Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1944 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Officials Hope To Resume State Fair Moy Request Army Vacate Fairgrounds ludianap'li*. Sept. 7— lI'Pl — The Annual Indiana Mate lair and *4l club show. streamlined thia year because of the war, wm closed officially today with officials hopeful that next year would see the event re«nme lia pre-war proportions. 14. Gov Charles M Dawson.

"HELFS ME RELAX |l> A AFTER A HARD I DAY'S WORK” I , T“' few Yeo, sir!—Fox De Luxe is the per- /tB! feet companion when it's time to kt up and relax. Next time you’re tired and thirsty—treat yourself to a bottle of this grand beer— B learn for yourself how delightfully refreshing—how- thor- // oughly satisfying good beer *'■' \\ / can he! Order a supply today. / jPSL 'ha FOX «/ DE LUXE (•■ £>• 1«m C* ot tadiass. tas, *» »« I*4 WfIHK j£> THE BEER OF BAIANCfD EIAVOIt '

* fll CAI I ' HATS W 4 * ’ It’s time to change to New Fall Felts and you’ll find our large selection of the seasons newest creations to your particular liking. MALLORY HATS * h<Ntse from the New Fall Shacks of Green, Brown, jl Grey. Tan. Wide selection of hrimn ami bonds, new- Q 1 cal slitrhinxH. Every hat a heanty and Hctlmg within jf Good selection of other Fall See the New Cloth Stitched Hat «• Hats as low as in the popular shades. *2.50 up *3.45 ’ ■T — - L - . ... ,_J ..I OFF WITH THE OLD -ON WITH THE NEW FALL FELT. VANCE & LINN

I state agricultural commissioner, said that the state fair board adoptled a resolution recommending t. dis- ' cMston with the army air force* I about vacating the fairgrounds a* a storage depot t'ae of aome of the fair betid lags by the AAJf vines the war has curtailed the fair One was not held In I**2 and miniature edition* took place this year and last lie uh id there was a possibility that th«- AAF might find *ufflcient ■rtorage room elsewhere. Auction of livestock yesterday wa* the final event. The grand champion steer, owned l»y John Ward of Ixsbsnon. sold for $1.50 a pound while the reserve grand champion steer. » frown by latulse

• Japs Warned Nation ■ Facing Grave Crisis Warn Possibility Os American Invasion r ——- t lly t'alter! Pres* Emperor Hirohito and hla premr ier. Gen. Kunlaki Koiao -the highI est authorities in Japan—told the ( Japanese diet today that the connk try faced a grave crisis and had ! reached "the decisive stage of the war" The emperor's acknowledgment of the situation was contained in an Imperial rescript to the 85th extraordinary session of the diet, while Kolao personally addressed the body to warn of the possibility of nn American Invasion of the homeland In which, he said, the life or death of the nation would be at stake. Hirohito's rescript am! Koiso'a address were broadcast by Tokyo radio and recorded by ('nlted Press at San Francisco. Tokyo radio said Hirohito was present al the aesaion but did not say whether he addressed the body or had his rescript read to It. A Japan Hornet news agency dispatch, recorded by FCC monitors. said the Japanese government would begin a national labor registration of occupations and skill* on Nov. 1. The program will affect all males from 12 to 60 year* and all women from 12 to *e. The emperor called on members of the laxly to "rouse yourself •fresh" to meet the war crisis and “wreck the Inordinate ambitions of the enemy countries." He said he had ordered the minister* of •fate to present to the diet “bills of special and grave urgency connected with the current situation" While he claimed that the work of constructing greater East Asia was progressing “with great ra polity" and Japanese troops were “smashing the formidable enemy everywhere." Hirohito noted that “a further Increase is seen In the violence of the enemy's resistance." “Day by day there Is an addition to the urgency of the critical war situation." he added. “The opportunity for Japan to engineer a victorious settlement .... is Indeed Bailey of i-owell. brought 30 cent* a pound The office of price administration lifted ceiling prices for the auction as an incentive to the *-H dub member*.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

