Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1944 — Page 5

JfIsDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944.

Met Reports report op local t ! *.*O«EIGN MARKET# v I '’’lE »TT, MURRAY A CO. 1-tIJHLi °* |iv “ to * k •» | i JL- B.rne, Cr»l«vllU, S I U and Willshire b received every d»y I W" hi 12 30 ”■ "*• I W-M February 10. JL* ”• . 12' ' i ■ - ■ - ■ -■ dB ta* «■■ B’ ■l’ !'.'••• BgBB _ 14 so BOB' 14 00 ESB" 900 X a twS i - sA, - E E °° * NO I TRY QUOTATIONS I | Furnished by I V E|g A Poulbry Co, Phene ' ctcd r « brMr T 10 - ■Bp White egg* 30c brown erg*. BBit- >r, and fryer* 2b- ' - > '<*Bhß •' ■■‘>l K'ags ... . 15< WAYNE LIVESTOCK ■ Livestock: r BMB ( ’ r ' v * II*" 11 * 1 number of bought today Ma 'Wv 10 Wo 1,60 EtQjo'o lb* 12.25: 190 to 200 K< B* «> |M> m * 1I75; 11 00: 140 to 150 L B 11" to 150 tbs 10.50; ”'•■ 1" 25. 100 to 120 ■< ■ b ’ 14 00; spring lambs I B’ICAGO LIVESTOCK ■ Mfc Feb. 10 - (VP) - ■ aq|| -stable receipt* 17.000 Mstow and steady 9 Good and choice 100 to .. B^B 11 * *' ’*• b * *°b ~fl,l "■' i*Blß ' f,w 01 Kon4t "" rt S2O pound weight* interests 1100 to 13 5" ra^^B* 1 choice I’o to 190 pound 12 to 11.60. Estimated receipts 5.000: Mark*' on fed steer* :.«« very uneven Strictf>Kß and choice kinds fully Others steady to weak I . Bjß , ' :T “'F •bortfeds selling at ‘5 5° predominated In the MB* ’’rlctly choice offering* Ml Tip l«»o a few loads fW 1 ■ 16.15 Heifers Urong. ' nM »ncea 10 to 15 cents Vaoiwra fully steady at = Stock cattlr scarce. firm ■*B -alable receipts 10000. ,op 011 aPProai B|B t»« doubles of good and *' o,p<l ’ratrrii lambs ' flre t ' en! ’ biw< r Packer* bidding inar'er lower on wooled However, a short deck of choice fall shorn fed . steady to packers at I ,B l * SAp OLIS LIVESTOCK Feb 1" ~ 't’l’l ■•B liable receipt* k.owt; matsteady. 160 206 Ibr 2003 JO lbs JU SO. H»BR ”25"; IM-160 Ihs flit *’»• mostly 11165112. »’'*ble receipts. »'><•: r’lers and heifer* steady r,,w ’ steady vealrrs CT !'>ad of l.Otm lh year! By 25 !oads Os 1.066 1b- . 1 .tears, jh toad med 112 26 heifers mnetly feed cows. 16.50 Jll jf KB 1 "l ‘«ter. J»4.« 25, veal ■EB ‘' * u »- salable t.rwipu 't'ady; few choiie bulk good natives. GRAIN close m*! •» 7 ’H; Jaly »1 ” MU-U; l>e< II 66k, May. 7V76*; Jaly. .76 I Bocal grain market ELEVATOR co I Be .rrectsd February 10. | aabjact la ahanga <Mr *a>. I 4«!Wwwd at Mavatov - 11 “ ■|«edWhe,t 160 Myr B«. b . 1M K?f S 'Y Beans 1 W ; - :b t*«t »• py—f y?*’ * par baabel lew U Cw»: 44 par 100 laaa. | SaS. term.

