davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
Clubs, lodges
and Sociefie.
Miscellaneous Shower

Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. Elmer Schaeublin entertained
for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ken
meth Schaeublin with a miscellaneous
shower at her home on North Main
street Saturday night. She was as
sisted by her daughters Miss Miriam
Schaeublin and Mrs. Agnes Wyn-
koop.
Present were: Mrs. Mary Keifer,
Mrs. Hazel Steiner, Miss Mary Jane
Huser, Miss Esther Hochstettler,
Miss Virginia Wagner, Mrs. Viola
Moffitt, Mrs. Mary Lou Scoby, Mrs.
Mary Gerdemann, Mrs. Schaeublin,
Mrs. Wynkoop and Miss Schaeublin.
Regrets We're sent by Mrs. Geral-
dine Clymer, Miss Doris Foltz, Miss
Ruth kuhlman, Miss Alice Jean
Steiner, Miss Mildred Wrinkle, Miss
Frances Hitchcock, Miss Patty Wag-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs.
The mother of the honored guest
was unable to be present but sent
gift.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Bluffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
Rules of Point Contest

ItUItS UI I UIIII OUIIItSL
I. Losing patrols give winners a
pot-luck.
2. Robert Stalter is scorekeeper.
3. Scout be prepared to give ac-
count of his points.
a. Scoutmaster decided in case of
disagreement.
5. Points may be obtained by do
ing a good deed, going to church,
wearing uniforms to all scout events.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
AMIGO Club

The AMIGO club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Bess Goodman on
North Main street Thursday night at
6 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

Uncle Sans grocery bill for feed
ing enlisted men runs to S2,800,000
day, at the rate of SIS cents day
for each Army man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
Wife OF Former
Resident SuccUnabs

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Walter Klay, 43, of
Waynesboro, Pa. She died Tuesday
after an extended illness. Funeral
services will be held Friday at
Waynesboro.
She is survived by her husband, a
former Bluffton resident; son Neal,
in military service adm a daughter
Karen at home. Mr.. Klay is bro
ther of Mrs. S. H. Stepleton and
Caesar and Elmer Klay of this place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

Subscription rates: Year, $500;
six months, s1.25 anywhere in U. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
Richland Grange


Richland Grange
The Richland Grange will meet
next Tuesday night at $3.50 o'clock.
The following program will be pre-
sented: Roll call, name an old
teacher and an incident in connection
with his instruction; Song, School
Days., Emma Trout; Old Fashioned
Spelling Teacher, /. M. Jennings;
Ciphering Match, Charles Lora and
Chauncey Steiner. Members are re-
quested to bring old school pictures.
Masonic Lodge
Stated communication, Bluffton
Masonic lodge next Monday night.
Work in F. c. degree. A good at
tendance is desired. F. Z. Wenger,
w. NJ; Ralph Stearns, sec.
Riley Creek Baptist Society
The Women's Missionary society
of Riley Creek Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs. Louie Wagner,
Wednesday afternoon. Officers
elected for the coming year were:
Pres, Mrs. Rosa Wolber; Sec, Alma
Guider; treas, Pearl Cribley; choris-
ter, Mae Fisher; pianist, Gertrude
Marshall.
Century Circle
Guest night will be observed at
the Century Circle meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. Noah
Basinger this Wednesday night.
Mrs. William Edwards and Mrs.
Charles Hankish are assistant host
esses. The program is in charge of
Mrs. H. III. Huser, Mrs. H. w.
Bogart, Mrs. w. A. Howe.
Alice Freeman Club
Mrs. Russell Lantz presented a
book review at the meeting of the
Alice Freeman club held at the
home of Mrs. /. B. Beeshy.
Poinsettia Club
The Poinsettia club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ida Burkholder
this Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock.
The following program will be pre-
sented: Red Cross First Aid, Mrs.
A. t. Worthington; Book Review,
Miss Theresa Slusser; roll call,
Current Events.
Garden Club
The Garden club will meet at the
home of Mrs. |. B. Beeshy Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. A.
d. Gratz is assistant hostess. The
following program will be presented:
Vegetables Which Correct Vitamin
Deficiencies, Miss M'Della Moon; An
Analysis of Some Beneficial Vege-
tables, Miss Edith Amstutz.
n
Eastern Star Chapter
The regular meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star Chapter will be
held Friday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Program and refreshments following
meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18

