The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 5

Ton THE DAILY Emporio, KMUM, Thursday, Aiwrcli 5, 1942 BENDER BROS. if? Sixth Phone 147 RiCf A AU rur se Ib lit iKUiU Shorwilag Oil OATS-- -Ik SALMON BarKam ruEFtF Swift 2 Ib 59c LllCuC BrookfleW box DREFT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES LETTUCE St CARRQTj California Bunch 6C TURNIPS 4( POTATOES CABBAGE New Texas 23c 3( FW6EM (OFFEE Campbell's Tomato Soup JAR RUBBERS Buy Now Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lbs 15c BROOMS 4 Tie Use for Everything Meats to Meet Your approval Beef Roasts 25c Ground Meat 20c Sliced Bacon Sugar Cured Ib. Pork Steak Very Fine Ib. 20c 28c 5 DAILY FREE DELIVERIES YOUR GAZETTE AD REACHES OVER 7.000 HOMES Industry's Wheels Speeded up By Patriotic Appeal Radio Plants Show Startling: Results in Production Drive (Editor's note: War Production Director Donald M. Nelson America's Torioiien "production soldiers," hopea to Increase production at least SS per cent on existing equipment.

DOM production eanpalgn produce reitults; Don Whitchead In two dofly stories, of which this is the first, how a drive has worked out In company.) Camden, N. March in this industrial city beside the Delaware river often stop to stare at a huge poster atop a public library building. The poster pictures two sturdy American and turning the wheel of a vise which is flattening a buck-toothed son of Nippon. And that's just what an army of 22,000 employes of the RCA Manufacturing company is doing in one of the nation's best examples of lixbor-management cooperative effort to stimulate war production. CRITICAL TIMES AHEAD.

President Roosuvelt has warned that the months just will be the "critical months of the that "the urgency of today must be felt in every shop and factory producing war goods, in every home and on every farm." With these words as the go-ahead signal, War Production Chief Donald M. Nelson is organizing a campaign to step up the output of war materials largely by makine workers realize their importance and responsibility through special recognition to individuals and awards to plants doing jobs. The RCA production underway in plants at Camden. Harrison, N. Bloomington, Indianapolis.

and Hollywood, -the government's proposed program so closely that the company's startling results may give a glimpse of what can be accomplished in other industrial plants. KNOW PART THEY PLAY. Perhaps no workers in the country are more aware of their importance in the United Nations' struggle for arms superiority than those RCA employes engaged in making radio transmitters and receivers, sound apparatus and other vital to America's fighting forces. Every man and woman has given a solemn pledge to "put forth my best efforts not only to fulliill the obligations which we have undertaken to meet the requirements of our national preparedness program, but to beat that promise!" Since Pearl Harbor the campaign has become even more intense in Its second phase. TYPICAL RESULTS.

The pre-war production drive to "beat the promise" lasted for three HANNA a.d KEEPER Free Delivery FOOD MARKET Fre Deliver Phone 219 AMIA A hone 219 Bight Retened to Qnmntltiw FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RHUBARB Fancy Hothouse 25c Se, erj ORANGES Texmm for Juice d01 2Oc CABBAGE Nw 3 NEW PEAS 2 Ibs NEW POTATOES 5 25c AVOCADOS For Salad 1 for 25c POTATOES No McClure peck 43c NEW TURNIPS COFFEE Ib. 31c IppJfAYt choice dried fruit lb. DOG FOOD rard or Ideal 3 caM 29c TAMALES fcmfrb 2, PANCAKE FLOUR CHOC. CHIPS 25t KRAFT DINNER 2 19c KRAFT MALTED MILK 2 lb 50c MACARONI, SPAGHETTI 2 CORN STARCH QUAKER OATS 25c CRACKERS Exce 2 Ib 19c ASPARAGUS plcak WHITE FUR Tflilet TUsue 4 roHs 25c PBB8H FROM NEAR BY FARMS Doc. CORN MEAL Whitp or Yellow MARSHMALLOWS Fresh iz ot.

nkg. SEED POTATOES Eartj- Ohio FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS PORK LOIN ROAST VMI Center cote PORK I VER Tender STEAK veil chuck BEEF ROAST 0-t 27c 27c FlneloBahe BEEF RIBS Af AU Morrell Palace, 1-lb. RAfON brand, 1-lb. rolls, BACON SQUARES 18c fUCCCC Kraft IcnrhoMi ft. UlEuC £0i AFTER NINE TEARS IN WHITE nine years in the White of the most trouble-fraught years in the nation's burden of his office showed light in the face of President Roow- velt.

This picture made on the of St. John's Ep'scopal church in Washington, after the President had attended prayer services marking the ninth anniversary of his first inauguration. months, September through November, with these typical results: 1. An army signal corps order for thousands of radio and sound units was delivered schedule. one year ahead of 2.

Another signal corps order for 43,000 units was delivered-16 months ahead schedule. 3. Workers made more than 36,000 suggestions to increase output, lower costs, save time and conserve materials. More than 14 per cent of the suggestions were adopted, and placed in operation. 4.

