Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

J PERSONAL ' A Please forgive | i -, me, Frank | ■; '-4 ' L ' j ■ Forgive me Frank and I promise to take you t to see the 1957 De Soto. *. the most exciting car in the world today! It will be on display at ' our De Soto-Plymouth dealer’s October 30th.

COME TO CnVRF AN FESTIVAL & BARGAIN DAYS THE DECATUR I mHbRRmI Tl THURSDAY. FISH FRY! FRI. & SAT., BARGAIN DAYS! FISH FRY! SOYBEAN KING & QUEEN! FREE PRIZES! PARADE! CARTOONS! BARGAINS FOR ALL! Wylie’s Are Paying At The Rate Os Up To 53000“ Bushel For Soybeans BB 1 * park r ° w ? [y KRO EHLER j ,'txv, -' llkk x 4 il • HP-—-. AKrca QMKBHf Hnr : B — \ *&wSSaa ' —BMP*W >. > ' The Smartest Approach To Beautiful Living. Compare The Luxury-Compare The Value Cushioned With solid FOAM RUBBER Regular $249.95 - Snite. The smart trimlines-The twin button weltir - gj® W. .i i ed backs. And the deep solid built in comfort. Upholstered In 100 o NYLON Covers J YOUR ‘And 1 hiver before was such luiury furniture so feasy In Striking Red and Charcoal Colors CHOICE ■JF RF to own at a savings like this. w « A ®-A I PLUS 1 POUND SOYBEANS / $40.00 Down Delivers Any Suite $40.00 Down Delivers Any Suite SAVE SSO J Hbv $15.00 Per Month $15.00 Per Month . . .«&<&> OtoBKMfIHHB K&tev. —R . kvfIBBHKKQwQOcF.^*.. <. * • . <, 3 - ••• ■ ' * wTW ■ w MI-11 nil , m if Bn Z'l F~T pl H 1 ‘ i 1 1 s . .JTJ.R r- ■ ||T|Fpg «£iM k <w!l <W<CZ<>7 K —* Another great—more for your money Value ! It’s A Once In A LIFETIME Long low sweeping lines — Styled for Moderns We urge you to come early--don’t miss this great value Sturdily built with the latest comfort Features Styled in Mohair Frieze Cover . Long wearing — smartly styled cover MODERN OCCASIONAL ROCKER — ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW HUIK COME IN AND REGISTER. NOTHING TO BUY — NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. «———————• ___— BEAUTIFULLY STYLED MODERN USE OUR ALL STEEL Table Lamps co ~™ Folding Bridge Chairs CHOICE OF COLORS ‘ TWI^NT Black Frame—Red Plastic Upholstery REG. $5.95 s.g ar plus 1 lb. . REG. $3.59 $ 11«O9 p, « S 1 SALE PRICE 41*”3 Beans PLAN SALE PRICE Beans . — - ' - - ~ - — Wylie Furniture Company, 152 S. SECOND ST. PHONE 3-2N02

Adams £entral Area Farmers Mdet Monday A lueeting has been called for Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the Adams Central high school study hall for all fahners residing in Monroe township and the vicinity. Purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the possibility of providing fire protection for the area. At the meeting, if a sufficient number of the farmers are interested, an association will be formed' and a round table discussion will be held regarding the purchase of a fire truck. Martinr Steiner, of Monroe, will preside at the meeting until an association ‘has been formed. Allj

THE DECATUR DATT.T DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

farhicH living In. that area ai-e invited to be present and to express their opinions on the subject. ... ' Cooler Weekend Is Forecast In State By UNITED PRESS A cooler weekend Iles ahead, but meanwhile Indiana is due to bask in more of the mild weather which has featured most of October. The long-range forecast for Hoosierland. contained in the thriceweekly five-day outlook, said temperatures will average 3 to S degrees above normal higha of 59 to 67 and normal lows of 39 to 43.

Sewing Classes Are Organized At CenteF The adult beginning sewing dßase* held an organisational meeting Monday evening at the Youth and Community Center, to determine the time and day that each of the classes would convene. The evening class will meet each Monday and Thursday evening, from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock, and the morning session is sche.duied to meet each Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9 until 11 o'clock. Monday evening and Tuesday morning of next week, will be the first meetings of the classes, which will meet twice a week lor the next five weeks. Anyone still interested

in the classeH is asked to call the instructor, Mrs. Jane Reed, at 3'9180 to get further detail*. Dr. Krider Named To Central Soya Post Dr. J. L. Krider. former Decatur resident, has been appointed to the newly created post of vice president and director of public relations for Central Soya Cb. and McMillen Feed Mills, according to an announcement by H. W. McMillen, chairman of the board. Dr. Krider Joined Central Soya in 1950 as director of feed research and education, located at the Decatur plant, and was named vice president and director of feed sales in 1951.

