Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1951 — Page 5

Monday, October ss. iest

•■•■•MM■■MMM _«■«HM■*********■■■MH******■■ EVEN GHOSTS ARE L < 1 A 4 F AGHAST AT T\*l •y j i^jW ; j-rfflW l these V> B ' co™, LOW POTS! ©lO% Off B ’ reaiM W •*■• *•■«•» Advertised On On All Tt , . teW These Two Pages $1.50 McrGhflßdjSC . Will Be Offered Between Extra Quality Uppers—Long Wearing Soles Western Auto Store 6:WP.M. & CLOSINO KAYE'S SHOE STORE IfwtV Qlylp \ Stupes for Entire Family X-ray Fitted 254 n. 2nd st. Hallowe’en B« 4k Rlftofi Ponpr November 9 '\ ■ ' ;%JW ' '' Heraldic s£|Lt' Hey Kids! Plastic ■ t A dr rax- ' ’ " 4 Costume Jewelry FREE K Table Cloth Covers A „ T _ * ' \ '*•')#£ Size 54” x 54” As Worn By Joan of Arc ■» . ■» ■»• - <=«„ v.r... - ‘ Buster Brown Rings 0 14® 89c Register at Our store Wednesday N ght I v Plastic Scarfs to Match Only 10c Bower Jewelry I, MORRIS STORE O Worth $7.00 JSh M ‘" n “P° Hs Kni ‘ ‘Ww SgJJr CO Prpshed Cotton Just Bead This Ad and Buy Any 9 ■* PAJAMAS Botham Gold Stripe WAABT \ 4530 Adjustable Length YV"I Crew Neck, Box Type Jacket, Ski Bottom ■ ; MAAW In Our Stock for $7.00 off Trousers, Kait £pfj Sipeye. RILUIIIIVSC the Regular Price Re « u ' lar * 2 -® 8 Regular $1.50, ££C Between 6:00 P. M. and Closing Oct. 31st z^ s ' 0 ■■ w — Special Boys & Girls UAI TFDMfiN’S Holthouse Schulte Co. KIDBIE SHOP formerly The Douglas Store ' Decatur’s Store for Men and Boys - \ ■ ' Set of 8 KB Mural-Tone Beady-to-Eat W TwT T PICNIC x- ' - J . Pastel Shades Special $2.98 gal. J 4 to 6 lb. average i . 39c m. t 3* 5 Kane Paint & jNpllpaper Store GERBER’S MARKET Goodyear Service Store 158 S. Second St. • • Hallowe’en Special SHAG RUGS ’* Um '" > White Rih ™™. i SODAES T SHIRTS SC “ L »5c 7»CDmiero— a. UniL>, Wylie Furpiture Store / PIOKEER PB dothiers Is7S.Beeond Decatur —i»« — SPECIAL ’t gb O B,Piece 5 ., All Single •»»««« Crystal Glass \ nrnr-ni S3.UU Urr v SMACK SET Phonograph Records on Any 4 c UPS - 4 piat es 69c WINTER COAT PUBUX SERVICE E. F. Gass Store ’

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t .JStg 9hMh* ■ . ’4 L ■•- .■ - . j Ljdgl V < . j fy- JdWM J JE JRk BBIIWF ■ dhwpw mb twMte U.N. TRUCE NEGOTIATORS have firmly rejected Communist suggestions to include the “Heartbreak Ridge” and the “Iron Triangle” areas in a proposed cease-fire strip. The Ridge was recently the scene of one of the bloodiest battles of the Korean war. Just released (above) are some of the most dramatic pictures of the struggle, just before the Reds gave up. I At top, South Korean machine gunners blast away at a Chinese position ■ on the Ridge. At bottom, Red survivors of the fighting crawl from holes to surrender. (News of the Day Newsreel Photos from International) \. - - ■ li -. i.' ; ..... v ‘ ; —

Confesses Robbery Os Bank At Patoka I ! ' ’Vincennes, in<J.,' Oct. 29—(UP) — Wilbur Seibert. 28, Evansville, faced Federal charges of bank robbery today in connection with a holdup at Patoka earlier this month. He, was captured at a state police roadblock Saturday about two I i hQurp after a locar finance! office' was robbed of $156. State , police said Seibert admitted the loan office holdup and confessed robbing the Patoka national bank of $l,lOO Oct. .5. _ . -J ••' REDOFFER . / (Continued From Pasre One) terrain as Bloody Ridge, Heartbreak Ridge,, and "Punchbowl Valley.” Sees Truce Likely i . iA South Korean Airfield, det. ,29-v- (UP) —(Jen. J. Lawton Col-

HALlOltt'fli £ ~-Piece ? oo plastic > * POP CORN SET I g One Large Bowl J XS *A Six Individual Bowls o age g <* ‘ 'IBB 2 Ul ’ v »a v yJSL'. — ’? > - *-•- -f j*_jßr *W*WaßiO| O S» «.' ' State. "" SkWWIW" B R -— F“ SPECIAL $1.69 • 18Piece Breakfast ; r / V. 1 >» wSKStfff k ’ 4 Plate ® 4‘ 4 Cups • ’> 4 saucers ■'- Iw II" ! 4 B° w, s </.• • I 1 Su s ar ft W(y\ j 1 Creamer I - XV* MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED -r'r Tc-wn Customers r’O ZZZZ f/f? 4h whhin 1501 Wiles Add 41 cfentß for Postage and Hand . "hr 'ii i■■ 1 1in iif i ii- liTST

PAGE FIVE

- line said today that American trobps will remain in Korea for “sqme time” even after a truce is sigped to end the shooting. “I do knpw that an agreement will be reached, but how long it will take I do not know,” the XL 8. army chief, of staff said. “I don’t Lelieve ; it will be in the near lu- ; ture. "Even if the truce were signed tomorrow, the army cannot get out at once.” He said it must stay to help train the South Korean *army and would remain untilJthat army is ready to assume full defense of South Korea. "Os course, iwe will get them out in due time, as soon as possible,” v he added. ■ | Nation’s Highways The nation’s highway system includes some 415,000 mijes of state highways, 2,400,000 miles of county, township and village roads, and 250,000 miles of city streets. Os this, 1.415,000 miles are unsurfaced.