Delivery time on repairs was reduced by more than 80 per cent. 5. On some military orders, delivery promises were beaten for 13 consecutive weeks. 6. Typical factory departments were able to beat their own promises by: Shipping 120 per cent; repairs 163 per cent; amplifiers 130 i per cent; transmitters 120 per cent.

7. Workers' morale imroved and i the management found itself closer to the workers, "We were amazed.by the results," one official says. "We had.no idea there would be such a tremendous response." LACKED INCENTIVE. No one ever questioned the workers' often it -is difficult for a man or woman engaged in a monotonous, seemingly unimportant task to visualize his operation as a vital part of the whole which may mean. Me or death lor men in battle.

The RCA campaign drives this point home by dramatizing the use of the workers' in actual demonstration, talks by military leaders, and reports from former RCA employes now with the armed forces using communications equip- ment. One night after a young army officer talked to workers in the Harrison, N. RCA manufacturing plant about the dependence of armies, navies and air forces on communications, a company executive saw a young woman working at her bench, long after others had left. "What are you doing here?" he asked. "Don't worry," she said.

"I've already checked out." "You can't do that," he protested. "But I want to," she retorted. "I' just couldn't sleep easy tonight without making my quota." Not everyone can be spurred to such a spirit of urgency, of course, but wherever a worker turns there Is a reminder that he pledged to "put the squeeze on the Japanese" by beating production promises. Posters, stickers, and cut-out figures in every plant department show the squeeze play on the Japs or else the leering figure of a Japanese with a bloody dagger In one hand saying "I will write the peace in Washington." COFFEY COUNTY. Sew Carpet Rags For Hospital Special co Tnc Gridley, Mc.rch 5 The American Legion auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.

W. F. Varvel to sew carpet rags for Wadsworth hos- P. B. Cooper and Mrs.

0. 4. Werte wen appointed to make the Ac March 14 it the birthday of the American Legion, it was voted to have a basket on Monday evening March 16 for the Legion. Auxiliary and their families. This will be held at the grade school auditorium.

The Americanism chairman, Mrs. Keith Herring, reported that the Auxiliary was sponsoring a national essay contest in the subject, of a Good American" and that Was Laura Franklin, English teacher at the Gridley High school has consented to promote the project through the English It was voted to devote a short period at each meeting to the study of Americanism and Herring presented a few facts about the. flag. The next meeting will be with C. J.

Werts. Study Club Meets Special to The Queue: Gridley, March' Philoma- thean Study club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Jones with Mrs. P. H.

Mudge and Mrs. N. R. Phillips assisting hostesses. The club voted to assess each member 10 cents and send for a box of books from the Traveling library in Topeka.

These books will be placed in the new WPA library on Main street for the use of the public. Mrs. J. B. Fletcher, Mrs.

Earl Sauder and Mis. B. G. Robison'were the committee appointed to select the books. Mrs.

J. B. Fletcher gave a paper on "Home Decoration" Mrs. Fred Romine gave one on "Contrasting Our Homes of Today with the Homes of Yesterday." Roll call was answered with "Household Hints." The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Kaufman.

pital. It was voted to send a girl to Sunflower Girls State at Lawrence In June. One of the qualifications is that the girl must be a junior or senior in high school. Mrs. Party Is Planned Special to The ouetit: Lebo, March for a Mother-Daughter party to be held in May were discussed at a meeting of the Y.

W. C. A. here Monday evening. Fourteen women attended the meeting of which Mrs.

J. C. Lewis presented the lesson and Miss Esther Freeman conducted de- I votionals. Selections were sung by a girls' trio composed of Iris Knight. Wanda Standiferd, and Nadine Boes, accompanied by Oleen Edwards.

Appointed on a nominating committee for new officers were Mesdames H. C. Long, J. C. Lewis and K.

M. Allegre. A Joint installation with the Blue Triangle club and the Girl Reserves is planned for the meeting. GREENWOOD Draft Gets 27 0MCU1 to Ttt Inreka, March Mmtc of 3T draftees who left February 36 and March I for Fort Leavenworth induction center were released Tuesday afternoon br wood oounty draft bowd. included in the two were two men who had transferred Here from California and Nebraska.

Those inducted Howard B. Thompson. Eureka; Herbert i. Gibson, Bureka: Omar Beckner, Severy; Robert T. Oassel, Madison; Elmer Bali, Bwreka; Bm- mett Pedigo, Piedmont; Richard Gordon.

Bureka; Garlsnd G. Johnson, Bureka; Andrew Cook, Jr, Bu- reka; Homer Bun-is, Madison; Ralph James Houston, Madison; Herbert French, Madison; Oren Murphy, Neal; Lee Lawrence, Severy; Bertram Eureka; Clifford Cassell, Gridley; Albert Johnston. Reece; Milton Belcher, Bu- reka; Leo A. Martin, Eureka; Orval Todd, Eureka (transferred from Van Nuys. Inducted March 2: Clarence Old- ham.

