Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

YANK CONQUEST (CoutlniM (I Fruut Page One) strait ami Verde island, between l.nzmi lin'd'Mindoro, lake last month. Vnierj.tan 'troop* meantime eontlmi ■ to fall out ea*l of Manila and far try -he north ot the apital. Pierce" tfsliting broke unit along tlie Rchayashl line. as of .Manila, wbt if the fliHt cavalry division eneountered s vert- Japanese resistance’ at Anirp.ilo. The Japanese were.report.nl using big gun.-, mortars and rockets, which were said to l>o < univalent to nrJit’.in artillery In cfft >■:. Received shipment Bobby Pins, 10. Holtlwuse Drue Co. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an improved powder to te sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds fpl.se teeth more firm’ in place. !>• not slide, slip or rot i. No gunnnv, , »oct' toasty id sip or feeling. FASTEETIf i> alkaline »uu4i-a* d>. Dot snot I BOUr I’l.ecks •fate odor’ (den’u/e breath). Get FASTEETH- at any dtus I ■tote. 1 I A ■ W W»» II IB IIM ■ I«

■■■■■■ % Il *«*«*** e 2’“‘“ > JMiBB 3. FRESHER ... IN THE BEAN - i. 'Z"~" * 'O'—' 3 / It’s still in. the freshly roasted bean f Gil BOKAR IN V/r» X when you buy! Its naturally mellow » YMF TUeitTY WBifes.. <f & iiavor hxied-m! For finer, fresher 1. PICK OF PLANTATIONS flavor... buy your coffee in the bcao. 3-LB BAG To get first choke of the unest crops 4. FITS" YOUR COFFEEPOT Ms BK —pick of plantation—A&P buyer. £>' Freshly ground the moment you buy fflw, A ■®3 msH right to the plantations. Result You . pjyujHy lor your coffee ML nwr* K UMFmBHHB get lull Havoc tn every pound! maker. You get the full benefit no S* JL JOTf 2. ‘FLAVOR-SAVER" ROASTED ,lla, ‘ er uhw w * t *’*‘ use! |W > 1 This exclusive process "hoards" coffee 5. RICHER IN YOUR CUP Olb ER. Hater for you. At flavor peak —off Superb quality coffee that is really Elgttt C gees the heat, out come the beans fresh.. . and correctly ground—will s—j «a:_.; A Sw—-cram-packed with flavor. give you richer flavor every tine! KM vIrCIC ■ a g 47 C ■«««u»r a nwx tu■ feerY mu •&¥“**¥ ) liu.Jf.'ll'll BIIKIVHEAT KITCHEN CH-iBM __ “V*! LJ J. An HBtm FLOUR ’g; lse WAX PAPER 2‘?.i'.25e BISQUICK K 30c MM.MIL KY OK GOLD MKDAL 111 It OWN INDIA CEYLON !ilj • 4fi-oz«*W. MUR 5Ji 29c TEA ’£ 31c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE M’. 21c LtaEßltn SMICKEKS EVEKYMKAL aHS-aS Imvmm A 11, w1 ~ sw 3etd.es 20c APPLE BUTTER 19c CHEESE SPREAD 2 71c Kffßo HI IL LABEL PIKE VEGETABLE MARGARINE C S*a.. a •>’. 11. AB SYRUP . . 5“ 34c KEYKO 2.," 43c FAMILY FLOUR -£9sc Fresh Fruits and Vegetables = X finer quality g j =- mkiiii.an. Indiana white .... [<. POTATOES ’-69c|||ggg \ ■ LETTUCE r 2 19c PINEAPPLE ... ea cb 45c g|g |4/7/ \S CAULIFLOWER .‘X W CARROTS 2^ s . 15c IA GRAPEFRUIT 639 c STRAWBERRIES & A3c — »s\ — GAKDEN IKS.MI KED KIPE. FKESH Ir \ I FEAS Gn ™ 2 ... 33c TOMATOES X'“ . . 21* SLOjMffiH |L™h=. pouna... the I CABBAGE », 5c BEAKS ISIS ». 19c MgrrnjUUa largest >elli», loot j ......... w..u .....kiua A A > I<l •“ do, I ORANGES - “ 53c 8 ■--! 26H-O? -I /C 1 1 r I A \ i V Loaves Vfc CAMPBELL'S ■n'aSh V'l *T i tM " I TOMATO SOUP! BREAD V, Sillilll|iHlllllllllli;!liillllHIIIIIII!l«tlllllllllll!lllllll®l»IIHfi? 'v-miw wvvh g homfaiade style , Hl 3 big zvlli-og. loaves u-c JANE fAHKEK FKESH DELICIOLS Kfffe I! 1 Kt tiff JELLY ROLLS ... 22c J 7Sr H LOAF Ilf" > “* ft *** 7 mf * **** n "UMt» iWA'KVEI. ENRICHED I ■ ■ * RtiFAn Exlra Guvd 17\-vz. (Ia - - —- , _,, ~I I r wriKKU Teasi.-.i ... ioat n» —l— L__ urs otetatr a JANE l-AKKEH HOT CROSS " r , . van BUMS i 19c E/*/* C i ■ JA 'srA , MSH E SQVARE • I PAPER HOLIDAY I JANE PARKER TOFFEE LAYER fa W W | ARiAP ABlft ff* wtaiwtawn qake Am inev a.!. 39c sunnybrook I SPICE CAKE SAVE LEMOM BAR MKE .24* jg C I I . 00MUn^' T '’ r ’“,'£jsc DOZCTN wJc |p each A/C V -V— — S .;m,' - JI!-.!" 111 grade A OR AA < H LEG OF LAMB . - - dJ/2 »J N steak . . . •; |£ [cteaFcoo SKINLESS FRANKS . . “ 35c -■■ J I DRIED BEEF pkg ®IC SHRIMP ”“.... » 31 ‘ I "digs «. iaii«'ilMST“33c BHRMLRMI w 39c FiLUTS W'iJw, ufa p SELF LIVER » 30c LAMB RORST » MC MC* 0