• 0 LOCAL CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISING RATES Minimum for first Insertion 30< One Time. Per Word 1/ 2 < | Additional Insertions Per Word, Per Day ~... 1« Card of Thanks 506 | Obituaries, Verses. Resolutleßa- si | Menus, run menu style Si Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pt. body 50< | (12 plcaa deep, one column) [ FOR SALE Fdit EALE — Baby chicks now hatching. Pullorum tested, AAA quality, bred for heavy egg production. Order your broiler cbicka for layers now. Open each evening except Wednesday evenings. Model Hatchery, Monroe, ind. Rhone 84. 305-ts FOR BALE .Saw mill wood Delivered. Jasper Bailer, P. O. Box l'»l- 35,Jtx FOR SALE—-Electric click brooder. 200 aixe. 17. Call 8625. g 35-StX FOR SALE —~Eighi-pie<-e dining room suite; good condition; |IS. 710 Spencer St. Phone 7302. 35-3tx FOR SALE—Brown Swia* and J-r---say cow. Nine White Crested Black Polish chicken*. 1116 Elm street. 35-3tx FOR SALfi—Funk'* Hoc vie 4 hybrid seed corn. |6 to J!» per bushel Indiana certified 60k<’. Limited amount G Funk's hybrid. Theodore Bulmahn, Route 2. K 3S-41X FOR SALE B»y< *uii. Hze 10. Girl's coat, and bonnet, aixe s. Other children's clothing. Phono 1267. g 35 2t FOR SALE Two drophead aewlng ‘machines, guaranteed perfect condition, real opportunity. Boardman 445 South Pint. FOR SALE -Schiller upright piano. Phone 1219, inquire 216 N. Firet. 33-3 tx FOR SALE Foufliate team of Horses. Luther Funk. Route 6, Deca tar. FOR SALE OF TiIADE I > ed O. i. C. male hug. 1* months old. Haugk Coal Company, Phone 49. 84-3tx FOft SALE ~Pur< bred Hampshire service boars and hred gilts, sired by top boar* of breed. Including '43 Ind. grand champion. Priced reasonable. Elmer Fritzinger? ('<•- lina. Ohio, 2 mHea «outh of Chattanooga. 34-2tx FOR SALE Bi<y<l“ l‘ *• ' baseball mlt, tennis racket and ball*, all iu good condition. Call I 197. 33-gst FOR SALE ~Four-year-old roan mare; 3-year-old icrrel mare; 102" tractor and plow Victory Byerly. (i mile ea»t Kirkland high school. a 33-3tx FOR SALE-Cow with third calf. Young male hog. Herman Stoppenhagen. Poe phone. g 33-3tx FOR SALE Just arrived two carloada Green Gable brooder housea. A-l wood construction throughcut; beautiful and practical. Geneva Hatcheries. E. C. Stucky. Phone 154 Geneva. Ind. IMt FOR SALE-3« acre*, well Improved. near Jefferwn township high scbool. Mrs Charles Abnet. Berne. 28-g9’X FOR" SALE 4 purebred Hototein hull calves. Phone 973 H. 35-3tx FOR SALE-Baby Bnthlaette like new baby walker, new. Ph<me 9191. 603 Wlnchwter S’reet. 33-34 | "-Q- — ( have taken oven Ihe «hoe . whinlnif stand at Sheets Brow. Hoars from 3:30 to (» P- m>n weekday*, all day Saturday. Monday morning 9 to 12. DON SCHMITT. j 2411 Trade - n • G<»«l t»w I mmwo FEATHERS at WAR! • Ureant Head for PIATNKRBfOI... Owe bsy* seed f.w»herf»H»d O«k taHew* -e«*d W M« fw I.* *»«• •-* HW*i"* lM*vO-«ei med •«edl Mme*, sf fedkw* is erWewv ■. P. BUIKLK Ml M. M aw. InSI.W I " •• **• 1 have a fe» more open date* in Kebruan. Chris Bohnke Auctioneer m*ao* Wrrta Decatur R. . revets* charges

