Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1956 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 195«

Mary, please " come home Come home Mary, and I’ll take you to see the 1957 De 50t0... the most exciting car in the world today! It will be on display at our , De Soto-Plymouth dealer’s October 30th. COME TO THE DECATUR Soybean FESTIVAL & BARGAIN DAYS! THURSDAY, FISH FRY I ffIOAvVSATURDAY BARGAIN DAYS ! WE ARE PAYING AT THE RATE OF JU and UV BUSHEL for SOYBEANS MR STEP SHOES DISCOUNT *1»OO — plus — * 1 POUND SOYBEANS LIFE STRIDE SHOES e DISCOUNT 5 1 .00 — PLUS — * 1 POUND SOYBEANS BUSTER BROWH SHOES DISCOUNT SOC — PLUS — | POUND SOYBEANS I —v I ROBLEE SHOES I DISCOUNT *l»00 — PLUS—- ■ * 1 POUND SOYBEANS 1 —- — F "BUY SHOES’"IN ' — M A SHOE STORE" -*■ AIR STEP BUSTER BROWN DECATUR - BLUFFTON OPEN WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS

““ Vik\l!l?A\ resT ' , * L -" a decatur ‘JvIDIj/111 BARGAIN DAYS! Thursday, Fish Fry! Fri. & Sat. Bargain Days! --- x SOYBEAN KING & QUEEN! FREE PRIZES! PARADE! CARTOONS! BARGAINS FOR ALL! We Are Paying at the Rate off $420.00 Bushel For Soybeans West Bend Automatic CORONADO COFFEE MAKER TOASTER Regular $14.95 Value Regular $19.95 Value SPECIAL $7.95 SPECIAL $12.95 Plus 1 Pound Bag Os Soybeans Plus 1 Pound Bag Os Soybeans

! • % i' 1 , - jE ■ Hk. Wladyslaw Gomulka WLADYSLAW GOMULKA,, new first secretary of the Polish Workers party, and thus No. 1 man in Poland’s new “Tito” Communist government, by ordinary course of events should be dead. Stalin had him thrown in jail when he voiced "independence" ideas in 1948, and while other diversionists in other satellites were being put to death, Gomulka languished behind the bars. Downgrading of the late Stalin resulted in upgrading of 51-year-old Gomulka, to Moscow’s discomfiture. (International) Morbid Results In Halloween Pranks intended Harmless Pranks Backfire By UNITED PRESS Hymnals and pews were ruined and obscenities scrawled on the walls of a country church in Blackford county. A $15,000 bridge was wrecked by fire near Huntington. An 8-year-old girl was hurt when an automobile in which she rode hit a utility pole placed across a road near Bloomington. A teen-age boy was shot in the foot by a town marshal while soaping windows at Darlington. These are only a few' examples of what has happened in Indiana the last few weeks under the guise of Halloween celebrating. Seldom a day passes but that each of Indiana’s nearly 100 daily newspapers publishers a story a — I bout one or more acts of vandalism stemming from what author- ! ities believe to be Halloween I celebrating far in advance of Halloween, which comes on Oct. 31. Sometimes even harmless pranks have morbit results. Several, years ago, a Pike couny homeowner, harassed by “Hali loweeners,’’ fired a shot which killed a boy who “tic-tacked” his home. —. , v. A few years back, a school principal’s teen-age son was killed by a train in Kosciusko county. Authorities said the youth’s view of the train at an unobscured grade crossing was hampered by soap applied to the windows of Tus automobile Tjy'TTiflToweehcerebrants. Only a year ago. the Gospot' fire chief was killed and several other persons injured fighting a fire which desroyed a wooden bridge. The fire was set by youths celebrating Halloween. Reports this year indicate the situation is as bad as, if not worse than, usual. Halloween is still a week away, but there’s scarcely a community in Hoosierland which hasn’t reported one or more examples of harmful pranks

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

or destruction of property. The Gosport bridge fire, with its deadly result apparently didn't teach other Hoosiers a lesson. Besides the Huntington bridge fire, which was not definitely pinned on pranksters but which authorities said appeared to be their work, a bridges was set afjre near Columbus and another was set afire near Martinsville. The pranks, vandalism and rowdyism take many other forms. Hundreds of rural mall boxes have been broken or flattened. Windows in school buildings have been shattered. have been damaged by stones and abrasives. At Hope, a gang of older boys crashed a seventh-grade party in the high school gymnasium. They

