The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 26, 1944 Page: 4 of 4
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ENNIS DAILY NEWS, ENNIS, ELLIS COUNTY, TEXAS TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 26,, 1944
Relief Supplies to Norway
-
was amazed when one of her
Bulk
§2
838
8308
regular harvest last summer.
MINCE MEAT
in
3
33 1
1b. 350
' 3
BUY BONDS
SR
§
SPORTS
4
By WELDON NOWLIN
their backs.
British Oficlal Photo
Ladies’
Few
DRESSES
SHEETS
■on Monday.
Dead Animals
OIL CLOTH
2
A
many
different
350
470
2TTE
doughboys were
army
Ladies’
MEN’S HATS
Piece Goods
the northern and central
prongs ! WeSt.
$7.50 now $3.98
All Reduced
1;
MEN’S TIES
t
Clearance
TABLE
790
98c now 49c
gl
LU
LU
1
on all
H
Ladies’ Hats
Values to $4.98
Now! 500
Men’s
Children’s
Work Shoes
ANKLETS
€
A
100
980
$3.98
©
I
I
4
ODDS AND ENDS OF
COMFORTS
Ladies’
i
F
।
TOYS
House Shoes
A
Ehu
umeipmn*-5e‘ •
$4.98 value
98c
$3.67
UPCO Print Shop
1
6-
Phone 343
“The Store of Friendly Service”
Ennis, Texas
“ FEDERATED
y
Special
Clearance
Genuine fur felts.
Greatly Reduced
$2.98
$1.98
Fine quality
Odds and ends
Odds and Ends
and short line
squeezed out of a bulge extending
down about seven miles from the
Malmedy-Stavelot line, permitting
All Greatly
Reduced
One special group with
values to $2.98. All sizes.
dressy patterns, stand- -
ard length. Wool lined.
This bargain
table is worth
your time.
little
oc-
RUBBER OVERSHOES
$1.50 and $2.25
/
:-5-
- m
g 3
e
e
One group of attractive
ladies’ dresses.
New shipment, 46 fruit,
floral and check designs,
also solid white.
• •
E
LU
CL,
Ladies’
HOSE
The game should have been play-
ed either at Dallas or Port Arthur.
Very few fans from either town will
be able to witness the game in
Austin and it is only encouraging
supporters of the two teams to do
traveling which is undesired by the
ODT.
I
i
13B
gene
business stationery to meet modern requirements. BETTER
LETTER-HEADS DON'T COST...THEY PAY
%
y
After Christmas
CLEARANCE
RAIN HATS
$1.00
Ladies’
SLIPS
RAINCOATS
$6.95 to $10.95
I
Buy yourself a complete
rain outfit—
Girls’
BLOUSES
ness associate a true story. It proclaims the writer and
the firm to be leaders in their field. It suggests that you
are up-to-date ... that you are vitally interested in the
Yariks
(Continued from Page One)
2' *
It is packed with
real values at a
big saving to
you.
Lace trimmed and tail-
ored, tearose adjustable
shoulder straps. Size 34
to 40. Values $3.98.
Now! $1.98
RUBBER BOOTS
$3.95
All leather uppers, triple
stitched, black blucher.
Rubber heel, leather and
composition sole.
Size 6 to 11
ij
3
RAIN SUITS
$4.95 per garment
RUBBER LEGGINGS
$2.95
#
A
_E
Single
BLANKETS
- em
I
I
A nice dress for school
or daily wear.
Size 6 to 14
:*
New York, Dec. 23 (UP)—Relief, 1..
supplies, including 30,000 pair of , Rebel
shoes for children from five to apple trees showed up with a sec-
Vu? •7
e -n.
1.
s ■
aa
5ud
•.P
tiexg
un
«r
1y
Da
ggsa
ens.
SALONIKA SALUTES—British troops entering Salonika,
Greece, were given rousing welcome by band of well-armed
Greek patriots. Part of welcoming committee were these
young girls with heavy belts of ammunition draped across
Girls’
DRESSES
If the Cotton bowl game were
0
in broken sizes.
u H-
T
3E
H
ee
2
k ‘/‘y,8
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1
Bowl game then the Cotton Bowl } the attendance on another game
, and captured Moha, 67 miles from
the Austrian border .
Far to the north of Budapest,
units of Marshal Rodion Y. Malin-
; ovsky's second Ukrainan army ad-
vanced five miles along the edge of
the Bratislava plain to take Set-
ich, eight miles west of Sally. An-
other column drove up six miles
north of Sahy toward the Slovak
railway town of Zvolen in a thrust
aparently aimed at clearing Mal-
inovsky’s northern flank prepara-
tory to a big push westward toward
Vienna.
sr* 1
" &
Farther north, the 24th division
marched clear across the northwest
tip of the island and cleaned up
the west coast in the San Isidro
area, 24 miles north of Palompgn.