FOR SALE Trailer, 2 wheel, all ateel construction with 6 ply very | good tires. Extra axel and rim. | Also have single phase 110 volt small motors and air compressors. .Ml above must be sold this week. | Dick Bttrdg. g 35-3tX FOR SALE 5 Pure bred Berkshire Gilte at George Morri' sale. 35-3tx FOR SALE OR TRADE—I94I Pontiac «od-in; 1941 Pontine Club coiffM-: 1910 Chevrolet *5 two-door; 1939 Chevrolet. Master DeLuxe; [ 1936 Pontiac wo-door; low mileage, gixw! tire*, reliable transportation. Phone 979. Fred Bust he. k 35 31* FOR SALE Garden lots for food am' fun. near G. E |<s or 15 . monthly. Good building lots with ’ abstracts In all sections from 4175 ; cash. Bob Heller, A Good Realty I! Service. Ph ne 970. 36-ls I o— —— WANTED SEWING .MACHINE REPAIRING —All make*. Needle*, oil, belt*, part*. Boardman'*, 415 South First. 25tx WANTED RkdiduruFrepuir. Chrick Bros 261-ts APPLIANt E SERVICE We repair! ail makes of sweepers, washers. s lamps and other electrical appliance*. Phone 463. Arnold & Klenk ' b 8-tfi WVNTED TO RENT Farm by a middle age couple. James Me-j Cagg. 346 Stevemmu St. Decatur. a 33-stx W'ANT—Apartment or small house, i Mr*. Robert Hess. Phone 1596. _ M ' s“ W \NTED To RENT - 7 roomi house In country, small a reagc ‘ • Box 212 T>sily D mocrat. 35-3tx WANTED Truck to haul 10<1 ton*: 1 of fertilizer from Indiauapolis to my faun. Theodore Bulmahn.' : R ut.- 2. g 3'>-3tx Hemstitching and but- ‘ tonhole making. Mr*. Boardman, 1 445 South First. 25tx | MISCELLANEOrS ‘ FREE ESTIMATES ; >.■ roofing, -mlIng and John Manville rock wool ’ Installation. Save* fuel, spell* com- ‘ fort, health, aecurity. Boardman. Phene 411. 25t ' FARMEH.- ATTENTION We rw more dead horse*, row*, bog*, etc ' Decatur phone 2t‘O9 W* pay all • ■ ohone charge. Tba Stadler Pro16- ts ' WE BCY med *■ wing uia< hiues; 1 urgently needed. Boardman. 415 ’ South First St. 25tX FOR RENT I Foil RENT Small modern apartI m« nt. uptown. Suitable for one or, ; two Mrs. W. J. Kuiinie, 127 N. t Third Phone 271. S.’-rtt | . FOR RENT - 6 room house with electric lights and garage on Adi ami-Allen r unty linn. Ivan V ; Barkley, route 2. Monroeville on State Road 101. 31-6tz o LOsST AND FOUND '(LOST- Ration books ih 1 ’ and James Pollock. Phene 1196. ’ ; 34 2tz ’ LOST -Br.vwn Evcrsharp fonntain pen. downtown. Liberal reward. 1 | Jean Sirahni. Phone 1231. 35 git o Stock Closing New York. Feb. 10.—<VPl Dow 1 Jone* closing stock averages: 30 1 fndustrfal* 135.55. up 0.52; 20 rail ’ road 37 41. up 103; 15 utilitiM ' 22 66. up 0.19; 65 stocks 49.37. up ! 0 48. Tola! at c-k sales *6'» "*'< — — I MARKETS AT A GLANCE . New York wtoebe higher In ac- , five trading Bonds higher; I*. S. government* , quint and steady. Grains In Chicago:: win at down *4 to % <en> a hu-hel. oats off ’* »o % cent, rye H to m cents lower. and barley '* cent lower to H ! cent higher. 4 * poise, .tree nr lacnlnlslmiur »;atstr So. *•&% N«lxe Is hei.- y m»*n Tn it lice 10.4 r»!«ne<f >nt I-. n appofntril A<l. •nlnscOrsr-r «»c tin- estate of H- rmait I. c’onfer. tote >.f Adam County, de'•eased The estate Is probably »elcent Tl . nl .r. F. n .Ulcer. A-lmlnlstrator Ihlox ana ItvVnne. «||nriwca Jan. IS, l»»». Jan. 25 Feb. 3-1* VSSnlalinent of *Ueee*>*r Iteiatr Cb. SCk.l N«4<-e Is hereby gtcetc. That the . H ua>lers*dned lu»* •Pt- ■'•■ted Executor of th. eetate of Charity E sprang late «»t Adems Coudty, de- ■ ea«“d. Ttw estate l» probably eolvent. I ..inlet Mprang, Ecerutor H. H Heller. AtCeroec Jar. FOR SALE 10 Room Hcuze. •27 N •ecord St Pc»»«*s.on as. eiice. mi; brai n N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: S:» to 11:30 It:K to 5:00 Setuedaya, 9:06 g. m. • Teieanetw IM Ey*» Examined Giasaea Fitted