COME M ■ M FESTIVAL to the SOYBEAN and DECATUR UV 1 M " 11 Bargain Days Thursday, Fish Fry! Fri. & Sat. Bargain Days! Soybean King & Queen! Prizes! Bargains! SOYBEAN SPECIALS!! ONE QUART PRISCILLA WARE SAUCE PAN Regular Price . 89c 1 Lb. SOYBEANS 50c YOU PAY. ~39c _ RATE OF S3O-00 PER BUSHEL ALADDIN , CORN POPPER Regular Price $2.79 1 Lb. SOYBEANS 1.00 YOU PAY SL79 RATE OF $60.00 PER BUSHEL OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS

vn Vß mr EHIHGER & KMTEMBEI £X MIHM umußmi Jsa’S""a3S-» .S. L THURSDAY, FISH FRY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY BARGAIN DAYS * FOR SOYBEANS SOYBEAN KING and QUEEN! PRIZES! PARADE! BARGAINS! ONERACK ISmoaiFe ft W? THERMO JACKETS N COTTON L DRESSES Values to ss.9sChoice soybeans REGULAR $8.95 SOYBEAN# AT RATE OF $57.00 per BUSHEL. AT RATE 0F $120.00 per BUSHEL. LfIDiESBLOUSES CH,LDRENS Long and Short Sleeve Cottons. Good Selection. WINTER FALL DRESS COATS Plain and Figured Values to $3.98 $J AQ JACKETS Sizes 4-5 -6- 6x Your Choice With 1 lb. Soybeans * AT RATE OF $119.40 BUSHEL Fancy Corduroy Choice With 1 lb. Soybeans J’Y® ■ and Poplins Sizes 3 to 14 AT RATE OF $238.20 BUSHEL LADIES NEW FALL SWEATERS I with 1 lb. Soybeans ... I CAR DI GAN and SLIP-OVER ... *** BRAID RAG RUGS Regular $5.95 $M aQ Regular $6 95 $M A£ Regular $3.98 SX49 HU Bl WMV With l ib. With l ib. 9* * with 1 lb. Soybeans — GOOD SIZE OVAL SHAPE Soybeans Soybeans Regular $4.95 dadv DltUTlur Regular $5.95 With 1 lb. Soybeans BABY BUNTING with j so. Soybeans * You’ll need them this winter. ~ Regular $3.29 Value. Special NYLON STRETCH HOSIERY BARK CLOTH PHC . . _ 4 DIAPERS F&n Shades. Extra Special aAm DRAPERIES Soybean Days Only Pair 27” x 27” Size. A real Special $m MA unwranita at ... — — Dozen x qq Solid Colors of Red, KIDDIES CREEPERS GIRLS FLANNEL SHIRTS G ° ,<L Abo fan ‘ Sizes to 6 months to 3 years. $« XO n- I in I » i ' Regular $3.98 SX 49 Values to $2.29. Take your pick v.Sr S±'l * 1•• 9 with 1»• Soybeans ... » „ . $2.29 Value. Special A ' Regu|ar J 45() ,-jg BABY SWEATERS OUTINfi FLANNEL with 1 A** Soybeans ... UUIINU rLMNNKL Regular $5.95 M«9B 100% Wool; Large selection. $f qq Blue, Green, Pink, White M $g Art with 1 lb. Soybeans ... “ Sizes: Infants to 3 years. Values to $2.98 Special Yards A* , - O IZftDTETIkIDErD OPEN FRIDAY AND tniniUtK & llUlt I tnlDtll SATURDAY NIGHTS - i - THIS WEEK ONLY! “THE BOSTON STORE”

tore down decorations, helped themselves to party refreshments and scattered empty' milk cartons MsppO Bike Bite GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—(UP) —Malcolm Couch of Grand Rapids went fishing in the nearby Grand River and hooked a ride instead of a fish. His fishing line snagged a stolen bicycle that had been dumped in the river. In eight of the 12 presidential elections held between 1900 and 1944, a Roosevelt was running either for president or vice president. Wisconsin’s public hunting and state parks.

SOYBEAN Thursday, Fish Fry! Friday and Saturday, Bargain Days! WE ARE PAYING AT THE RATE OF UP TO $30.00 BUSHEL FOR SOYBEANS EQUITY'S NEW ICE CREAM HOME MADE Mfat* _ bun SOUP Country Cousin „ Regular Price 79c </ 2 -Gal. Special(J9c OCTOBER 26 and 27 ONLY! f Cousin: It’s Vanilla Ice Cream Flavored Jlls t Brins- in a Bar With Old Tim. Butt.r Rich Candy , ™ L NEW! DIFFERENT! DELICIOUS! Receive A Bowl of A Luxury Ice Cream Item-Family Priced I Delicious Bean Soup! October Is Cheese Festival Time Fountain Treat BUY and ENJOY Delicious EQMITY' S OWN HOT FUD<JE “TOP OF OHIO” SUNDAE LONGHORN CHEESE 25c 49c Pound MILD — TASTY — FLAVORFUL — Lunch Dept. Feature — FRESH—FALL CHOCOLATE CANDIES BurgCl* Basket • Malt Balls • Peanut Clusters • Bridge Mix • Chocolate Peanuts '• Caramallows o Chocolate Caramels o Harvard Chocolate Drops • Peanut Caramel Bits Well Worth Your Money! EQUITY Dairy & Dellcatessen Store Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur

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