iißt thia stage," Hirohitos message waa tempered when compared to that of Koi so who addressed the diet tor the first time since he succeeded Gen. Hedeki Tojo as premier two months ago. “We sre now in the midst of a grave situation upon whose outcome depend* the rise or fall of our empire," Kolso said Hi* speech came as American force* were steadily intensifying their campaign in the Pacific The s Volcano and Boffin island*, only , 650 mile* from Tokyo, had been j hit by American lorn Iters or warB ships almost daily in recent weeks, and 818 superfortresses had car- (' ried out four attack* on the Japan , ese mainland. , Kolao took cognisance of these attacks, which he said "are likely I to increase in frequency and , scale." t "And. 'he continued, "we might , do well to consider the possibility > of Americans landing on our own home soil." > ! DEWEY EMBARKED i Prem rage 1) I speech (11). Sept 8-14—Lansing, and Owosso, Mich., party conferences (IB). , Sept. 11—Des Moines, la., party . conferences (I®>. t Sept. 12-13-14— Valentine. Nebr., . party conferences (41. i Sept. 14— Coeur D'Alene. Idaho, party conference* 14). I Sept. 14—Seattle. Wash. third speech (81. Sept. IB- Portland, Ore., fourth 1 I speech 44). Sept 21— San Francisco. Calif., filth speech (M). Sept 23 — Los Angeles, Calif , sixth speech <—). Sept 25 -Oklahoma City. Okla., seventh speech (10). Before leaving New York. Dewey <'inferred with John Foster Dulles, hla adviser on foreign affairs, and national chairman Herbert Brownell. Jr. After his meeting with Dulles he told a press conference that he felt progress was being made toward non-partisan American participation In an International organise-• tion for world peace. He said that he will discus* foreign policy during the campaign SLIGHT CUT IS MADE IContlnas* »i«m Fuss l) estimates Bled by a majority of the county officials The exceptions were in the county surveyor's office where the sal-

---- | ary of the surveyor was fixed at I 81.425. instead of $2,138. The salary of the Brat deputy was cut from 11.200 to |i.ooo and traveling expense* redaced from I*oo to 8100. The salary of the county engineer. if be la a registered engineer, can be increased, it waa explained In the county school superintendent's budget, the salary of that official wa* adjusted to the increase voted by the county board of edu cation for the new term beginning in August 11»45. on the basis of 84JBOO a year. For the calendar year of I**s. it figures 82.625, which the council approved The, salary of his deputy was increased j to 81.200 and traveling expenses limited to 8300. The school superintendent a!so serve* as truant officer. The appropriation for deputy hire in the county assessor's office was cut from 8400 to 8300. The. wages of deputy township asses*- 1 or* in Washington, Root. Monroe 1 and Wabash township* ware fixed at 8* 50 pe.r day. the request being for 85 a day. An appropriation of 81.200 toward the salary of a county health nurse waa allowed, along with 81.2*0 for office and operating expenses The

