Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1958 — Page 17

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958

SHOP and SAVE at BLACKWELLS » F FREE APPLES! I rAOkL; FRIDAY & SATURDAY! ■■ ■■ MMI mb AM ' I Stop In Our Store and Enjoy I Evi Eating A Delicious Apple! | OPEN EVERY FRIDAY * SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. GET SET FOR WINTER NOW! LOW-LOW PRICE ON TOASTY WARM THERMAL UNDERWEAR *Cotton Knit Thermal Underwear DEVELOPED BY THE U. S. NAVY LONG SLEEVE SHIRT $« ftQ NOW ONLY —-j LONG DRAWERS: sfl ftO NOW ONLY * Men’s Siies S-M-L-XL Perfect For Winter Work or Sports QUILTED THERMAL UNDERWEAR — The Best Nylon W W Shell and Lining — 100% Dacron Filler I J K K AT A LOW PRICE — THE SUIT only ■ Complete Washable—Light Weight—Extra Warm Men’s Sizes—SM—Med. —Large—Ex. Lge. M MEN’S WORK SHOES* MEN’SB BOOT ★ Retan Upper Cork Sole For Work or Sport Goodyear Welt—Steel Shank 10-87 $ AC ft Retan Upper — Goodyear Welt vnw PR Cork Sole — Cushion Insole NOM W IK. Sizes 7 i 2 t<l 12 MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY MEN’S WHITE WORK SHIRTS TEE SHIRT each 53c EACH J \ Good Quality Chambray Nylon Reinforced Neck / Lone Tail — Ree. $1.49 Combed Cotton / \ 15 Sizes 1414 to 17 Siies S-M-L £ Genuine Red Heel Men’s Flannel WORK SHIRT ROCKFORD SOCKS Suede Flannel — Bright Plaids $4 o*7* 3 PR* 1 *OO Red BANDANA HANKEYS Reg. s2.49—Sixes 14’4 to 17 Lge. 24” size .5 for SI.OO , i, ★ MEN’S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS PLAIDS — CHECKS — STRIPES Warm — Sanforized Suede Flannel $« ft X Sizes S-M-L IpfWyj Men’s Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS* / ObM A Large Assortment of Attractive Patterns I And Solid Color Shirts - Al) Washable Reg. $2.98 $f ft ft SALE PRICE Reg. $3.98 $M Oft 0V SALE PRICE CMpg— MEN’S NYLON JACKETS* /Zf/l WASHABLE — LIGHT WEIGHT /r i Tan—Grey—Navy—A $5.98 Jacket For QQ /A ' Ji Sizes 34 to 462 SPECIAL PURCHASE* MEN’S COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS /'k MV . OO A Nationally Advertised Heavy Wt. JL EA. Sweat Shirt — Reg. Price $2.25 *MEN’S and BOYS’ ATHLETIC SOX Slight Irreg. of A 59c Socks IRfl Sizes 9 to 13 — Wool-Nylon and Cotton > w PR. ★ SALE : MENS SUBURBAN COATS » Heavy 100% Wool Coats — Quilted Lining UiA Sizes $t£ e S7 Wfiß 36 to 44 EA. O W Grey or Tan Stripes—or Solid Charcoal Klgl la OFxJMf MEN’S TOPCOATS - 17’95 ,22-95 100% Wool Tweeds & Patterns . W 11 $34.95 to $45.00 Coats [ Sizes 38-39-40-41-42 Only ” - Reg. or Long ,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Food For Thought GRAND LEDGE, Mich. - <UPI> — Balanced breakfasts might keep a couple out of the divorce court, according to a nutritionist who lectured to Seventh Day Adventists here. “Much dissension .strife, discord and impatience in the home can be traced to wrong eating habits,” said Dr. U. D Register, of the staff of the College of Medical Evangelists, Lona Linda, Calif.

WIN YOUR STRIPES I Stripes are certainly the mark of the man this Fall! Wherever we’ve scouted advance-fashion news we discovered the same story. You can now reap the benefits. We’ve collected a complete group of Alpagora sport coats in new, subtle, rich stripe’ fabrics—pure 100% woolens that wear superbly and look even better on you. At the prices you may even find you can afford two for what you’d expect to pay for one I 29-95 ft $3 W JyJsf • ' •ZB'S 3 ■ 1 Mux a f 44 rsrl ■ Iffl IW 1 J HF- i - JiOIHiiL > 1I f fl 1 F ■ w ! : z .x x . ? ALPAGORA EXCLUSIVELY COATMAKERS PRICE MEN’S WEAR 101 N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

he 1c I ONE CENT I I Wallpaper Sale I I NOW GOING ON! I A Large selection of beautiful patterns, disfl played for your convenience. You buy one :J| roll at regular price which entitles you to || H another roll for only Ic. Border and Ceiling || at regular prices. Sale includes patterns U i from several reputable lines. S Two Rolls For The Price of One Plus 1c » Bring- in Your Room Dimensions For Estimates ROOM LOTS—CLOSE-OUTS AT I SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES I I raw'll I , TTI 158 S. 2nd St. j| PHONE 3-3030 ||

