Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1943 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Will Expand Study Os Water Resources Plans Outlined By Conservation Head Plan* for the expansion of the Hater r-icource* survey in Indiana thr ugh the in< reared appropriation proviled tor thta important study by the gen ral a-sembly. were out lined today by Hugh A Barnhart, director of the Indiana department of conservation. The study. already in progress on a coop'* ;».t*ve basis between thdepartment of conservation and the I' S g* logic survey, will be ex tended and made mor. effective in the-collection ci data and the work Ing out of solutions to water supply problem* a* a result of the funds mad. available by the genc ;al assembly and . out> ib > tons to this fund and "th- t state agencies Both surface w iter and gr und Mater resource will be in< holed in the survey which will be conducted along three- avenue- ground water suriac . wall.. .-net lake- lev cl. The program being developed for the expanded -urv y of ground water resource a provides foi increasing from fdi to l.a" thnumber of observati n wells on which regular reports on w.ite levels an- collected regularly. Th* present s-rvl.a- of gaging station on river-c and streams will be increased to 7". approximately half ccf which will In- equipped with automatic rec ording instruments. Additional gaging stations will also b* established on natural lak s to provide a continuous record of

Pepsi Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Franchised Bottler: I’cpsi-Cola Bottling Co., Fort Wayne. Ind.

Tremendous COAT Savings SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ENTIRE STOCK W'V STARTING I TOMORROW pCw\ li '/Ik /tai A i ■ \ * 0)11 event of the sea- //—>*\ i/■ ) son. Large select ion °MI liZ l* au tiful an( l attractive V I <Vlx—- d spring coats, everyone new. l 1 A X./'' '* r /jK' aVA ▼ styled to perfection and in *vw/*l < ff ' Ax' the wanted fabrics and x i<Z ll’ | <»W[ / ( 11V* <*oiors. rs rm ! f x\il / 11 \ I IB Wk /i Ij i l Come in tomorrow and / 4 » i A I I || B\ go through our entire |JI ’■ I | IKi stock. You'll find values IV I M / I IKi that will surprise you. If A \B r i’A I IT. j 18l Every coat at a saving. Pam. ■ / 4 ■B | Complete range of sizes for L 1 i * 1 111 * a d' an< * m ** K - ■ » iB— — ‘lr n f y Choose Your Coat 7 y j n While Selection « * w Is Complete. | Ladies Coats Junior Coats | The cream of the market . . everything For the young miss who demands style u . you wish for in a price range reduced as weH as quality. Never better values I , to at 14*95 24-95 10-95.19-95 ' NIBLICK & CO.

| the level of these lakes. In addition the inflow and outflow of these lak.* will be determined as well as the relationship which they have- to ground water levels in the sur-i rounding areas. It is anticipated that such lake- level gaging stations can be maintain d under the new program. In addition to these activities, the assistance of tin- divtalon of - ge logy to municipalities, Indusi tries and defen-.- areas in need of i new or increased water supplies, - will be continued through the use of electrical resistivity equipment. , By use of this equipment it is possible to locate- water-bearing sands and gravel ami predict the depth i of such formations. 0 —- Chicago Gangster Is Victim Os Assassins Danny Stanton Is Slain Last Night Chicago. May •* <1 Pi Police ar* s-arc hing underworld haunts for th* assassins of Danny Stanton, one- described aa Chicago's public enemy number one. Slant n was slain last night with his bodyguard He was standing at the bar of a tavern with the bodyguard. Icniis Dorman, when the killers • ntered Calmly they leveled sawed-off shotguns ami blazed away. As Stanton and Dorman went clown, tin killer* calmly walked out the door. Stanton was one of the first gangs:- rs c f prohibition days to see the possibilities in labor terrorism He was mixed up in various

Says Huge Building Program Necessary Planned Program Os Public Works Vital Chicago May -1 —(UP) Major General Phillip B. Fleming predicts a f15,000,000,0<M> colsstruction program will be needed to assur - employment for an estimated la.000,000 men who will lie released from the- armed forces and war Indusitrfes after the war. The admintatrator of the federal works agenc y eays the nation needs a planned program of public works so that there will be no wasteful *pending on improvised relief. I vionll Fleming told the post-war conference of the American road builders' association in Chicago this morning that the job at present is to attend to preliminaries, eo that employment will be immediately available when tile war ends. He reported that many stat.* and cities are accumulating funds for public works construction, including highways. after the war. But he expressc-d disappointment over the fact that so few cities and states are actually doing prelimary engineering and acquiring sites for additional highways Fleming sad New York City is an . x eption It is designing 1500.000.000 worth of post-war highways. The road hulldens installed Sari Brown. .Missouri's chief highway engineer, as president of their I association. Q — DECLARES FARM (Continued From Tags I) Davis said th* outlook Is good although not assured for putting 1044 tractor*, combines, corn pickers and bailer* on rubber tires. Some relief is expected as synthetic rubber com-* Into production The war food chief also reported that the petroleum administration has pledged a full supply of gaso unions and more recently waa active among hotel workers, bartend era and street laborers organizations. Police have lost count of his arrests The records sh w he was booked three lime* for murder, once for conspiracy, twice for carrying concealed weapons and many time- on other charges. But Stanton never was convicted. And he never served a day in prison.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