ZA *"* • run* tu <* U. 1 NO. 1 ELBERTA FREESTONE Afifl PFARIIFQ 2 " nchsi,e size $ 2 98 FRUIT CAKE gwmiwMiHiiHHtiwimHMmramiamNßaNmmHtiMmiiiHwniHinittiitiiinuimnMianiNPßiMNmitNnmtNtßiHimtilßißHMNuimwtiffiiiiHtMHtutiiiiiMtmtHMUiHiiiMMMiMi «*n» wr.pp.d r 2* lb. csko 12* I Fruita and Vegetables Really Fresh . . .at a Saving! 1 /-/Xi r>gkj aww rang camb txo ua■> aas 1 ft F “* PLt »RUF Ik YAMS .4 “ 35 c SE“ - DFADQ •" $ 439 — rtAnU 4 ' LAYER CAKE FRESH FRUNE awaa a PLUMS “« “ S 2 OB WEALTHY VARIETY *«•* Golden Heart p , sa , CBAM COBRI.ru CRACKERS V’t Sr L'i lit APPLES % ,or .. 4 I**- 32e CELERY HEART.-’ bh 22c POTATOES BHI <ffALITY YELLOW SWEET VABIETY ROLLS 2lt OARROTS Tauffi**”.. buaeb 0® OMIORS a«*k lo bLg 41* BREEI PEFFEM » 18* MARVEI. EXBICHED SX.VPUKB ------miimminniß. - - - - BREAD blk»* Ud Hl Turn to A&P for Fine Meats at a Saving AnffbßßMßu ma*n AF COOKIES GROUND BEEF. .-25 c i9c FRESH DRESSED STEWING A M CHICKENS 35 e ANY SIZE PIECE, Ml'tlßT 01 *" A SLAB BACON... 29‘ fef iw™. .35* ffiunrr 2- 25c -i6 C ~is< p6S«Wsme -41 c fiiiHs' « PORK UVEH ■ ■ -21 c i*ACKEREL~. . .-15cSr ' WSb” ™MMlim «O.« 23e jjfy at Can You Get These Values , Tl ‘ — W BO'ClockCoHe* . . . 3-ws9c I BAR CXICE marvel enriched Ann Page Beons W 4 w «.««. 27c ”” WWM- renl “ BREAD Corn Flakes »««r»*M e ]Qg I 24c Regular MM/x-O*. Leaf PeOnilt Blitter * . Belta*. # 2 37C "hj Grope Jelly e •*“ B*a*» i9c dexo E U ■ms'**'* e*M*a*K« m* ’*• a ____i |GQS | PILLSBURY I *Wj»ta*w%*«n-W« WHUTIU'IW 80LBEX CORli ‘“•’ll* COFFK oM r... -h 2* 2£ m iB/ ?n,r IF sumny,,|lo 'ancaki ! WRMMBMBai RENNET U EI AII n , r ll s»M*23e .

state cootrlbutea an equal amount t toward her salary and it I* likely t that the county will be able to 1 employ a nurse for I**s With the I resignation of Miss lx>ia Beeman, I who entered the army, the cc.onty i ha* been without a health nurM, I although public official* have attempted to employ a qualified per *ou in her place. TUe county infirmary budget waa I cut from 114.735 to 815.625. It.-ma under employment hire, coal and 1 a few other appropriation* being cut. The request for 11.000 for civilian defense activities wa* cut from 81,000 to 8200 Thia year the county appropriated 12.500 for the department. The council also allowed 8254 for bounty payment* on red foxe*. t’nder the law. the rate for kllHng ' a fox I* 85 for an adult and 81.50 . for a pup. This year the appropriation wa* exhausted, due to the i large number of foxes destroyed ' by farmers and hunter*. The council allowed 8700 for tuI berculln testing of cattle hi the I county next year The state also > contribute* a like amount for the ' expense The lax levies of both the coun-

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, t J

ty and welfare department now go to the county tax adjustment board, which review* all budget* and tax levies of the various taxing unita In the county, the budget will be submitted to, the statu tax board for final approval. NEW VARIETIES OF icviin.w rrm rw« b area a good yielding soy bean that can be harvested early enough to get wh<-at pian’ed in time On their soy beau field*. Following the field trip, the grower* were the guest* of the Central Soya company for lunch and nn’inspection trip through <’he biological laboratory, where they were shown' the various test feeding experiment* being conducted with rats, rabbits, chicken*, pig*, and calve*. From the lal>oratory. they were conducted through the feed mill*. priM-essing plant*, the reaaarch. pilot, bacteriological, ami vitamin iaboratorie*. The trip concluded wilh a visit to the research bakery, where each guest Was given a "take home" hox with soya products and baked good*. Other out of county guest* were

Dr* C. II Cutter, H- R Albrecht, of th* department of pu rdu _ Probst of the (• H ; l»ean laboratory „f ami county agent* m xTM Well* county and <■ i f**l of Jay county. Trad* In a Good Tow* _ Tired Kidneys i Often Bring Sleepless Nigh with tO9 ; u» IS —— A4. Ms. m