Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1945 — Page 8

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NO EXTENSION OF (Continued From Page One) they would be made a unit with the sewage disposal project. An engineer will be employed within a few weeks and city officials will make trips of inspection to nearby cities that have sewage - disposal plants. Mayor Stults said. "We will get started and have plans ready as, quickly as possible,” the mayor indicated in an interview this morning.

,3Hnrloom jStcrliiHt FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION MH '.BH| Sterling Silver becomes one's most cherished possession . . . * Brides who choose it today will find its lasting beauty brings H|H|» B||| years of enjoyment. And, selec- t tion by individual Place Set- OHBI OsSOH tings puts it within reach of all. wHHg B Come in and let us show you ||||NgN| the beautv of the Virginian |Hggg| Design. JKiSHH * II Itllli I 1 11 O If I SIX PIECE PLACE SETTINGS ■». JgS START AT s2os6 BlJ| 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. We already have the 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 board. We ask you to 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 and mpij ♦n ~<s • . . .» ...... . ... i .. -.... . ~imi» American Legion, Adams Post No. 43, Honor Roll Committee, Decatur, Ind. •- Uh. , Name Street City-i Branch of Service 4 Date Entered -'-4 M. ... . A Signature of Sender Address -- , / ■N ' "" , — 1 1 — ' ■ American legion Adams Post No. 43, Decatur, Indiana

TANKS DRIVING (Continued From I’age One) t ■ the southern end of the 3.700-foOt | Harz mountains. 11 American third army -three ar- ■ mored and at least six infantry diviakuiti gained up to 15 miles on a . new rampage along a liO-mile front , on the first army's southern flank. Th y were under a se mrlt.y blackout. but at laet reports rhe third army wais 126 mike southwest of ' | Berlin. l l American seventh army — comI pleted th capture of Seliiweinfurt,

bomb devastated 'Bavarian ballbearing center 54 miles northwest ol Nuenberg. Anol her column was within 30 miles of Nuernberg. French first army—advanced five miles to within nine miles of Bad ti Baden, in the Black Forest 40 miles west of Stuttgart. British second army — reported storming Bremen and advancing northeast between Bn men and Hannover 50 miles or lees from Hamburg. Cunadiaii fir.si. army -extended bridge* ad across Issel river in Holland toward Vdiomb coast. Toget her with the British second army, the Canadians cleared nearly half of the German pocket between Ems and Weser rivers. ■vArArf -0 S GERMAN REPUBLIC'S J (Continued From flfge One) der Allied air bombardment. Among the famous buildings smashed wpre the houses of the poets, Goethe and Schiller, the old city hull, and the Tumicl Herrenhaus in the famous Weimar park. The house of Franz Liszt, the musician, was one of the few historical monuments in Weimar which remained intact. 'C ■' f o—y-r 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, the Soviet attack. One Had to Stop Fall River. Mass.-—(UP)* —After flooring his opponent 17 times in eight rounds, lightweight Danny Petro of Washington got tired, and finally settled for a technical knockout victory over Henry Davis of New Haven. Tonii.

Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thoiiyandju of couples are weak, worn-out. exhausted solely because body hekw iron. Jor new vm. vlirlliv, try OMrcx Tonic Tablet?, buppnw’ iron vou. too. may need for pep: prophylncflrdnNCs vitamin Bi. Low cost! Introductory eixa own «>5C‘ ivreale ai xHdrug sterca everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Footwear Covered By Price Regulations 'Publication of an article in a Chicago trade journal has led shoe dealers in the Indiana OPA district t-e the false impression-that foot wear will not be covered by maximum price regulation 580. The article in the publication stated that footwear would not be covered by OPA's maximum average plan. It is trn? that this plan is for manufacturers and does not affect retailera. However, retailers are under MPT No. 580 and must file their prices under that regulation. o — Hoosier Fruit Spared In Frost Last Week 'lndianapolis, April 12— (UP)—A belated official weather bureau report said today that frosts snared the bulk of the Hoosier fruit crop last week. Meteorologist R. M. Williamson of the Indianapolis weather bureau said the crop was in the advanced blooming stage, unhurt by low temperatures and heavy fronts except for orchards and trees in extremely Tow-lying areas. "

ISWFn (Wt" i \i Jr 3 * bifj ■ Tot that chic smart look • don this gay plaid suit-dress. ! The cardigan style jacket is of white Butcher Linen trimmed in Swagger Gingham to match the skirt. k>''' f. r . I Grey-White, Rose-White Blua-White Sizes 12-20 Niblick i Co. — ' ■■■ ' '' - - • •• A. . HEAR .. bn. w. ceittsua* Subject: Ylhe Second Coming <)1 Christ and The Signs of the Tinies.” I .. - •' . U-. . . .1 Answering; these questions; ‘•IS THIS THE LAST WAtt? WILL THIS WAR END IN LASTING PEACE:? . WHAT DOES THE BIBLE <SA¥ ABOUT THE BIG 3 CONFERENC®’- ~ , r . „ FRIDAY, April 13th • ! *>»' •»-« »> fi I Marshall & North 7th Sts. 7:30 P.M. MEN’S UAy. SUNDAY Morning, April 15th.» Men! Bring your Buddies. __ . 1, *