The combined assets of all I', ‘t life insurance conifiauios at Hie ‘

«a ■"■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ OPEN • Under New Management ■ W hen in need of (Jasoline. Oil, and a g Complete Grease .Job. stop at the : Sinclair Filling Station : * Second and Marshall St. & ■ ■ ® Prompt and courteous service at all times. g ® Tire repairing. Batteries charged and a ■ mechanical work of all kinds. ■ ■ ■ 2 George C. Whittenberger ■ ■ ■ laaawßasaßaßaaßaaaaaßauaßi

I close of 11'11 was about II billion dollars.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

BIG THREE . (Cuiitinutd From Page One) I weTe made. But at Yalta “the I time had come for getting down to I specific cases in the political field.” He frankly described the big I three decision on the boundaries of I Poland a.s "a compromise.” But | he said he wife convinced that "un- ■ tier the circumstances" it was “the . most hopeful agreement possible I for a flee, independejit. and prosI perous Polish state." | The agreement would give Russia about one-third of prewar Pol-i.-h territory. Poland would reI ceive German territory in the west. iu compensation. Mr. Roosevelt emphasized that 'quite naturally” the Crimea conference did not deal with the Pa- ! cific war, but that the combined British and American staffs al Malta “made their plans to increase the attack against Japan.” In this connection, he said, the "unconditional surrender ot Japan is as essential as the defeat of Germany if our plans for world peace are to succeed.” “The defeat of Germany will not mean the end of the war against