Ohio farmers who have paid high
prices for clover and alfalfa seed
this spring should remember that
this state can produce excellent seed
crops and should plan to harvest
seed this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-18
Eastern Star Chapter

Eastern Star Chapter
The regular meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star Chapter will be
held Friday night at 1880 o'clock.
Program and refreshments following
meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Henderson To Back
buy Now for Peace

lstokers. II successful. Nugent be-
lieveS il would take out of circu-
lation 81 SOC. .000, 900 the first year
S4 500, 900, 900 the second year and
Sc, 900, 100000 the third year.
Under the plan person would
buy a certificate which would he
accepted in payment for a speci-
fled article. Certificates would be
sold only on instalment terms Ia
encourage payment out OF current
income.
Instalment payments would be
made to local telephone, gas OF
electric companies and other agen-
cies readily available to pur'
chaSerS
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Learn Human Nature
Judge Murphy Of Saginaw Probate Court on Job
80 Years, Tells How TO Win Friends
Time. star corre.po.d.nt

SAGINA AW. Jan. 9.-Thirty
years in the probate court have
not caused Judge John p. Murphy
TO lose his sense of humor.
The veteran Of the courthouse
paused 10 remember how he hao
started as a registrar OF probate
in 1912. while the strains of Aulo
Lang Sync were still echoing from
the New Years celebration.
And I've been here ever
since" he reminisced ~ was
registrar until 10 years ago and
then became Judge"
Judge Murphy believes there
are few other posts where per-
son can learn as much about hu-
man nature as in probate court.
"It also IL one of the hest
places In the world 10 make
friends" he added. 81 have made
friends In this ofce that have
lasted many years and probably
will last until death"
He IS pleased most, though,
when talking of the juveniles he
has helped through the stages of
delinquency.
"It always has been a prob
lem," he said. Sometimes such
problem makes me wonder
II there ever VIII he solution.
But now and then one OF those
former delinqucnts comes back
to say hello and thank me for
doing my duty toward him."
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
WarCOSf Marked In
As Wage Rates Climb