Gridley; Frederick Blakely, Madison; Ray Martin, Eureka; Alfred Rupert, Eureka; George R. Vahsholtz. Madison; Thomas E. Fall River; Dale Mitchell, 1 Eurekn (transferred from Beatrice, POT BED McCLUBE CELERY TENDEE nd 1 lc ONIONS SOLro YELIOW 2 15c POTATOES Tun 3 lOc RHUBARB Sweet Medium FANCT, FRE8H CUT HOTHOUSE ft. OAT UE'S QUICK OR RECULAR Large Box Folgers Lb.31/ 2 Ib can 60c 2 63c 9c CHEESE BROOKFIELD MARSHMALLOWS lh lOc SYRUP WAFFLE Jar NOODLES SOUP TOMATOES S.VT 6 2 for 29c COCOA CONGBESS 2 CATSUP Broo1 TobMCO 14 A cam TOMATO Bel Monte, Whole Grain White or Yellow KRAUT Del Monte cm 2 CRACKERS Bat red 19c CRACKERS Frt Mdcrillp 2 I7c OYSTERS Fftnci 27c OLEO 15c DREFT Giant Package Ivory Soap 3 Medium 1 QA Bars BACON SLICED 23c PIGS FEET FBE8H ICc LEAN TENDER ft.

BEEF ROAST ENDMl NECK BONES FRE8H 2 lb 15c WAREHOUSE MARKET Second and Com'I Free Parkins Lot Helps for Housewives Continued with it bniih. Handle carefully tb-prevent towing or pulling out of Cream mixed into boiled dreulne covering for plain, froten or JelUed fruit salad. Try tome mint in French drewing oerved with lettuce aalad when there it -lamb on the menu. Here it. an easy and way to launder dainty lace collars: Make up a hot suds with mild soap or soap powder, put in fruit Jar, add collars and cover'with lid.

Let soak 5 minutes and then shake gently several times. Rinse thoroughly in 3 colod rinse waters. Carefully shake out the collars and let "dry on turkish towel. Press on wrong side, with warm If you wear rubber, or canvas work gloves when cleaning silver, dusting and doing general house straightening, you will find your hands will be much softer. This is especially advised during cold weather and when the wash water is hard.

To prevent marks and wrinkles on velvet gowas hang them on padded hangers and allow plenty of closet, space. Inspect frequerftlr to make cure that they nave not or. been pushed over clothing stored in the closet Tangerines ate a rich source ol vitamin so include them often In cocktail, sulnd or dessert blends. Henhouse Helpers Ithaca, N. Even the chickens are going in for the "food for victory" idea.

At the centarl and western New yotk egg-laying test, sizes were greater than a year ago and total production of 42 eggs to the bird in one month was five eggs better than last year. Bales' Super Mkt. 325-7 Com'I Phone 261 YES, WE 8-10-3 Fibber McGee and Molly, jtitl a note from the Blue Stem range, flow it the new norte doing after a ride do you feel ttrange, Do you do the horte thoeing, Fibber, can you ride him on the beam, When he goet in a wild tail he look grotesque and mean? Break the new horte to ride double vUit Importe awhile, Our blue item it horte happy and grocery will make Molly FREE FOLGER COFFEE DEMONSTRATION FREE! FREE! A SURPRISE FOR YOUR FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY MILK AB 3 25c SODA SALT RED COFFEE rotOEM jic SALAD DRESS. 24c PORK BEANS lOc PINTO BEANS fiQ AD Crjvtat ----We GaanntM Men LAYING MASH CLEANSER $1.90 9c ftKMTIB tot of good, economical eating, help youmtf our cabinet on the north side of tht Frozen Strawberries Fresh Frozen Peas 32c 29c AND OTHERS FLOUR P. C.

1 15c Ibs. Urano Seltaer pkg. 9e Efwom Salte pkg. 9f Cuter Oil Adhesive Tape bottle roll for Garden and Seed Potatoes Oranges 2 dozen 29c Celery White tOc POTATOES, Red McClure's sack $1.39 POTATOES 15 Ib. peck 22c FRESH (it makes a 2 Ib lor.

CABBAGE, New Texas 2 Ib 5c APPLES, Winesap, basket $1.39 GRAPEFRUIT 12 for 23c AH Meats Guaran'td Or Your Money Back CUT FEOM QUALITY ARMOUR'S BRANDED BEEF BEEF ROAST Very wvory Ib 22c 26c LUNCH HAM AH Meat lb 19c MINCEMEAT 2 KRAUT hl lb 5c OLEO'" 15c CHEESE Lonrhorn lb 29c CHUCK STEAK lb 27c A ARMOUR STAR lb. Fresh and Eat Downtown in Our Famous Coffee Shop MENU Breaded Fork Mashed Lettuce Scalloped Corn Hot Rolls A Batter Coffee, Tea, Milk 30c Fresh DownyFlake Donuts doz. 21c.