MacArthur placed Japanese loss-
es in the Leyte-Samar campaign
since the American landing Oct. 20
at 54,338 Japanese dead already re-
covered. an estimated 18,500 dead
either buried by the enemy or still
to be recovered, 493 prisoners, 30,-
000 troops sunk at sea In 10 con-
voys attempting to reinforce the
garrison, and 9,890 naval ratings in
the crews of 41 transports of 164,-
250 tons and 27 warships sunk.
In addition 2,748 Japanese planes
were shot down, 1,515 by land-bas-
ed aircraft and the remainder by
carrier aircraft from the third fleet.
MacArthur said Japanese ground
forces had been practically anni-
hilated.
American losses in the campaign,
he said, totalled 11.217—2,623 dead?
8,422 wounded and 172 missing.
Virtually all the casualties occur-
red on Leyte since -only small-scale
actions were fought on Samar, just
northwest of Leyte.
If the high school game would
hurt the attendance of the Cotton
siderable quantity of medical sup- j dent in the 46-year-oId history of
plies, sent as relief measures, have i the university.
been received. j ---
■ President Andrew Jackson was a
i tailor by trade.
' A
Apple Tree Has ‘Seconds’
Rockport, Ind. (UP)— Mrs. Frank -$-
f
I
a
t
s
5
1
■ across a narrow channel from Lu-
zon, Dec. 16 and already planes
rapidly toward the
$1.19
2885/
. •
8888
be distributed to occupied Nor-!
way by neutrals, American Relief i
PAJAMAS
Fine quality chambray,)
stripes and floral de-
signs, full cut. Butcher
boy style. Size 34 to 40.
Values $3.98
Now! $2.98
$3.98 now
for Norway announced recently.. 55 A’s in Successiol
The supplies also’include more than Boston (UP)—In 4
200 bales of clothing, some rom --
ridor, drove
$1.49 now 98c
pression. A better letter-head fairly shouts of good
management.
Let us show you how easy it is to change your printed
Boston (UP)—In 4 years at
new Northeastern University, Nathan I.
and some reconditioned. The so-, Hentoff of Roxbury received 55
ciety has received word that 25' straight A’s—the . highest aca-
tons of dried milk and a con- demic record ever made by a stu-
$5.00 now
68S
A better letter-head tells a prospective customer or busi- “
1
M'
A
w
-
8:88888888888888 g0 -
06
■ Our country will need $66,000,-
000,000 by next March—buy more
War Bonds.
-----—---—
2
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At a Big
Saving
arss
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Prepare Now for
All Rainy Days
Ahead . . .
14, made possible by contributions ond crop of red June apples in
to the National War Fund, are to December. The tree had borne a
One little midget back,' who the
Highlander fans referred to as Ju-
nior entered the game and furnish-
ed some thrills for the fans. His
ball carrying through the line
brought cheers and when he chas-
ed down the field to make a shoe-
string tackle of Johnston on the 10
yard line after a long punt was re-
trieved, he got more applause.
-11
‛ N
All cotton plaids in blue
nid pink. Size 70x80.
tendance at the Cotton Bowl class-
ic. People have the money to see
sporting events now and a game on
Saturday certainly would not hurt
At the same time, other Russian
forces 32 miles southwest of Bud-
apest began an advance up the Sz-
ekesfehervar-Vienna railway line
nil a.
MacArthur's troops brought the
Leyte campaign to a blazing close
Christmas Day with amphibious
landings at Palompon, 15 miles
northwest of Ormoc and the last
port on the island still in Japan-
ese hands, and at Puerto Bello, due
west across Ormoc Bay from Or-
moc.
The 77th division, Liberators of
Ormoc, caught the Japanese com-
pletely unawares with its landing at
Palompon and forced inland to
within 10 miles or less of another
For school and dress;
good stock. 19c values.
is to say 1,000 per cent wrong. Our
choice was San Angleo and Luf-
kin and both teams bowed out of
the picture. Our record for the
playoff now stands at 9 right and
5 wrong. Next Saturday it is go-
ing to be a toss-up with Highland
Park possible being the slight fa-
vorite. We will have to think a-
bout this game for a few more days,
however before we make our pre-
diction.
reader's good-will... that you want to create a good im-
s h
If
& 8
blouse for
casions and
attires.
“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of
knowledge.” Prov. 1:7. 1
“The fool hath said in his heart, There is no
God.” Psalm 14:1.
“Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging:
Whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise.”
Prvo. 20:1.
