Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

NO EXTENSION OF %) • % ’V > * C '' A i (Continued From Page One) ,1 I I > ..H. .... . 11. | I 111 1!.... .■■■«.» I I I 111.,, they would be made a unit with the sewage disposal project. Au engineer will be employed j within a few weeks and city offi-1 rials will make trips of inspec-| tioji to nearby cities that have I sewage disposal plants Mayor j Stulls said. “We will get started and have | plans realty as quickly as possible,” the mayor indicated in an j interview this morning.

"H cirlo otn Hm Bl from GENERATION TO GENERATION gßfl. Sterling Silver Incomes one's |BHB\ most cherished possession . . . Brides who choose it today will End its lasting beauty brings years of enjoyment. Ami. selec- pfflffMl tion by Individual Place Settings puts it within reach of all. EmKBs Come in and let us show you the beautv of the Virginian Design. BBEm* 2 ull Uhl nB BBmßfz —\ k! iid II 7 jMI is I BM.fIX PIECE PLACE SETTINGS gjL J|| START AT S2O-96 20% Fed. Tax inc. Pumphrey Jewelry Store

We Need Your Help!! To bring our Honor Roll up to date and make it complete we must obtain the names of every one entering service from Adams County. Wc already have the 4 majority of those in service on our Honor Roll but there are still a number missing. We especially want the names of those who have enlisted in the various services without going through selective service. Those entering service through selective service since April 1944 we will obtain from the ~ ——b ' » 4W I.W board. Vve ask you io please look over our Honor Roll and if a person you know is in service and is not recorded thereon, please fill out the coupon below ami mail . ... . — ..mwwjw tn lie , • Jr ■«.- American Legion, Adams Post No. 43, Honor Roll Committee. Decatur, Ind. . . a I <\ A . t I Name Street City Branch of Service :ic . . . I ’ ’<* Date Entered Signature of Sender * ' .. .... ./ *■ •'*’ ’‘‘i.i’’ ’ t Address » 'F. American Legion ’■fl , = , h s Adams Post No. 43, Decatur, Indiana , : j ' • ’' it c. !’ ’ nt'* :4

TANKS DRIVING (Continued From Page One) tiie southern end of the 3,70i)-foot Harz mountains. ; American Hurd army three arI mored and at least aix Infantry diI viaiuiia gained up to 15 miles on a new .unpage along a t>(i-mile front on tiie firs, army’d southern flank. Th y were under a security blackout. but a' !a<si reports the third army wau I'-’ii tnilm southwest of Berlin American seven'll army completed th rapture of Schweinfurt,

b>mb devastatotf 'Hawaiian ballbearing center 53 miles northwest ot Xtienherg. Ano'htr column was within 3o miles of Nuernberg. French first army -advanced five miles to within nine miles of Bail, n Baden, in the Black Forest 40 miles west of Stuttgart. British second army — reported storming Bremen and advancing northeast between Br< men and Hannover 50 miles or less from I lambing. Ctyiadian first, army—extended bridgeh ad across Issel river in Holland toward V<botnb coast. Together with the British second army, the Canadians cleared nearly half of the German pock, t between Etiis and Weser rivers. GERMAN REPUBLICS (Continued From Page One) tier Allied air bombardment. Among the famous buildings smashed were the houses of the poets. Goethe and Schiller, the oiy city hall, and the Tempel Herrenhans in the famous Weimar paik. The house of Franz Liszt, tile musician, was one of the few historical monuments in Weitner which remained intact. —o •— — BATTLE FLARES (Continued From Page One) gaden. Tolbukhin’s offensive appeared designed to cut the German route of retreat to the redoubt from Berlin. Some 90 German divisions, possibly the last organized force still available in Germany, was tied down on the Berlin front west of the Oder awaiting (he Soviet attack. One Had to Stop Fall River. Mass— (IT) After flooring his opponent 17 limes in eight rounds, lightweight Danny Petro of Washington got tired, ami finally sei tied for a technical knockout victory over Henry Davis of New Haven. Conn.