The United States has long been dominated by the slogan
bigger and better and perhaps the unprecedenedy large
budget is n that tradition.
In order the meaning Of such jumbo figures II
desirable keep mind distinction between physical
dcon the hand and the numbers labelled dollars which
attached thereto tho other.
The readily beaten with dollar valuation
munitions with the tangible tanks planes ships and
bombs
The dollar valuation of the built for direct and
for eaSend has chiefly internal significance Ii
financial of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu. crates, L. S. No
"a inch minimum unless otherwise
mostly 81. So; Delicious. s2.25a2.50; North
ern Spys. S1.750 /. SIS: Jonathaus, Si75n2
SHOWS. Sl.33; Rhode Island Greetings
N.35 Common Storage Stocks: Mcintosh
81 IS; Northern Spys, 81 so; Baldwins, 81
New York bu. crates Mcintosh, u. s. No
l, 2h Inch minimum. s1.s5; washington
box Delicious, extra fancy s0-l23s. So. so n
$50: fancy s0-l25s. $3.15n3 3.35.
30s, S2M2,40; fair quality, $3.50 2. 10
Florida bu. hampers. Blaci
valentines. $fn4 so; ordinary. 81 So; Boun
,fuls. $3.50; Plentituls, ST. 80; Wax Beans
81. so 14.75; fair. b94.25.
BEETs-Texas, y crates. 81 rs.
BRoCCoLI-Pony crates, California, 81
BRUssEL SPROUTS - California y
drums, $1,000; poorer lower
CABBAGE-Texas, Los Angeles crates
cARRoTs-Lo. Angelo. crates. s-dor
So 5o@3.75; large. fair. s2.5OG2.e5.
CAULIFLOwER--Cal Pony crates
ias !: al and larger, H'so02.i5; Arizona. 81
CELERY~caiifornia Pascal cub crates,
81 50 p 30; 1o-ineh crates 3.4s. 1925; 49,
20-inch crates 3-ts, 1918; Golden Heart,
20-22-inch crates 4-6s. S3.25; Florida
Golden Heart 16-inch crates trimmed tops
es, So. .25q3.75: s-los. S3.25g3.bo; ks,
GRAPES display iugs. EN-.
perors. fancy. So. 50; ". 8. No. i. $3.50
, 35.
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates. Iceberg.
Arizona, Yuma district 4-doE.. s. 25d5:
mostly 81 60n4.7o; best st9015: 5-doz
81. n475: 6doz., So California Imperial
Valley. A-doz.. si@i25; b-doz.. 81 5on
LEAF LETTUCE -Hothou,.. 1o-Ib. bas.
kets Ohio. Michigan, 81.
ONIONS 50-ib. sacks, Michigan, U. s
si.s5; fair, si.2s; whites. medium. fair TO
generally good, si.75q2; Minnesota yell
lows. medium, fair 10 generally GOOD,
S.25d1.t0; Michigan, sweet spanish.
y: s, No; !: s-inoh and larger; 81. IS; Colo
isrr. .i... 1se o ,i.a5.
PEARs--washington boxes, D'AnJous,
ro:I2o., $3.50, few t.ao.
PEAs-Cshfornia, bu. crates. ss.7b.
fornia Wonders. sS.1s@t.7S. mostly u;
fair. 81 rs: TeJas. 1r-bu. crates, Gait
fornis Wonders, ordinary to fair, 81. so q
3.25.
PoTAToEs-iO0.Ib. sacks. U. s. No. /
size A. unless otherwise stated. Idaho Rus
set Burbanks. washed, So asa 3 As; Idaho,
utility grade. s275; 10-lb. cotton sacks,
5sn 3ec; Michigan chippewss, S2.50; Rus
set Rurals. 81 4Oq2bo 5o.lb. paper sacks.
RADIsHEs- pony crates. $50
sHALLoTs - Louisisns barrels. 500
10 so. mostly sl0.oo; dor, N0f2o; .
dor, So
sPiNACB-Texss bu. baskets. si.s5:
cartons. I doE, cellophsrs bags. washed
spinseh. 10 or, N.6ofi.75; ~ or, sl.7o
az
SWEET POTATOES - Louisisns bu.
crates. Porto Rieap vans. Y. n. No. l..
81 IS n 10, fair quality. S22s
ToMkToEs-to-lb. repscks. medium.
81 qoH2, hothouss. t.lb. baskets, Ohio.
medium S2iOd22S
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Saginaw Stores
May5ndgW WPB'! !
Transit Survey
Times star Correspondent

SAGINAW, Jan. 9.-The War
Production Boards survey of Sagi-
naw's transportation sys e m,
beginning Monday. is expected to
run into an unexpected snag when
retail stores revert 10 their former
business hours of 9 a. m. TO
$50 p. m.
Despite the warning by Carl
Miller, city war transportation
director. that the local transit
setup would bog down entirely
by the move. the directors of the
retail merchants division of the
Board of Commerce yesterday
ordered the change following a
survey which revealed that so per
cent of the mechants favored it.
The old hours will become effect
tive again Monday after several
weeks OF the $40 10 6 o'clock
schedule, adopted in late Novem-
Der as a transportation aid.
Merchants said their employees
do not like to work the later hours.
Miller maintains the added load
which the $50 o'clock closing will
dump on buses will bring long
waits for many riders.
The WPB survey starting Mon
day will determine if more buses
are needed here as city officials
claim
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

With the tendency before the attempt sabnaton OF
seek unprecedented peaks including time and half
Tor overtime dollar production
been colossal that the esorted
devices order profit figures from
devices include higher corporate income and profit taxes
and the elaborate scheme for Of contracts
which the profit governmental officials TO be
II this be financed exclusively by capialsc
elite the high Of the would result redistribution Of
wealth
But this is people, and it will he paid for in the sweat
of laborS'
Accordingly any initiating correspond
inely bl millions ganfully employed
ultimately
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Farmers Market