Japan,” he said “On ttao contrary.' America must be prepared for a . long and eostly struggle in the Pacific.” He said it was not yet possible - I to announce the procedure ot vot-1 I iiiß in the United Nations security council, but that Great Britain and Russia had unanimously adopted -t propose! made at Yalta by the Am-j eriean delegation. It will be possible o disclose this plan "in a very short time.” The president said he believed congress would find it "a fair solution of this complicated and difficult problem." Looking to the San Francisco meeting as a keystone of future work! peace. Mr. Roosevelt said "This time we shall not make the mistake of wa'ting until, the end of the war to set up tlie machinery of peace. This time, as we tight together to get the war over quk-X---ly, we must work together to keep it from happening again." YANKEES STORM (Continued From Page One) of the American assault line. Fighting on foot anti from the, turrets of speeding tanks. the j Yanks rooted a strong German force west of Cologne, and by this morning had cleared all but the eastern edge of the Rhine. | Fresh German tank reserves, , rushed down from the Rhine- i Maas corridor to the north, slow- | ed but failed to halt the slashing uinth army drive. Heavily-cen-sored field dispatches said 12 unidentified towns were captured by the Americans yesterday. Tank-riding doughboys were re- j ported racing through flaming . German towns and villages al top speed, by-passing and cutting , off scattered Nazi armored groups [ io be mopped up by the support-1 lug infantry. MARINESSHOVE (Continued From Page One) , drove ahead several hundred , t yards against stiff opposition. ■ < The fourth division, on the eastern flank, also went over to i 1 the attack, but made only “limit- i t e l gains" against Japanese firm-j s ly entrenched in sharp ridges ris- | ing from the east coast. i ( The third division's advance i ( removed tlie enemy threat to j' newly-captured Motoyaiua airfield No. 2 —the central airfield —as j well as threatened Motoyama air-1 field No. J, the uncompleted 1 northern airstrip. Motoyama airTeld No. I. in southern iwot ‘ already was being used by ar-1 illery observation planes. Motoyama, by passed town sur-1 rounded in the division's ad- ‘ rance, lies in the middle of the j •entral plateau and contains sulphur mill, government offices, ! t school and a cluster of dwel-! 'ings. Still ahead of the marines were < eundreds more concrete pill- j boxes, blockhouses and gun post- ■ tions in the rocky ridges at the : northern end ot the island. Each • one must be captured or neutralized in inevitably bloody fighting. CHALLENGESSTATE (Continued From Page One) liquor and election laws and unemployment compensation bene- ' fits remained as chief subjects of legislation to be pushed through < the lawmaking channels of the ’ assembly before the 61-day session ends next Monday. The house of representatives ‘ossed the job benefits bill into the laps of senators yesterday. The senate was expected to follow the house lead and pass the tiill over Democratic minority attempts to amend. Senators still had the liquor .aw amendment measure to con- | sider finally, but a public hearing j by the senate public policy com- | ■nittee last night posed some of ' • he. problem* facing the bill's | supporters before it goes to the j governor. The senate faces final cousid- ! eration of the "omnibus" welfare I bill after defeating an amend- | meat to restore a property recov- . ery clause to the measure last night, 20-11. ' The recovery clause, approved ■ | by the house, would provide that i all funds over 4500 valuation of p estates of old age benefit recipi-; j snts be returned to the state. i I Representatives scheduled finals I action on two senate bills iitvoLv-; i ing elections. One was the "skip : I Election” measure, extending city i Elections from 1946 to 1947 in j 102 Hoosier communities. The i other was the election law eodifl- ' cation bill, changing several sec* | Hons of the Hoosier voting | statutes. . | RwlHm ' YfiwMndß < *mb Mi WQ«»a i kava foatul Uat AiwktMM ! > Stuart Ttblrta briag «tuck, | a «*•«*"* H K fal naaatam an* »•* "taaa- i Q H I ack. Taata Ulidew. easy W t >/ tte-M aixiag, M MU» T»r | If / tbata—kava a nod aigkra ala* i aad waka «> ia tk« (naiaug faaliag I ■Ju 1 tGbOO.OC? Get geaiuaa i WW Stuart Tableta at »eat drug»ut — sU| »•)» lf<. sot. at tadM ante- I QB •'»Baaiktaßaan-tatfcgnai&ata* j;

Churchill Is Given Vole 01 Confidence Unanimous Vote On Crimean Decisions London. Mar. I —(UP) Prime Minister Churchill wou a 413 to 0 vote of confidence in commons today when the voting membership approved the decisions of the Crimea conference. Churchill overrode a rebellion in the conservative ranks against the big three's agreement on Poland in scoring his smashing triumph. The vote came alter tluee days of debate on foreign affairs. Confident of the outcome. Churchill cancelled a speech he had expected to make at the closing session and left that chore to foreign secretary Anthony Eden. The coalition government won the vote of confidence on the Crimea conference as a whole by a considerably more impressive margin than its victory yesterday when commons voted 396 to 25 against an amendment denouncing the big three findings regarding Poland. Today's balloting compared with a 34ti to 7 vote of confidence in the government on Jan. 19 and another of 279 to 30 on Dec. 8. Commons has an official membership of 615, with 64 members in the armed services. — o FOUR YOUTHS TAKEN (Continued From Page One) two of the youths each having a key to the compartment. The youths told authorities that hey were heading west, having a lesire to "see the couuiry." Gregtry. eldest member of the band, and triver of the car. was wearing a nakeehift navy uniform when pickid up. Possible federal chatgee under be Dyer act may be filed against he youths for transporting a stolen into across the state line. Cleveland or Ohio state police are ■xpected today or tomorrow to take ustody of the four youths. f" \ /ready! All the / dients for a light and / flaky 9-inch double W t crust,without left-overs. ■ ! Nothing to do but just jg I add water, roll and bake, g \ Home-made quality and ■ \ flavor without home- K \ made bother. XFlako. / •.the e ‘ s ’n«»w ,ni * 1

; WEEK-END SPECIALS ; • Fancy, Solid Solid Crisp * large « Large. Hol , ; cabbage head lettuce *Ms. 19c It& J I 3 lte . IQC Corots.- 15c 5c ! I Jonathan Ring Pack ’ • APPLES A lbs. 35c W; IMich. Sand PASCAL a) stalks « wSIStP ’ potatoes CELERY 3b I>€ 1 100 lb. bag . . " ■ * ■* „ * l9 [(GANGES-Doz. ... 35c13 29c : Fancy No. 1 I I I TOMATOES —- H>. *™C \ PINEAPPLE, each- • !GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF SEED POTATOES AND ONION SETS ■ - GRAPEFRUIT sLd,X 6 tor W ; j PLENTY OF BANANAS I : ARNOLDOS MARKET : ft " R Phone 1300 A Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables " e I,e, '' cf |