J.D. Rale Rising Steadily In Japan Violent Crime Less , Frequent Than U.S. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor TOKYO (UPD— The “new” Japan has a new problem—juvenile delinquency. Officials report that the J-D rate has climbed steadily since World War 11, although crimes of violence are less frequent than in the United States. Last year, sixper cent of Japan’s 14-20 age group (or 670,000 teenagers) were involved in some sort of act calling for police action, reports the Women’s and Minor’s Bureau of the Ministry of Labor. Some 120,000 were arrested for criminal offenses alone. Mrs. Setsu Tanino, bureau! director, said that the number one teenage crime is sex Offenses; the second is theft. Murder, she said, “fortunately” is rare. “Increase Certainty” Accurate statistics for the prewar delinquency rate are unavailable. but- the National Police Department said that “since the war, crimes committed by juveniles have increased for a certainty.” —compared pre-war to post-war life, to show the “why” of increase. Hayashi is advisor to the security section for juvenile delinquency, of the National Police Department. He pointed out that family relations were not the same in postwar democratic as in “feudalistic" Japan; family ties are looser, the "dignity” of parents has decreased in a child’s eyes. The education standards have changed. Before the war, schools preached ideals and a strong moral code. Now the emphasis is on "realism” and the individual is considered before society. Be-fore-the war it was just the opposite, said Hayashi. Community Life Disorganized Community life is disorganized. Hayashi said neighbors used to help each other: today there is a "mind your own business” attitude. And. said Hayashi, there have been many changes in evaluation of prominent people. Before the war, the emperor was considered “almost sacred.” No longer so. “This he said, “has caused the teenager to change attitude toward evaluating social life. . .” What is Japan doing about its J-D problem? Various groups are sponsoring legislation to force early' closing of the all-night coffee and tea- : houses, many of which have become teenager haunts. In areas where there is a J-D ! concentration, the. police departI ment and private citizens have 'joined in anti-delinquency campaigns. In one slum area of To|kushima city, for instance, lawlessness was so rampant even the i police entered cautiously. One ! woman residerft volunteered to !head a campaign, with police, (neighborhood and teach assistance. Result —a 90 per cent ' crime drop. The police department also sup- | ports juvenile aid and guidance centers. There already are 15 in Japan. The major aim — to spot i potential delinquecy. and prevent : its becoming active. I . Trade in a good town — Decatur

Fall Fashion NORMAN, Okla. — (UPD — Whenever Laurie Logan, 2, takes a fall, she cries, “Timber!” She got the idea from a movie on the lumber industry.

BRIGHT Fire-Engine RED r Warmth without weight — bright red color that shouts "I'm hero"! Just the ticket for cold-weather hunting —that's the. new, lightweight Hunting Coat by WOOIRICH. Special nylon-foced. Dacron quilted lining seals out wind and weather ... 20 az. wool shell wean like iron. Fly front, button opening. Built-in wristlets. DrawCord body snugger. Deep collar, big game pocket — plenty of i. ‘ other pockets with —si . map fasteners . . . Come take a look! »■ -'w- -sfr - - - FAGER Appliance & Sporting Goods 147 So. 2nd Street Decatur, Ind.

tfae ngso HMK ■ Other Classic styling HwMI'M fddAr n enhanced by KOLVyH J|| JpU Pendants D ’X y d . *l'°°. YEAR TO Exquisite heart ’0 Dav BygtygT tjggggg set with 12 Slfift.OO HAT nfflOffWffWPßl brilliant A JV Diamond*. MONEYDOWN fSMI BOWER JEWELERY STORE || “ ' -““I HOMEMAKERS 1 B Oxford I Vx. • Cush’n Crepe W (contrast laces) • Soft Glovelk * v (colored thru and thru) HZ; 'atti' wLW * a • Half-Moc Toe -Bte / M (supple leather) |T VffIFw&HKVBM 1 vw i ■ M wV" -J a ■ a a i - r By CLINIC SHOEMAKERS i z /W $ 9 195 O Jg to 10 ” K A Smoked Elk, Hfl 1 1J U Also Available In White. SHOE STORE ? orth l nd stre>t — 1 4 DECATUR, IND. - ata ™ 9V WALKI!VG fbo'rtfaiUS OPEN: FRIDAY-SATURDAY NITES TILL 9:00 P. M.

EXTRA SPECIAL for SOYBEAN FESTIVAL and BARGAIN DAYS! Decorator Colors! y Large Comfortable Modern Swivel Choir Juif as pictured—it's big and roomy! 29 inches high ... 30 inches wide and 29 SL ■ A TT inches deep. Turns completely around in H ■ ■* alt any direction . . . ideal for televiewing. ■ Helical Coil Springs with perm-o-lator ■ 0 V wire insulators. Upholstered with paratex - ■ and Nylon blended with Viscose top covering. NO SAG SEAT 165 N. 2nd Street In Decatur

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