FRuITs-Appe.. Banlwins, No l, $
nl. q ou Delicious. fancy. So bu.: No
!. N75m2; No O.. $3.50; Mcintosh
No. 2, 75casi; Greeninss. fancy, 81 s.
fancy: 2.25 bu.; No /. 81 5og2; No, 2
a5e 81 Shows. fancy, sl.35 bu. No.
fancy, 81 bu.; No. !. si.25a175; No. ?
73c; steels's Red. fancy. 81 bu.; No. /
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-En
dive No. l. s2d2 so bu
VEGETABLES MIscELLANEous :
Beets: topped. fancy. sl.25 bu. No. !
55s9sI; no: 2, SOC. cs6esgs; No: IS
No /, siGii so bu Carrots, topped, fancy
1928 bu. No. / $i75g2; No, 2. 81 ~
Celery. Sole r fancy, sI:25 dor 6chs'; No !
Sa.es se NO no. $50 c.ery cfeT root MSssr So
s1.7o@2 225 bu. Celery cabbage, No. ]
s3n3.5o bu. No. 2. $3.50. Horseradish
Ma taney s. Sp So no, Scb. 2'e@s oooO LesE ok:
fancy, $3.50 5o-lb. sack. No. l, 81 40 q
so; No 2. sl.1o. Parsnips, No, l. S.7
@2.25 bu; No; 2. sl:25. Parsley root
No. !. s2.25a2, SO ioO.ib. sack; No. 2
81 3ou I so. Radishes, hothouse. No. ]
soc doz bunches. Black radishes, No. I
81 bu. Rhubarb. hothouse. fancy. so a e5'
punches. Rutabagas. No. /, 75edsi bu
Squash. Table Queen, No. I, S2.25 bu
Hubbard No. I, s1.50h rs; No. 2, 75c
Tomatoes, hothouse. No. 1, s240m ? s.
s-Ib. basket. rrnips, topped. No. /. s
a I. so bu. Vegetable oysters, No. /, 75'
dSi doz punches.
EGGs-Large, s1t5Oal5 5odon case
medium, Si3 q so.
POULTRY--f.ive hens. heavy breeds
3aW42c III. lechorns 2s s72sc. spring gers
~ 645c III; leghorn. 80 f35c III.
HOGS Dressed, medium, 30d 35c IN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1Nsl. - BUTTER
Receipts 1913 tubs; market steady. Extras
81 score, 46c; standards. 30 score cars
t5ho extra firsts, 81 score, <5he; firs,s
$3.50 score. 4+m4the.
EGGS 49, Receipts e1t7 eases: marks'
steady. Current receipts, 34isc: fresh extrs
firsts. <0h ntin: fresh firsts, 3Sn 20 he
dirties. 32&e: checks, 3lhc.
CHEESE - Twins. 75n75bc; daisies
prints and longhorns, 7sn76He.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market steady Tur-
keys, 2s635e; hens, asa 7se: Leghorr
hens, 22e; broilers, 27m2she: springers
27i4 q 33hc: roostsrs, $50 lee: ducks
20 % 26c; geese. 75e.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Butcher
Hogs Up
For Week
nv u. =. Department Of AEr,euiturs


At the Detroii stock Yards this week.
swine price. were revised daily. On the
close, butcher hogs scaling $50 lbs, mp
wards shaved net gain Of foc. In the
cattle division, steers ana hrifers heid
about steady hut cows lost 75-ooc. Re
ceipts Of all species were larger than last
week but sharply under the corresponding 6
time last year.
CATTLE Weeks sslsble receipts 2, $50.
Slaughter steers ana heifers sold about
close OF 1912 The crop ran largely TO
kinds grading medium and good. Choice
longfeds were practically non-existent and
by the same token, very few cutter ana
common steers and heifers arrived. Open
ing trade Monday on cows was steady al
the recent sharp advance but the market
proved top heavy and prices later were
revised 25c 70 mostly SOC DOWNWARD. The
limited supply OF bulls met broad inquiry
ana sales were strong to 25c higher.
Best price on slaughter steers was
Si535. paid for "A load OF 1850 To-
weights that were feedlot mates to cattle
at the same price last wek that graded
choice in the beef. A bid OF good ]. SAC
sales good yearlings and fed steers from
Sl450Mi525. Medium to low-good short
fed steers went scaleward at Sl2 Ion II. 80
with a sprinkling OF common kinds I'll q
l2 So
Good fed heifers found takers AZ $40
IA 90. medium shortfeds il,30ml3.75. Fat
beef COWS hulked at Sl01I2 30. although
up 10 SI3 was paid sparingly. After the
decline cutter cows bulked at IS 25n
qT5 and Gamers S7HS Good weighty
sausage bulls gsrnered si3m1350. ne
dium grade bulls brought Sll 5oG ~ rs
and cutter 10 common lightweights sea II.
CALVES-Week'S ssiable receipts 500.
Vealers lost SOC during the current four
day trading period. Closing top was slT 50
which took In most good and choice
grades. with common and meNum sorts
largely Si2H l6 So
Hogs Weeks salahle receipts $40.
After considerable price shifting butchers
scaling $50 lbs. upward finished with q
net gain Of Csc. Lighter weights held
steady and sows sold steady 10 25c lower,
the final session. butchers averaging is0-
price extreme top 70 small killers Butchers
scaling 250-in0 lhs. closed at si4 s5&l4 "a
with hsrrows and gifts weighing $50 lbs
down AZ Sis.25 q so. On the close. sows
spread from S13dl3 50. stays Sl2H - Is.
sHEEP--Week's salahle receipts 1850.
Lambs grading medium and better finished
steady 70 25c higher than last week 8
close but palmer kinds sagged mostly soc.
Good 70 choice native and fed Western
lambs sold during the week from SIS 5on
rs the majority of SIS 5Odl5.75. Mixed
medium 20 good lambs earned $l4n
1928, common lightweights closed At
Si3 down with little culls sinking 10 SO
and below. Good 20 choice shorn fed
lambs with No. / ana No. pelts brought
Si3T15.25 sheep were unchanged. slsugh-
ter ewes bulked AZ s6ns5o. according "a
grade with some Gull kinds A. S5q 5 80.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Dodges Army,
Also Jail Term