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

To Strengthen Ties With Middle East Raise Legation To Status Os Embassy Washington, Feb. 10 — (UP) — The l.’nlt>>d States I* taking it* firs’ step toward strengthening diplomatic ties with the middle-east. The move is believed inspired by the poet-war importance of this vast area—particularly In regard to oil reserves. For a starter, the state department announces that the American lega'ion at Tehraji. Iran, will be raised to embassy status-the highest diplomatic relationship between nation*. And Iran will take similar action. Secondly, official circles predict stronger diplomatic: tie* with Saudi Arabia- -where United States funds will help build a 1,290 mile oil pipeline, and where an American oil company Intends to bull school*, hospital* and teach irrigation, agriculture and the English language. The government’s finances are' uppermost wi'h representative Jerry Voorhi* of California. Voorhi* i claim* that we must adopt a sound i new monetary policy to avoid what he call* dangero* arising from the . mounting national debt, and to eli- \ inmate the threat of recurring per- ■ lods of inflation and deflation. The California Democrat declares I the first »'i ji in this direction is for | the government to buy back all 1 outstanding s'oek in the 12 Federal ' Reserve bank*, thus eliminating i huge interest rates on bonds issued to the bank*. Voorhi* also say* he wil {offer a new bill to aiatbilize the value of the dollar. - o SHORTAGE CHARGED ’ I (Contlnusd Pros* Page ») a sewage project, purchase of ground for a *ewage dlsp sal plant without appropriation, payment of finance charges on Insurance premium* and the illegal purchase of . a fire truck. Elwood tire captain and Weighmaster George Goodwin, ex-tire chief Everett Phillips and city fireman Sid Clark are charged with falling to account for J 229 In fees re< l ived f r use of city lieglee, ifregnlarltfe* of more than 12.5«0 are charged in the Elwood city court, pn sided over by former Mayor George Bonham. Another charge Is made against : the Sfitelo.e and Anglemeyer brothers of Elwood fcr overpayment of 13.500 on a trenching contract. The report says the contract provides that the company furnish a trenching machine at 95 50 per hour for city work, but that a charge of Jl2 50 was made. Sev. ral charges Involve sale of

r I J I> i 4 Bi laEL MMSHAU «U». **«* own*. of the Chicago Sun. now to the publisher of ths paper following ths resignation of Stillman Evans as publisher. Evana. owner and publisher of the Naahville Tennes*M>ean, has continued residence in fe'aahnUe, (/atuattiQMi)

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“THE LASI LAIGH m GwYcAr? £ M.Irj FL z‘.:„- ■LjLL- V-sl

Ime fSS SlOaW ‘ ' F • 'We i —RRr — p ms— rwioßMMGFßMlilLagßgJgXb* Bj i mKu vY pBJ

President Asks Everyone To Grow Victory Garden

IN HIS message to j 1 the feed program President Boosevrlt said: "Much credit is dur to the patriotic men and women who spent so much time and energy in planting the tweni ly million Victory Gardens in the United States and helped to meet tbe lend requirements. It Is estimated that about eight mib lion tens of food were produced In 1943 in these Victory GarTo’ his press cenferencr. held prior to sending this message, the president said a campaign would be made to get everyone to grow food in his back yard in 1944 and expressed the hope that production would be double that of 1943. More th«n half the fre»h vegetables available to civilian* of the United States in 1943 were grown In Victory garden*. Th!* f*et i* establßhed by statistic* prepsred by U. 8. department ct agriculture economist*. The total production of vegetables is oitiE.ated to be 11.775.000 tons, from the following sources: Large icale vegetable producers 6,322,000 tons Local market gardeners <513,000 tom Victory gardens en farm* (5.000.000 ) 4,740.000 tons Non-farm Victory gardens <15,000,000t 3,200.000 tons Thus Victory gardens ere credited with 7.940.000 ton*, or 42 percent of tbe total production: and Since supplies for Icndlcase and the armed forces are all taken from the commercial production, it is obVicnis that Victory gardens contributed more than half the supply available to the civilian population. But if this half be considered on the basis of its nutritive value, to a people on a rationed diet in which the normal proportion of vitaminrich protective foods has been substantially reduced, then the conVibution of Victory Cardens to the civilian food supply grows in importance. A considerable proportion hv i weight U commercially grown city property to various individual* and firm* without the parties foltowing the lega’ requirements and having the property appraised by three disinterested freeholders. o— — Trade In a ' l oo4 Town — De. atu.