I YOUTH CONFESSES SLAYING CHILD I I 'C' ’• " ■ v ..xif I L i Jl / , ***nß" iX', :? FORMER INMATE »f a s.hoel foi EjL f*el b-iniii'ii-'l. .lan.es Franklin BE Jg- , A ‘HaßwaK-'b » 21. above, i'. is la <n < bar,-*-I by b't <E 9 ■■ with the assault am g>’’ * ■ i-utr-l-r of 'hr.-c-year-i.i l Mary C -Wf .1, Tankersley, left. 1' ■ * X. thc y° l,th confessed luring th< i child to it park, attacking her anc A-w, TN stabbing her to death with r pocketknife. (International

Advise Employers On Workers' Relations Three Professors Form Committee Chicago. May '1 'll*' Thn-■ prof<-ssors of the I'nlverslty of Chicago have "petu-d what they call a committee on per* ini'l prob loins They hope to put into e • feet their knowledge of human be havior by giving advii i to employ er* on dealing with -mpl iy*The three Lloyd Warner. Bur lefgh Gardner and Holier! Hiving hurst, al! I’ll D's have issued heir first hit of advice In connection with absent'-- Ism. They say it take* in re than factoiy Juki-boxes, nurseries and beauty shop* to cu e chronic stay at home-ism. These measure*. they assrrt. deal only with the symptoms not the i iseof the difficulty. Tlie persiinii'-l committee points to other problem* lt-4tvHev s arcmore vital. These flu hide shift which rotale every two W'"-k», requiring a da y r so for the work' r to adjie-l him*-If to in w hours: and foremen wha an- so busy with details they have no time for th< employes, who fee) unimportant a a result. And the professor-- point out that ninny plant* have no sy <t> in of excused ab-eiii e* which w '-| permit a reasonable minimum of unavoidable absence from work. Denies Giving Aid To Escaped German Tn trait. May 6 t l'l*> Importer Theodore Ifouay Denies any part line for so <1 prodio-flon. Davi* estimated that government control over the manufacture of i fertilizer will akhuii' |mt |*>rc<-nt' fulfillment of re<|Uir< no nt* for <■* sentlal war crops. He said about 75 percent of the f-rtlllzer meds for other crop*, such as corn and colt n. will In met.

— ■—' —— - ■ ■ PALS AGAIN, PLAN TOUR HARMONY RfIGNS once more between Undersecretary of War Robert Pattereon. right above, testifying before the aenate* Truman committee, and Rubber Car William Jeffers, Inset. Pattereon revealed to the committee that be and Jeffers have patched up their differences aad are planning * tour together of war planta, (/ateraanaaafj

Nazi Chief Dies ' ■ _ - -•- ft V TB&t ML I i VICTOR LUTZE, chief of xtaff of the Nazi Storm Troops and early follower of Hitler, ia dead from injuries received in an automobile, I according to reports ot the Bcr- ' Un radio. (International) In aiding the German flier who es-1 ( aped from a Canadian pr.son' camp Donay r<numes his story In | court today. He uenitM Nazi flier Him Krug's testimony that he gave ( Oiivi.-t'-d traitor Max Steph-1 an money to pay the German's bus! fair to Chicago. Donay admits Stephan and the flier visited hta ehop but say* be did not know who the flier wae. l>onay is charged with conceal- 1 Ing knowledge that Stephan was I harboring the enemy officer. ——o Os every 1.000 babies born in IHI7. about 95 died in tbeir 111 st year. Today's Infant mortality during the first year ta about 4a per 1,000 births.