God gave the Bible to man to tell him how to
live this life right, come and hear it preached at
FAITH TABERNACLE
The Assembly of God tent
West Avenue at Sherman
M. E. COLLINS, Pastor
Our guessing - department hit it were operating from newly-built air
off at 1.000 per cent last week. That fields only 145 miles south of Ma-
02c31t0:6
cute dainty
The finals will be played Sat-
urday at Austin. Dallas did not
want the game played there be-
cause they thought it would hurt
the Cotton Bowl attendance. So
the Port Arthur and Highland Park
officials decided on Austin. Our
guess is that the crowd to witness
the finals will be much smaller
than the 19,000 that watched High-
land ' Park and San Angelo play
Saturday.
75, •6 *
A.,
338888: "29
g 32S§9
. I
In new fall shades.
42 gauge sheer enough
for dress wear. Size 812
to 101.
All wool and part wool
suitings. 36 in. and 54
in. Ideal for suits and
skirts.
game is far below standard. Per-
sonally this writer had much rath-
er see the Highland Park-Port Ar-
thur game than the Cotton Bowl
game and it is our opinion that
Dallas has not treated its football
fans fairly by playing the game at
Austin without even attempting to
land it at Dallas.
Buy NOW while you
need them.
. "r"
..
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2-4-- 1 ,
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2
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GIs See Double
Winchester, Ind, (UP)— First
Lt. Wiliam R. Macy, 30, writes
home of the constant surprise GIs
express on their faces when they
walk into their-GSth AAF overseas
base and see him and his twin j
frother, Sgt. John R. Macy, sitting >
next to each other.
VD LETTER-HEAD CAN
luun TELL A STORY
0 ' • ■ c,
PAGE FOUR
in
i ’
of the Nazi drive to link up in a I
solid 35 mile front.
With the center of the American
line still in a highly fluid state,
the great winter offensive launch-
ed by Marshal Karl von Rundstedt
11 days ago already had carverd
out a salient 37 miles deep and 35
miles wide extending almost from
the German to the French borders
and from southern Belgium to
central Luxembourg. At last re-
ports, admittedly 36 hours old, the
Nazis still were rolling westward in
a power drive of grave proportions.
which is separated from 'the city's I
built-up districts by a mile-wide
park.
Nine miles to the south, another
armored column penetrated within
two miles of the city proper at
Nagyteteny, and a communique
disclosed that everywhere along the
nine mile line the Soviets were on-
ly three miles or less from their
goal.
Tolgukhins’s left wing, mean- ।
while, hammered out a 15 mile
gain northward from captured Bic-
ske to seize Csolnok, six miles be-
low Esztergom and -less than five
miles from the Danube bend. An-
other spearhead to the southeast
took Leanyvar, 13 miles northwest
of Budapest and less than ' nine
miles south of the Danube.
—T-T-----
Men’s
WorkShirts
t ja
A big new shipment of
good quality blue cham-
bray. Size 141 to 17.
STORES
‛ *6. , a, ,1,
Free removal of your
dead stock — horses,
cows, mules. Call Buck
Aldridge, Ennis, phone
88; if no answer call
Dallas L. D. 758 collect.
Highland Park capitalized on a
fumble early in the game and had
scored in two minutes and fifty
seconds. The Bobcats made several
i of any team. But Hihland Park was
by far the better team Saturday.
They did not use a single first
string man during the fourth quar-
ter.
costly fumbles in the game thatiup to standard the high school
i was enough to take the spirit out {game would only make a larger at-
Big, beautiful, warm,
full bed size comforts in
floral designs.
Russians . -
(Continued From Cage One)
DOPE
J 1944
gu 4ZeadA e
settesTreR
Head-
All at give, away
prices. An ap-
preciated gift a lit-
tle bit late.
READ the BIBLE ...
f The Highland Park Scotties mov-
ed into the state finals Saturday by
soundly trouncing the defending
champions, the San Angelo Bob-
cats. Highland Park showed plen-
ty of power in overrunning the
state champs and from the very
beginning of the game there was
very little doubt in the minds of
the spectators as to which team
would win.
German
,, . , A , j column striking along an east-
_-continuedonRaelwo.., ‘ west road from the orme corrt-
I dor. Little resistance was being
" as aided enormously by a sudden 1 encountered
weakening of American resisance i The seventh division landed at
a ong the northern shoulder of the | Puerto Bello, five and a half miles
salient. Lt. Gen. Courtney H. Hod- 1 west of Ormoc, also against little
ges first army doughboys were resistance, while the 32nd and 1st
cavalry divisions, smashing the last
enemy resistance in the Ormoc cor-
$ S.S h"
• 137
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Nowlin, R. W. The Ennis Daily News (Ennis, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 304, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 26, 1944, newspaper, December 26, 1944; Ennis, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1476080/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Ennis Public Library.