I BLONDIE IT’S THE BOMBARDIER IX HIM! By < hie Young p ipnn ~ ■ 1 *- — J O LaJ a*

[vegetable* arc not the grren, If'iy and red and yellow kinds, which are high in vitamins. On the contrary they arc white vegetables, relatively low in nutritive value, but capable of enduring long delays in storage and shipment to distant markets, there! >re lending themselves to large scale production. , In Victory garden production white vegetables played small part. This can be established by records of seed sale*, which prove that the favorite crop* of the amateur as riculturists were beets, carrots, beans, tomatoes, lettuce. Swiss chard and »wcct com. All these rank high In the list of protective foods, which nutrlti nists c tend arc essential to buoyant health. Not only were they rich in vitamins, but their vitamins were not reduced by delays in marketing. ' Victory garden vegetables we e carried directly to the tcble, ... u ' their superlative tendern< «» and flavor undoubtedly caused much ' greater consumption of the«e apj e--1 tizing dishes than would have been 1 th* case bad they been purchased ’ in the market, with consequent im- ’ movement in the national iieal'.li. In estimating Victory garden production, department of agriculture I economists have bon exi cn. ly conservative. Non farm gardens I were credited with growing 3.2 t s to the acre, and farm gardens t a little more. The total quantities assigned to these two classes s were calculated by estimating the . average size of the pl a., cultivated. . While the department cred.t 1 farm Viet ry gardens wi-'-s er production per acre than tarin i gardens, field w rk-rs in th.- cam- - oaign generally agree that t • c n- . traiy is true; that town ar.d city y gardens are mo:e thickly ;' mt: I, and more intensively cuitiv; ’• I. n and on the average give a higher o yield for the space used b In 1943 the I i- chased twice as much s. 1 as i i I!M2, but that vovid I ’-e give i them only M p' rceot more tl e used by the m rket i. from which they are admit'..ficial estimates to have y seventy-six percent more lotn tnau n the professi inisSergeant* Do KP __—. Eagle Pa** Army Air Field. Tin —(l'pi The Gl millenlum )> . been rvai hed. Buck prii il. - s*-ff-••igeant* u«w ai sitting by side on Kl* duty her*-. Win u it 1

became !mpo»«ihle to nrocur'c I ' biHic sold .eta" to fill the KP duty . roster because of th. man-power shortage in the AAF training < in-1