Michigan And Minnesota To Meet Saturday By UNITED PRESS Coach Bennie Oosterbaan said* Tuesday he expected a “plenty nought game” Saturday when Michigan and Minnesota meet in their traditional “Little Brown Jug” game. The Wolverine coach commented as Big Ten teams buckled down to hard drills for the games on their schedules. Michigan concentrated on a new passing series, working for 90 minutes with halfbacks Jim Pace and Bob Ptacek and quarterbacks Jim Van Pelt and Jim Maddock handling the aerial chores. Minnesota’s Gophers underwent a lengthy defensive drill as Coach Murray Warmath sent his freshmen running Michigan plays against the varsity. The Spartans of Michigan State practiced until dark Tuesday. They ran signal drills and pass defense plays in preparation or their game with Illinois. Illinois was bolstered by the return of two injured players—Harry Jefferson at right halfback and Capt. Jim Minor at center. Wisconsin went through a tough session with the first string operating defensively against reserves. End Jim Reinke—sidelined with a hand injury—worked out with the squad and may be ready to play against Ohio State Saturday. The lowa Hawkeyes held a long and were reported working on descrimmage behind closed doors, fensives for Purdue’s varied oL sense. Tackle George Kress was about the only serious injury on the squad with an ailing knee. Purdue sharpened its running game as the first string backfield worked together for the first time in lb days. Jim Shea, who was Impressive against Wisconsin, was 4 considered a likely starter against lowa Saturday. Defense was stressed at Indiana in preparation for Northwestern. Indications were that guard Don Howell and center Joe. Amstutz — both sidelined with injuries—would be ready for the homecoming game with the Wildcats. Coach Ara Parseghian ran Northwestern through blocking and tackling assignments in preparing the squad for the Indiana game.

COME TO THE DECATUR SOYBEAN FESTIVAL and BARGAIN DAYS I Thursday, Fish Fry! Friday & Saturday Bargain Days I . V i ... ■■: ' ■ ‘ - WE ARE PAYING AT THE RATE OF UP TO S 6Q«OO A BUSH p L FOR SOYBEANS i '■ HOT WATER BOTTLE 5 Year Guarantee, Regular $3.56 SPECIAL $2.56 and Pound Soybeans Hot Water Bottle Combination 5 Year Guarantee, Regular $5.39 k SPECIAL $4.35 and Pound Soybeans PLASTIC BILLFOLDS Reg. 98c Special 48c and pound Soybeans KLUTCH BAGS Regular $1.69 SPECIAL $1.15 and Pound Soybeans MRS. STEVENS CANDY Rog. $1.50 lb. Special SI.OO lb. and Pound Soybeans COME IN ANB GUESS! Nothing To Buy—You Need Not Be Present To Win FREE OOSCO ELECTRIC STEAM & DRY IRON RETAILS AT 518.9 S ■KT* Given Free To The One Who Guesses Nearest "’ To The Number Os Beans In Jar! Kohne Drug Store

Wednesday, October 24, iiw

FIRST ANNUAL rrea. One> McNulty, of Fort Miss Indiana for 1956. The evening judges will consist of Miss McNulty, Jack Gray, WKJG-TV telecaster, Pal Musing, head model for Wolf and Desaauer, and Charles Gaunt of the Fort Wayne Junior Chamber of Commerce. Each of the judges will score the five girls on the basis bf beauty, appearance, poise and tab ent. A special committee of industrial leaders will act as a tabulating committee to add the scores of the judges and name the winners. Chairman of the committee trill be Robert Brandtmiller of the Decatur Novelty, Tom Allweln of Central Soya and Dan Tyndall of Krick and Tyndall. Clarence Zlner is general chairman of the fish fry. Friday’s program will consist of a special bargain day and night by the Decatur merchants with a free cartoon show at the Adams theater at 1 o'clock to youngsters turning in a one pound bag of soybeans. > Friday evening at 8;30 o’clock the 1956 soybean queen and her court will be conducted through the business district in a parade to the Decatur Youth and Community Center, where the queen will lead the grand march at the soybean ball scheduled to begin at 9 o’clock. Carl Geels and his combo will furnish the music. Admission will be 50 cents and one pound of beans per person. The merchants will continue their bargains on Saturday and at 10 a.m. a second free cartoon movie for the children will be given at the Adams theater to youngsters presenting a bag of beans. Saturday night a truck load of beans will be given to one of the visitors by Decatur retail merchants The load has been guaranteed to contain at least 100 bushels of beans if weighed and sold at : Burk's elevator. The soybean queen will draw the winning number and the winner need not be present to Win. H-BOMB TESTS (Ceattaaed frwat PVie Oae> the case of the largest weapons. Nor is it possible to state, immediately following the long-range detection of a test, its size and character.” STEVENSON tCeatiaued treat r—• »■*> delivery at a businessmen’s lunch, the first in a series of six talks he planned for New York and its suburbs today and tonight.