Deputy Sheriff Dale Swanson of
Oakland County today was con.
WINGED that you just can't trust
Joseph Frechette 23, Of Oxbow
Lake TO do anything he promises.
FreChettc promised to pay his
divorced wife alimony. When the
bill reached S345 Frechette was
taken before Circuit Judge Frank
L. Doty in Pontiac for contempt
of court. He promised Judge Doty
he would ioS the army, II the
judge set aside the years prison
term for that ohenSe
Then he promised Swanson he
would 90 directly into the Detroit
induction station and sign up. But
tho deputy didn't exactly believe
him so he stood at tho only exit.
Finally Swanson went inside 10
sec how FreChette was doing.
had disappeared. a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9 (UP) -
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son is expected soon to endorse
publicly revolutionary anti-infla.
ton plan calling for investment OF
billions of dollars annually in con.
sumers' goods TO be delivered after
the war.
The plan. prepared by special
OPA adviser Rolf Nugent, is op-
posed by Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau and by some
portions of industry. President
Roosevelt's attitude is not known
At the outset the plan would
apply only to autos. refrigerators,
pianos. oil burners and automatic
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Market Moves
Irregu|drIy in
Moderate Trade
Point Rise in All Inspires
Buvino in General LIST:
Rails Lead Bond Rise

NEW YORK Jan c CUP)-
The stock market made an lrrCG-
ular advance IN moderate trading
IN tho short session today, while
rail issues led the bond market
higher. and commodities registered
small advances.
The general hcttermcnt az mar
ketS was accredited 10 favorable
news from ali war fronts and 10
belief in the financial district that
administration pressure VIII be
eaSed on corporations. notably the
utilities. Outlook for higher farm
parties 10 take into consideration
labor and other costs aided the
commodities
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Driver Arrested
In Traffic Death

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 9-Mysterv
surrounding the death Of Carl n
klns of Stockhridge was remoN I.
today with the arrest OF Bernard
B. Balch of Dexter on negligent
homicide charge.
Sheriff John l.. Osborn said that
Balch's car collidcd with Hud-
kins'. early yesterday morning. He
theorized that Hudkins may have
been pushing the vehicle and was
not seen by Balch al the time Of
tho accident
Hudkins' body was found about
100 feet from the crash scene.
10 hours after the accident His
car was parked in the middle of
the road with headlights burning.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
BEST FOODS AT HIGH