Importance Os Food Stressed By Officer Proper Food Vital To American Soldier The importance of food as we.i|Hin in winning the war i« contained ih a -pe < h by Id <'"l " ard B Cleave*, recently delivered ill Harrishtig. I’a.. attention to which ha* been .ailed by Mr*. C W. 11. Schwartz, county nutritional chairman. Lt Col Cb ave* 1* qu led a* follows: ‘ Two dtaast' r* that may had t" surrender or death can befall an Aimrlian soldier on the battlefield. "One is an empty gun- The other is the empty hk-s* plat- Without ammunition. In- is defi-nsele ». Without food, he is equally de fi-n»t'!< • ’'History .* . i-phte w ith inc re< • ord of lost battle* . . . battles I *t by sta »ing armies. "On tile battlefield, a wddi'-i — —II ■■ C*.^————

FOR WARTIME MARKET^* I AS WELL AS PEACETIME E ALPHAS the VALUE! You will still find six big departments in your favorite A&P Self Service Market And still find each department stocked with plenty of all the available QUALITY mcrchg*4qtVß> Shopping is still mode as CONVENIENT os war-time conditions allow and prices are the usual EVERY DAY LOW PRICE basis. For rationed foods or for big stocks of foods, for war time shopping, as in peace-time shopping, A&P STILL HAS THE VALUqBs — — Ml Really Ereafi! Super Right! FRESH RED RIPE BERRIES R,B ROAST M... STRAWBERRIES PORK LOINI | FULL QUART 39c 33 I FRESH ICEBERG HEAD _ — BNO WHITE SHOULDER flg LETTUCE f « H 14c VEAL ROAST . 1 27 c■ LOADED WITH JUICE FLORIDA ANY SIZE PIECE ORANGES 1 ™ 47c SLAB BACON . 31cg CALIFORNIA FRESH — _ F,NE QUALITY -- HE CARROTS 2 •13c LEG of LAMB . 35c8 FRESH « E AOY TO EA’ H GREEN PEAS. >l6c HAMS 43c8 SELECTED YELLOW _ ALL CLEANED, PAN READY - . | ONIONS . . 3 > 23c CATFISH .. . 34cM FANCY HOT HOUSE FRESH _ FRE SH CAUGHT. CLEANED FREE » i TOMATOES -35 c FLOUNDERS . . ZIcH FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS WILL TRIMMED SIRLOIN ■ GRAPEFRUIT STEAK I 5 29c 39 | T'HIJT MI.XP ■ MuiiuVi 3ltc BOLHN CORN" lsi | MRUTKM WltK MciuF' ’"Z ' ,{ B From Finest Dairylands Baked Goods, Tops in QmWHK FRESH CRESTVIEW MOTHER'S DAY B EGGS CAKE I A °° z 47c 2L L#s I ’ll I ?Brux KXBirnKD. paved mvkvt.i. OB BUTTER nkm * • » roti 52c I BREAD jti <u I--* • wimoxmx VBEMH Jane Parkrr Nu‘ Topped . ... CHEESE . . . » 33c Ft DGKi.tiAi - {J I**—— 1 **—— wm PABKEP FI.AIX LARD . . . I* «■. ]7c Doughnuts ~r’ h d4,r ’'2L (MVBBTBMV.P i.t.- SB* Bl GREEN NUNS 2 »«. 21e GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . -- - FRUIT COCKTIIL 2 7.7.33e CIDER VINE6RR | PRUNE PLUMS 2 *S I . 3le MRCMMNII OR SPR6HETTI 3 '*l Whiteh«u,e 1.,,,,0'e* IONA I MILK FLOUR I 5/ AJIUtWc-- TALL 24'jLB 1A 0« CAN yC BAG ■ J BEET SUGAR PRESERVES! SLI BAG 31c ,6 1 - - . —1

mu*t be *irong and lit. Hta body must be like the body of a trained athlete, and If it is. you ne-dn't worry about hl* morale. "The army relie* on farnii-ra for a lot <>f other thing* heskle* f <«) too Your soybeans make the Ely, in" that Hr-* out anti-tank ehell*. Oil from your cantor bean* Hofti-n the lining* of army shoe*. Cotton goe* into our liferafts, our raincoat*, our explosive* and the tire* fm our jeeps, ambulance* and truck*. Wool mak--< our uniform* Even In the so mm gun mount, there'* enough wool to make a w man';- *klrt. Your peanut* provide cooking "ll*, thereby releasing oth oil* for explosive*.” Mrs. Si-hwirtz emphasized thImportance of food fi.r ime'* lab’e, «o that surplus prodii'-tl.in can find it* way to the armies and war wotk> r* in ; itit *. Six Army Fliers Killed In Crash Soda Springs, Ida., May fi tl'Pi Six army flleix reportedly hanbeen killed and four oth( ra injured In the crash <.f a four-motored bomber near Soda Springs. Idaho | J"hu Allis, the .Manager of a So

THURSDAY.

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