U1 .\VVV IKVIVII, v Vim. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? TlKJUFantls of rouplcs are. weak, vrorn-nut. pxhan<tr<! Bnteiy body lac*” iroh. ' Udr r/**' v *i', vKalitv, trv Ostrcv Tonic Tablets. Supplies Iron \ ou. too. ma? need for pep; prophylactic dose? vitamin B*. 1 on cogt! Introductory Fize c«'l/ 3oc. For sale at ail dru£ stores ever.-rhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA. t A-■ A 4_,_ _ ~ *

Footwear Covered By Price Regulations •Publication of ah article in a Chicago trade journal lias led shoe dealers in th, Indiana OPA district to the fal-se iinpiwlon that foot wear will not -be covered by maximum price regulation 580. The article in the publication stated that footwear would not he covered by DPA's maximum average plan. It in tru- that this plan is fw manufacturers ami does not affect retailern. However, retailers are under MPT No. 580 and inits» file their prices under that regulation. o I Hoosier Fruit Spared In Frost Last Week .— Imlianapoliis. April 12—('UP)—'Aj belated official weather bureau report eaid today that frost,s spared the bulk of the Hoosier fruit crop last week. Mat.urologist R. M. Williamson of the Indianapolis weather bureau said the crop was. in the advanced blooming stage, unhurt by low temperatures and b.avy fronts except for orchards and trees itt extremely lew-lying areas.

*i> lbw itwip Ml HU ■if For that chic smart look don this gay plaid suit-dress. The cardigan style jacket is o[ white Butcher Linen trimmed in Swagger Gingham to match the skirt. Grey-White, Rose-White i Blue-White Sizes 12-20 5 8.?5 Niblick & Co. it-tirltrf, Ik <4 t - --- - - - I ■ I ». ••• -■ « »w...*T,. .... 7: HEAR DR. W. G. HESLOP H. ♦. ’ . : • Subject: “The Second Comingl of Christ and The Signs of the Times;” •’>. : . < Answering lhese questions: “IS THIS THE LAST WAR? WILL’ THIS i WAR END IN LASTING PEACE? WHAT DOES THE' BIBLE SAY ABOUT THE BIG 3 CON, FERENCESF • FRIDAY, April 13th Marshall & North /th Sts. ’* .?’ , • * ‘ . t .’4 7:30 P. M. * • T/t ■ > ■ M MEN’S DAY, SUNDAY Mbniin£ April l)ith. ’ k I* r »> Men! Bring your Buddies.

- REPORT NAZt <.i • /r —’ i • (Continued From Page One) were reported preparing to throw every last ounce of their fast dwindling resources into then valedictory. Berlin itself Indicated that the Nazis believed their doom to he at hand. Nazi broadcasts ordered all the German people to become spies io. the army, indicating that their field lines and intelligence were in chaos and they did not know where the speeding Allied armies might strike next. "Tomorrow your home village may bp in the front line without your knowing how this came about," the Nazis said in an implicit threat hacking up the order to sot ward all information on Allied movement. “People! To grips with the enemy ” A broadcaster exclaimed after reciting itnsti actions on wh.it information was wanted about the slreugth and activity of the Allied armice. . o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