REPORT NAZI

(Continued From Page One) were reported preparing to throw •every last ounce of their fast dwindling resources into their valedictory. Berlin itself indicated that the Nazis believed their doom to be at hand. Nazi broadcasts ordered all the German people to become spies for 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 be in the front line without your knowing how this came about,’' the Nazis said in an implicit threat backing up the order to forward all information on Allied movement. “People! To grips with the enemy ” A broadcaster exclaimed after reciting instructions on what information was wanted about the strength and activity of the Allied armies. ... —o— —— Trade In a Good Town — Decatnr

- 5,45'1 ORANGES “8&W 001 63 c TOMATOES —-45 c ASPARAGUS =■ 29c BUMFaw.l'' “ 7 '| — ifNg P °nCAS I lb IQa i nftirn raiiiT Bw * fOCI ( DRIED FRUIT ■ f^ s I iMMNTS H ■ UVBR *3Bc S°& e . “ 3fc | fillets f 1 BMYFOOD 0 «XTe WOODBURY J £ 2Je I ’X" e ’ 35c 0 Wiiiif OERH”“Z2B. MB?FOOD: fl WT....’....%5ir?H0P.’.. 65c■ OREEX GIANT . SULTANA WHOLE LNPEELED KKLT.OGO’B ’ 6-0«-PEAS Xo can 2 18 c APRICOTS ; , N .°- 2 23c PEP a*f whole kernel 2 . Pure vegetable margarine «bkat northern 4 it. 4b CORM ...”S 14c KEYKO 23c RERMS 2 •“ w WNHOTALITY HIGH SCORE SUNNXFIELD ENCORE MEDIUM BAKER MAID l-iklte BUTTER49c EGG NOODLES 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS r* l " CAMPBEEES ’di a WINDEX , ANN PAGE TUBE llb?|a TOMRTO SOUP!! s 2De WINDOW SPRAYERS .. 10c ORAPE MH*" P.L. UNSWEETENED, -■ N.B.C. STOKELT FANCX No. J Ife BRAPEFRUIT JUICE. IT SHRBDDED WNEAY ... 2 23c WAX REANS vicious i e Cj Cj 3 • , SPECIAL, FEATURE—2-LAYEBU-. JANE PAH KER ; FRESH FK°M >'E ABBI iHHgI 3 & #*RAH|I CAME .. 36c POUND CAKES2Bc atp BREAD ”'Zi2. I WWOIB jWWT ... 22c POTATOES" 'X 29c - -47 c I M<M,:h.«k 618nerW$ ‘£ Yc rolls' ™ f S2ic Sunnybrook ■ ' »*^ W - AWP futl - ,001i0 .. fruit rnw MMW&r raisin ‘ gradea-hf^ l l l 1 Hid O’CLOCK. 3 £ 59( SPICE CAKE each 27c BREAD 3*K 32c dM . c tn. 42c SMWMraShr OWiEs.-x-.ifc ■■■iiiijg!!!!! WHITE SAIL l| BON AMI TI ~ jLI Milt II AMMONIA I POWDER I wheaties || CLEANS fie I I ST i4c I 'c% 1 55 l MIGHT* SOFT U - OLD DUTCH I SERIOUS iWwjO WH JIM CLEANSER RIN S O 4-181:111« 45« II

STALEMATE ON (Continued From Page One) Valens, with the seventh army division on the island, said the troops were encountering heavily-mined roads and fields and hundreds of deep caves in ridges, which have :o be cleared out one by one. Some of the caves are two storiee deep, he reported. Q_ — Trade in a Good Town — Decatur I" ' AgyFlako for light, / N flaky piecruiti. / . I Flakorn lor ■ I*l A IX/1 I crirp, tender I Ro I JJk Bf li W corn muffini. V l E CRUST

TRADE IN A GOOD from where 1 sit... hi/ Jq7m~T Lud Denny Solves I the Locust Problem Lud Denny may not be much of From where 1 sit th r I a farmer, but most folks allow philosophy-appy’jT, he’s pretty smart at solving -just as much as locust ? Pl * other people’s problems. Like can’t always chanr, Alvin Blade’s locusts. your Way of thinks* J For years Alvin has been try- ma y Prefer beer to ImttJ? ing to get rid of a giwe of lo- or a double harness to as *H custa. They aren’t using nt any <>ne-bnt you can ge , good land, but they annoy Alvin. them <if you take the t KJble , Every time he cute them down, And first thing you kn-» 1 up they shoot again. little differences don’t mattot “What’ll I do about them lo- | custs?” Alvin asks Lud. “Well, if you can’t get rid of ’em,” says C L> ( 1/ ' Lud, “I’d say you better get to like ’em.” No. 110 of a Series CopyriglU, 1945, United States Brewers

THURSDAY, APRILS „