Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1963 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963

s> - W3 *^ SR -- -7~1.. J Ij.m, — —- ~ X '' 9 . J 100% Pure Cane • TENDERAYI Sugar HSU* ■A nfe BK' RP® - iMMBfIIM * I I 10 * 88c ■■■ — KMgKNWjgSr chunk Tuna ' — 3 ‘ - 88< W y imsgfittl Northern Tissue 12 •* 88* 71 pL2rO Jelly '-3- T° ' ■ ». ■ « -|. I.A ff 3Jb. -A . ; Kroger Tenderay brand Round <«j^^^P«HighKoffe^-- 49> jl (R|qj|L “ fp|C I Boneless Steak - 79* | K | A n A We buy Kroger Free-ehore " I ■ ■ i H I ■I ■ ■ volume Wieners h>. 59c Perch Fillets 2 Vkg.' $1.09 ■ W 1 I B ■ price*. We „ nl(r Kroger Frei-ehoro ■ I W ■■l ■■lll ■" Ml I pa,s ,h6s ’ bi9 ’ volum “ Pork Chops » 79c Haddock Steak » b , 99c ■ fli ■ A W ■ W i : on to ... ■ W ■ ■ , . . — Kroger Free-ehore Pork Roast where controlled climate Cubed - lean - bonrl... OL R OWN > J ■ epeeds up own Pork Cutlets », 79c Bulk Sausage lb. 49c ■ B S H - serve with seafood I ■ A No Sausage Ro u 79c 23c 4 ■ B « !h «r heef so fresh can „.. K . .. , w . I 1 Il■■ ■■ v r , * ■ w, “ n, " y s ’ w/purchase 2n >- ° r ß 1 Luncheon Meat | I fe|;J '- - | Good Uiru Mar i t | j U> r j Fine Quality Red I Everyday | kb — 1 r“ DfitaMPC >3 Im| Save at Kroger on ffl| I All I M AMA \ < hot $i.891 nUTT \. J®**’' Liquid Lux I *%* 22-<«- JI Tee fry 8 Boneless B Con 4/C 8 mashing r"F.b“| p “" d,a ’ WlB BOSTON CHUCK , I |hs J Fresh Sftw ** riK - | n A ii D Aac « | bK Tea Bogs _ 88’ ;«■ “ gQc ■■■■■■■■■■ ITAnjou Pears Each 5c Wheat Bread 19c I H>* I H Discount Speciall seedless Kroger Strawberry-Marshmallow I Bun I 6rapefruh s£, 59c Ice Cream „.„ g.i 69c ' ~<M |A> '^gSfe- ’ B 63e AQ* p ,u « 1 Catsup 8 Jus. 88c COTTAGE CHEESE Stamps ' 1 ™ stam p» >; g 50 sump. K Size "g g tax O •■* ■■■ a - • Wl I Blit Ullttwt » w /p U rchase of t lb*, or . , ; w/purchaso of a 3-H>. or i; , || w/purchase of 1 lb*, or B fi Only 1 lb, 19c II , " o, • of Kroger Ground >? ! larger boneless Boston Roll ~S more of Top Round Steak .. w -,-^g=^..-.— ■ ■■■ 'M Joan Os Arc '®®e. Bof or Beef s,,w " or Bum P XooU- 7 B or Steak. Igj ... .... Kidney Beans 6 • ' p... _„ d ,l_ c„.„,a_„ ’ — 1 ■ iff ; ' M iffiff jff~^& 7: iff| ©TSfjiff |ff iff 5 t &£T 50 T X5?* I 50 *EZ“" | Brewn N servo nous. MM ine or Mayonnaise. M Pi] r J Vegetables. W ig Puppies. g| ig 5 | — Good Tira Mor. 1» W Good tkra Mar. 1> Good thra Mar. 1» •|| Good thru Mar. 1» : T Good thsra Mar. 10 Good rlsrii Mar, tn I Good thm Mar. 19 /J ..J L ■ ............ J .<:... L.t>l...nim*»..iw n, t.... ~w. ...»..tw a. —J t.w.....>„-...h..».

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMCXJRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Girl More Sensible Than State Solons By nORTENSF MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— Eleven-year-old Anne Virginia Ziegner, daughter of an Indianapolis newsman, demonstrated more sense than most lawmakers in a letter she wrote to the Indiana Legislature. The little girl’s hand - lettered note was drafted into an official Senate resolution which was adopted formally by voice vote Monday. The resolution said that “Anne Virginia Ziegner, the daughter of Edward H. Ziegner, legislative bureau chief for the Indianapolis News, has witnessed with dismay the small amount of sleep her father is receiving because of the long hours of the 93rd General Assembly, and “Whereas, Miss Ziegner observed the General Assembly in action Feb. 15 when she served as a page for Sen. Roy Conrad, and “Whereas, Miss Ziegner, familiar with the legislative process, has proposed the following action by the General Assembly, to wit: “I propose that all newspapermen get home before 10 p.m., including bureau chiefs. Such hours as three hours of sleep are completely unnecessary. I have witnessed my father arrive home at 1 a.m. and 5 a.m. and I feel more sleep is needed.’ ’’ “Whereas Miss Ziegner has shown herself a young lady of perception and intelligence in suggesting that newspapermen and, indirectly, legislators get more sleep, be it resolved by the Senate of the State of Indiana that it conclude its business forthwith, and go home, to allow everyone to get some sleep." Talk In Circles On International Trade By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — The other day I heard someone say that the two main topics of conversation in America are sex and money. This came as a surprise to me. I had been proceeding under the assumption that the discussion list was headed by international trade agreements. In my circle, ijve talk of little else. In tact it is difficult to discuss international trade without talking in circles. ■ It was my in terest til Otis'subject that prompted me to attend a recent press preview here. I don’t ordinarily go to press [reviews because they are usually frivolous affairs and may be infested with movie starlets. Views Japanese Lighter In this instance, however, I was invited to preview a new Japanese cigarette lighter. So, of course, I accepted. The lighter, made by Starion Co., Ltd., of Tokyo, is a wickless gas model with an 18-carat gold case, which will sell for SSOO. At least it will be offered for sale for SSOO. With each lighter you get an insurance policy to cover loss or theft. I neglected to ask whether the policy includes fire insurance. As every smoker knows, a Japanese firm has for years been turning out a cut-rate imitation of a windproof lighter originally developed in the United States. Well, Starion is taking no chances that some American company will now start turning out a cheap imitation of its new lighter. It is bringing out an imitation model itself. Offers Wig Brush While on the subject of international trade, I might mention that the Kent Brush Company of London recently introduced in this country a brush especially de? ; gned for brushing wigs. The wig brush sells for $9.50, although I suppose the firm would make a SSOO 18 carat gold model if you ordered one. Kent also is offering a crew cut brush and a brush for men whose hair is getting thin. Presumably, the bristles on the brush for the balding are farther apart than on ordinary brushes. From Allentown, Pa., comes word that the Hess Department Store is advertising imported dog houses. Made in Italy of genuine mahogany, they sell for $49.95 and have a canine coat of arms over the entrance. This should make an imported dog feel right at home. “I would not want to leave the impression, however, that international trade is a one-way street. I have run across a new American-made product that ought to export well. It is a $1,090 solid gold golf club. No Scottish golfer will be Content with less than a matched set. Clock Silencer Tn silence an electric clock that vibrates from worn bearings, mount the clock on a Va-inch pad made by splitting a rubber bath sponge. Motors transmit vibrations to table or chest tops which act as sounding boards. The sponge rubber tends to deaden the effect. The ticking of spring-wound clocks may also be muffled in the same manMT*