NAVY SHIP IS SUNK, (Conllnued From Page Ore) was the first reported instance iu which any of our ships have been sunk by our own submarines in this wa‘r. Six men of the Extrac-i tor's crew of about 60 are report-1 ed missing. The navy explained that the sinking was a result of "incorrect identification" by the submarine and occurred in the early morning Just before sunrise. The submarine discovered its error and rescued most of the crew

Hint FlllSWUn BISCUIT BAKE ' and yW ' w ' un 9 ** CUMANTEfPI \ iikuit im \ Ilf voa don't igr«« that you Ktt bettei baking than with toyothw al). I purpose flour, tost write Pilltbury r Home Service Department, .MmI neapobs. and they’ll promptlv pay you back the added-up cost of au. ■ your tecipe mgradienti. That ! guarantied baking ! I 1 PILLSBURY’S BISCUIT BAKE • I With the hakad-in noutiihment of Ptllybuty t Best | TaamtATOti: 42J* F. Strw« Tua: 25 . • H cup thonening, melted teaspoon Worcestershire ' I • w eup PamuKv's But sauce 1 ■ Eotiched Flout • 5 cupa cooked, diced pota- ? I • m teaspoons salt toes, carrots, celery and . ■ • >* taaapoon pepper P*»’ * I • H teaspoon curry powder • 4 cup cooked, sliced onion ( ■ • 2'/a cups liquid (half meat • 2 cupa cooked, diced pork 1 I broth and half milk) j I I. Coaibiae sho«ei»ui.c, flour, and seasoaings in saucepan to make a 1 smooth pane. Add liquid gradually to flour mixture, stirring constantly; I cook until thick and smooth. 2. Add Worcestershire sauce, vegetablei and meat. Turn into two-quart Canbrole. Top with the following. ! I BISCUIT TOPMNO ' ■ •1H cupa aifted PtIUSBIRY'* • M cup shortening s • Best Enriched liola • 14 cup grated cheese I • 2 teaspoons baking powder •Yt cup milk I • !-. teaspoon salt ■ 1. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. 2. Cut in shortening until I mixture resembles coarse meal: add cheese 2. Make a well a in center of mixture. Pour milk all at once into well; mix ’ I unit until all flout is dampened. 4. Knead lightly a few p 1 seconds on floured board S. Gently pat cr toll out about [<4 I ’i-inch thick; cut with floured cutter and arrange biscuits / X, lover top of casserole. 4. Bake in hot oven (425* F ) /.4L W " ' f until biscuits are done. 7. Garnish with pimiento and / qb C I | paisley. Serve hot. 1 •! Fdlsbunis Best Hour j/, ★ for Guaranteed Bakina X

swap: sootx :r ax ifxXTCxix I AHR’S MARKET East Side Second Street 1 X SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY I 4l 1 A | Mclntosh, Winesap. •) CO OK un « Apples Bu. upi| POTATOES tooTt: 2.851 i IDAHO, 10 ths. sftc Sweet Potatoes I lbs. 35c » . al Grapefruit ---2 for 25c | Pink. 64 size, 3 for 25c White, 61 size. 3 for 25c j White, 80 size._6 for 33c ■ - Just received truck load •« 5 Oranges d n i ;: ct an 7; u^ lorida 9roves; 4bcup | California SunKist, Doz.__ 40c up 3 II tl I. ■ I. 111. MH I llg ■ I , llf I I ■-*’ j v’ ONiwry.sy — lh, »i LEMONS X?* 35c to 60c i —— ■ ~ s. CABBAGE—New or Old lb- 4 C | Celery, Radishes, Head Lettuce, Tomatoes. Carrots. 'Leaf Lettuce (fresh daily.) “ |yHy A ” kinds us Beef & , ork ' Also carry a complete line (if S Cookies, Crackers, Bread and Cakes. Watch for our Special on Potatoes, seed and eatinif. ; as 1 am receiving a earload of Penn, certified seed and « eating potatoes. “

THURSDAY,MARCH 1,19,.

ANNUAL ASSESSING K| ’ tCollt “ lu <‘ l >■'■•>"■ H lgc On|| M Deeutur The i i" the Park addition and a p eHidences bun, 01l p.,;, 01 the H, ll)roV| , »' made lust year Dogs Will be bv lessors and the tax is p,. w the asrstwmeu' The lugs w ,, 7»' issued by the assessor. In j “ • the Msewors do no, ioll(;vl „‘'"[j" cent city dog rax