI.OS «»«!* POWOER It: OLIVES S’" 2St M» FLOUR 5?! 74* ~™ * M«iis ? ? 10c ?*STRY FLOUR X»M4 MUSTARD £ lOt DRESSM* ST* *2, S*» ■ »| Hisstr*: l:> tA.'tAKK » a** *’*gb i.'.uwvs caui-pgp iat»t '*AT • * FL9UR S £ 2fc SPAOHETTI ■fZ.'-V. 10* CAgROTS 3 "SS I* POSTUM S7 2d*- 1 D'J TTEH COOKIES ;. ... 2. STD* OOOOUS . Utl*> SPRY U’lf. *-**• FLOUR T.SLM at I atnßs«rKU> - - ■ -— ur.»r rt.uta o»' i aXOI S CAtt FLOUR . »-■<: 20c tNRiCHCO OATCD 7 ? tLLsgußrs SL29 ; WHITE HOUsl MARVEL BREAD ANNFAGi I HOM.'. Hhisb KII ’ EVAPORATED UllksHV V fcV v FANCY SKMOLINA LOAF Ml I AX JANk. PARMEH DATED AAA XR A ki.wcia "«“ 11 . 1 L K DOUGHNUTS was m 15c MACARONI iws - I 3 -2.6 c ijiiia rolls 6c 3 A 25c, g-M i i ■>■«».* 1651 — .'"-'"““rUro i* l K "’-'I i POTATOES ■•“ ’ 0 I APPLES FANC \jUALIT l Y ° "1 U c | |7rac«'| •J NEW CROP FLOtIOA O H ORANGES ” “nSJIS cranberries _ ‘27 I M uEinTrniirE IAO.IU GOLDEN YAMS . .3^* fC I • | raSHS] yl gmpchmmt .. . 3-18 c gujg.Au.- ~ | = ;gW .IKS" - !8c CMIUFIWa V.) LLiifi praKSRWBWBIM ■

Test Prospective Wacs For Ability Enlistment Open In Women's Army Corps —llli ! ■» Many wi men. not altogether *ai;*tied with work they are now doing, will find a welcome change from civilian life in the women* army corps, LL Kathryn Nanno*. of the W.u recruiting office, said today "Civilian occupation* and educational background, arthough carefully considered by peracnnel officer*. are not always the determ ining factor in assigning Wao* to their job*." Lt. Nanno* declared "Hidden abilitiea are revealed to many women along entirely unsuspected lines ’ "Shortly after arriving at a Wa< ' training center the classification of the enlisted Wac begins." she said. "Record* are made of her education. civilian work, interests and hobbies t< be used as a basis In assigning her to work Then a

series of aptitude tests begins; flrat, the army general classification test, folowed by the mechanical aptitude test, the radio telegraph operator* aptitude test, and possibly other*, depending upon the direction of her abilities " A former factory worker may find that, in the women's army corps, she ba* become a radio operator, and a former housewife may be awigned to work as a parachute rigger, said L*t. Nanno* Ou the other hand, a laboratory technician in civilian life will undoubtedly c ntinue In the same work a* a member of the Wac and a new* paper reporter will probably find herself in public relations. •In other words, women in highly specialized line* of work usually continue in the same specialties after joining the Wac," said Lt. Nannos. "The at my is anxious to take advantage of their training and experience Women with no particular pt. session or trade, however, will llnd vocation* In the Wac. Sometime* the proves* of Atting the girl to the job is a little slow Temporarily, she may find herself In the wrong department, but eventually, the army will place her where she can work most effective-

N

ly." Enlistments are now open. Contact* for interview* may b* made with Mayor John B Stult*. Jame* K. Staley or at the Legion Homa. U. S., BRITAIN (Continued i :om rw» t/ yi'U more to the Vnited Nations Nonetheless, tbo senate appropriatlons committee ha* engaged auditors to start checking the booka of American lend-lease and other agencies spending money abroad. It s the senate's an-w. to changes of inis-manageni*-n‘ ! lend lease made by five senatm who toured the battlefronts thi* summer. At the same time, the Union of South Africa announces that ft :- about to sign a reciprocal lend lease agreement with the t'nitc I RtatM, The British house of commons beard another report today a report by Anthony Eden on th Moscow conference. Ed«-n *al the conference had agreed on measures for shortening the w« —presumably including a second front But he added that they

la’"' 0 ’ ‘i 4 *' I '' ’■“ldee ‘’**4 1 Im Tu^k -X 4c d said J .«w 1 '" 1 in the r <COMFO.miI plan, fi WJy '• Dr. , *d hr'WßMt ,4 | »Lw irriiifcS I ■■ I m»3M