In the utility group heavy trad
ing was done in Commonwealth
e. Southern, General Gas e. Elec-
tric A. Engineers Public Service.
United Corporation. National
Power and Light. and Columbia
Gas Utility preferred issues had
gains ranging to 3 points in West
Penn Electric 7 per cent. Laclede
Gas preferred and Engineers Pub
lie Service 6 per cent preferred
rose point each.
Standard Brand one of the most
active issues on the board, equaled
its high and the neased 10 a minor
loss Best Foods made new high.
General Mills rose a point.
Norfolk e. Western lost points
and brought the rail average down
although most of the lower priced
leaders such as Santa Fe Atlantic
Coast Line. and the Nickel Plate
group were higher.
Automobile stocks were about
steady and oils steady To firm.
Dawson Chemical made a new
high on active turnover in the
fertilized group. The chemical sec
tion generally was slightly easier.
Radio Corporation equaled its top
on active trading.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

sAGINAW Jan o (UP). .--Todays pay
ing prices 10 growers for beans:
pea beans. S. so; light red kidneys
81 go: dark red kidneys, $3.50; c. r G
yellow .ves Ss 25 G r. c light cranber-
ries 81 90. r. r. e. dark cranberries 81 90
Wheat 81 3s1i 90; oats asa SOC; rye
sSG67c .rowed barley, Sl77M so
corn. 93T Csc; buckwheat, no bids; soy
beans no bids.
CPrices furnished by Michigan Bean Com
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Railroad Profits
Top 1929 Mark

NEW YORK. Jan. . Railroad
net income, after all taxes and
charges for 1912. may have ex-
ceeded S950.000. 1000, but hardly
reached 100000. 600 a. preVi-
ously had been estimated. ICES
bureau OF transport economics and
statistics said, This represents a
downward revision of an estimate
made a month ago by the bureau.
Net income of $3.50, 100000 would
be the highest on record for rail-
roads.
In 1929. their previous peak
railroads netted 1897 100000.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Pontiac Vets
To Hold Wreck

PONTIAC. Jan. 9. - Oakland
County Voiture, "Societe 40 et g.
will stage its annual wreck" TO-
morrow at American Legion home
Details Of the program are a mill
tary and naval secret. said the
announcement by Charles Thomp-
son. chef dc gare, and Ray Aitken,
conduCteur. Nine new members
will be initiated and then dinner
will be served, the program start
ing at | p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Government 10 lake 80 Pet. Of Total Output

II the could exchanged Tor CIVILIAN
would
NJ financing the But this the For under
conditions total the
take increasing all goods produced In
Donald ~ Nelson chairman OF the War Production
Board has estimated that tho will take so Of
the total thus from production and from
inventory Will be svaiiablA CiyilanIuSe. ~
Under AyNcm O realism
workers and reflect
designed 10 he receipt for goods produced But
though the TO take half of the
total production AT and capital ~ work still nomn
ally fu In OF
Is nfsonaly huf Some ~ TINS recouped and
hc mmobiZed through purchase
government feriod
the right 70 huy government
The objection 70 nHaonary financing lies in the fact that
tends 10 ADD 20 the net popular sacrifice involved Although The
currently sacrifice
goods. nfaonsr, financing n nc continues
claims against future production which Will also he burden
the postwar generation
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Tend 10 SET Price Taos on War Production

Direct and indirect labor payments including salaries
and entrepeneural Withdrawals tend the financial
tags which we place on the war production.
II the labor then the financial OF the
correspondingly marked up.
Sometimes so-caled labor put
before the horse They that should be boosted
because profits great This suggested desirable
Qud morale. But the
profits before influenced directly caused by the
of the dollar which determined large
Other factors being equal the exchange
dollars IS expanded By general rise IN wages.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
=
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan (INSl .-HOGS-Ps
ceipts. 1000 market i3c 10 25c higher
top. Slf95 bulk. xi4.b5glt 90 heayies
Sl4. T0H IL %. mediums SIf65ulf 81
lights, Sif 6OTit 90 light lights. Sii. - q
1850; packing sows. $i3 So a1fIO. pigs
Sl2 1874
CATTLE Receipts 1.5o0: market
steady. Calves--Receipis 800 market
steady. Beef steers, choice, SlSql6.75
medium, sl2Nl3, yearlings, tl2dis so
butchers. hsifers. s10rr Is so; COWS 50. ~
ni3.50; bulls, $40. sou i4.40. calves s. q
Ia: feeders. si0a13.75. stockers. steers
$40 500 II: cows and hefers, Senl2
SHEEP -- Receipts. - 300 marx =
steady; lambs, SIS 500 10 common
st3 5on $50. yearrngs ti2 50T1f. so
feeders, si3Qit; ewes. S6ne.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

Judge Murphy'S pei peeve is tho
Michigan probate law which forces
retention of an attorney 10 pro-
bate small estaGs. Because OF
the cost many Of them are never
probaled, he says.