■ (.nJ I 1 », ! ;S v c i„. $3 .ijSSiES 1 C er‘ ifiedSe ' I 1 H Sis $4.99 I mI ‘■s’s.'e'w, j I FLORIDA A A Hill I 111 ||__ I jj ji || ORANGES d01 63c Ji TOMATOES u 4sc wiM .. •M.gg S -g-;gl IhK j.= "5 !»£>■;;£ 'll «~'ZOc US. a* g, I BABY FOOB It WOODBURY 3 £ 23c B PERC/J t WHAT GERM .. £ 2Sc BABY FOOD It L Mfe , „ l r - S 22t ffl BORAX % IS« DUST MOP 6jc ?'MI CLIMALEME X 18c BROOMS Mcb 83c I *'■’ V l' ' a -.-w v* ‘ - I’'" 7 | GBEEN GIAXT SULTANA WHOLE UNPEELED KELLOGG'S > g.oi.fa I HAS s l„MBc APRICOTS,!!’-£23c PEP WH°I-E KEBNEL PUBE VEGETABLE MABGABINE GBEAT NOBTHEBN i \ M ifc, ALi I CORK , -a 14c KETKO X 23c BEANS J. 7 * BUTTER4Bc EGG NOODLES *£ 18c GRAHAM CRACKERS« w TOMATO SOUP ..“Mi ße WIHDOWSPRAYERS _ 10c GRAH'jAM’.. GRAPEFRUiT JUICE.SHREDDED WHEAT 2 g:23c WaYbEAHs/. vigorous i 1 = lttSlgnaHß SPECIAL FKATUBE—Z-LAIEB ! JANE PASSES “ • _. orsw TR(W VE IJB I ' ■IBS 3 ii. CARfiME v CAKE - 36 c pom w*e s - * 9c aap " ■s®g&ta 7«? c MR MltE 24c DONUTS »““■ *»• “ u . BREAD 3 32c PECAN RINGS Dally 25c . JELLY ROLLS „ , 22c POTATO CHIPS K 29c . » • 47c S DoA 1 IL." MARVEL ENRICHED MAHVEL HAMBDEt OB HOT DOG . 1J I DIMER MLls « 7c MLLE ’■« 21c . Sunnybrooki I B«no'a«a ..3tt 5I( SPICECAKE « eb 2Tc BREADS .....S'&SSe ~ dM 42c ' = MILD AW MELLOW A«P BAKKBS AAP BAKERS FBESH , .....uiiilllllltlllllllllllllM aiiiiHMiiMar bmp cookies i9c cookies 24 20c I'*" 1 " 11 l")T (in 1 [ —I—I >■ in 1. !- , j —• 1 ..—.. p- ■II nR w 1 .4 WHITE SAIL U BON AMI JI. A-PENN D* l AMMONIA I POWDER I WHEATIfiS I CLEANER I jpj y n,>r <4. t 4 ■ H I t-r -< »**■ « > H » .1 ? —g Q T I il igal ßsc bot. n pkg. |j£C n pkg> ***** Ip CAN I r J ol^utch ! I r Toap granules 11 serWßSs" IBM tissue I cleahser I RINSO 12“‘.S 4 18c I a«Uk Il'sAScP

STALEMATE ON (Continued From Page One) Valens, with the seventh army division on the island, said the troops were encountering heavily-tninetl roads and fields and hundreds yf deep caves in ridges, which have to be cleared out one by one. Some of the caves are two stories deep, he reported. _ — 0 — I Trade In a Good Town — Decatur ZFlako for light, / j flaky pie cruiU. / I Ftakorn for ■ A I/ft I cri,p ’ ‘'“4'' i ■ I AAIvU V co,n ,nu^ins ' LI IE CRUST . I ■»

TRADE IN A GOOD c| feu rom w * lere I sit Joe Mani BE De nny Solves ,he Loeust Pfoblem Bi I Lud Denny may not be much of From where I sit n, „ i ! a farmer, but. most folks allow philosophy -applied he’s pretty smart at solving jartasmuehaslocuMt * other people’s problems. Like can't always chanae 7i"' i Alvin Blake's locusts. your way O s thinkin For years Alvin has been try. ma y Prefer beer to ing to get rid of a grove of lo- or a d °nble harness casts. They aren’t using up any one-but you can g M t,THB' good land, but they annoy Alvin. <hem (if you take (be troil Zß'« r 8 Every time he cute them down, A nd first thing y ou k n ™ l up they shoot again. little differences don't “What’ll I do about them locusts?” Alvin asks Lud. “Well, MK) lif you can’t get rid of ’em,” says (L, < l/ t KS ■ Lud, “I’d say you better get to like ’em.’’ , • *. K W ll No. 110 of a Seriet Copyright, 1945, United Stales B rf u. as

THURSDAY,