PUBLIC SALE A> I have sold my farm I will .sell at public auction all I my livestock and property at farm, 3 miles east of Berne on I U. S. 1 IK, on Thursday, Feb. 17, 1944 at 10:30 o'clock—th; following: I Horse' —lt head (attie —lt head Sheep 20 head Hog« — 100 head Chickens 12 lon Hay and Grain Farm Machinery TEEMS—CASH. I t cerdit make arrangements with Berne bank. PHILLIP HUSER, Owner Auctioneeii*—Herman Strahm and Melvin Liechty. Clerk—Elmer Baumgart r> r. Lunch will be served on grounds. Public Sale A» 1 hiiv.- o n'. -l my f < n and <l> . al-d to quit farming. I will well lat public uii< "ii i 1 - in: ■ smith Monroeville. In i. on Road 1"1 or j I miles East and 3', in’h - North of Decatur on Road 101, Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1944 Commencing at 10:30 A M. 6—HEAD OF HORSES—6 Matched main Buy .M Nell mid Bell, coming 5 yr*, old. wt. .1150. Sound Extra v." 1! i.. ..tn >• on • Idlng*. link. & Ih-wey. Both have Htrfpo I fu • .' At I yr* old. w: 35«0, Sound, well broke; . Mi. ehtd n in Roan G.-Min, ton A Bob. both I yr*, old. wt. 3150, i sound. Broke and work th* very best. 27—HEAD OF CATTLE—27 Fawn, Grurn-oy (tow. 7 a 5 gallon < w Due Oct, pith; Uulda. G i 'rnrey C a i; . t'. ; r iii. .. <ow. fhu- July Ist; Star. Guernsey Cow. 7, a 5 gallon cow. due AttKUHt 21« t; Ro»e. Guernsey Cow. . a 5 gallon cow. Calf by aide; Miiuilt Guem • y Cow. 3. a I gallon eoW. due Mny 28|h: Bessie. Go . n-ey Cow. 2'.., a I ti .llo.i c tw. duo .Line 27th; I.ill. Guernsey Cow, 2. i 1 gallon < >w. calf by Hide; Lady. Gtiernwy C >w. 2. due March 15th; B 11. Gu'-rn-ey c.iw. <ln<- April 15th. lir-t calf; Black Angus Cow. 5, Heifer calf by side, 2 months old; Duihani Cow. I. lit-!: i Calf by -hie, 2 months old, Roan Cow 5, heder < if by side, 1 month old; Uni Roan C. a. 5. dm- by day of -ale. Roan Cow. 3. dll> .March l-e Two coislllg yedii.iiK white tact- heifer*, goal oto-s; Roan Heifer coming yearling; White Durham heifer coming yearling; White Hteer ‘ cooting ye.i iiiiK Gm i i 11-if. •> mon h- ml; Durham fc Guernsey I heifer, 4 month* old. Red Heifer 3 mouth obi. HOGS A SHEEP It Pm. erttl Durttc Gilu. Uu* u larrow .1 i*>tl. to May sth: Duroc I Gilt wit) pig ly -ii'. l";.o fidr 11,. ,'.o ■, 175 fl, - , Duioc j Boar yearling, .2 Siirop-hi: Ew> 2to I dm- to lamb April Ist., one Buck : year- '<l. FEED I"' 1 bo obi (>a i nble fol seed, 75 do. Wheat; 21 bales i Clover Hay: 5" bale- ><d Da’s Straw. — IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS — Me pet ring Li Gemu- II trat ior plow; Me Ik lug Heavy I trac «r disc, 3 sei on prlng tooth harrow Cultivatoi attachment for IF 20 t:a '* . ,<m . ->d f tme pike 'owtli harrow; John Deere 'Van Bruni 12 d: f. .: z . .>-i d ill. John D.. . ■•;"( Corn I’..inter I Wl;*i f ’ills .••'.< 'nn- 't ■: I tiuigue ' uek .ml 160 rod »i •;J mn I De- h Sid. !• it ry ;■» . John Deen 6lt M .wci with t.mgue truck; i. ft. \\ g'ow.i; John I»• Cyllnd.r A- I’u ' b.i hay !,«..|. r. John I I fee re s 11. -.am biitdei; John li.ei.- s fl. Cult.pa- tor; John Deen. 14" , waiknii’ paiw. John Deere II ' ruling plow. John l> . <• manure »p.ead<r: Hty D .ii.p i..». . Shovel plow*; N>-w Id.-t rubber ’lre n.t •m. like '. (l:am !>< t w hay ladder- 16 f' with 21 -d.» board-; Tun.'..i i >*, ■ m -in w.i.- m wi'h 16 ft giain tied A bay rack w 22" aide board.- S Individual big hoc-. Ilk'- new. Hog ftw-der* A troughs; i lies I'min .mi. I ■ < er im »• ;>•- .’or: Sin PI Tool* and article too num. ...i* .> nn . it. ABOVE IMPLEMENTS ARE ALL LN BEST OF l CONDITION HARNESS tomb!. I: mniti'.d I. •. 'r n.i"i<«. with celhulold * ng ■pr tiler . D mbit • t bra s nn.imted botching harness; Single .«< t ha ii"--. Sei ut I ither ham.- housing, 12 Collars is to 25 j inch; Halters. TERMS -CASH. George F. Morris, Owner i Hoy S l .iin .m Amt. ICbri ’ Itohnkt Am • Win. Coo), of Mom o-ville Hank Clerk Monro ..ih M. k- Lutheran Chiml Lid Md wiU -rv. lunch.

PAGE FIVE

I rnand. Co! John H. Bundy, com- . manding olflcer. decided to use all I "llli*!t d personnel to meet the | kitchen |udke problem.