Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1964 — Page 9

THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1984

mn clover valley vjteygi rree luu Top Value Stamps it© mCcHII WMi Coupon* ■ ■. /ddj'■ FT"'' 1 1 , S-Z COUPON YY Y |H | j /If* J3I 50 Top Value Stamps O 100 Top Value Stamps * W W L I Fj w «th thio coupon and purchao.o of K<- s , n with this coupon and purchases Y / ; /7/i excluding beer, wine or cigarettes. Good p.yv I;/(I excluding beer, wine or cigarettes. Good x 'Y y ] I thru 1964. one, please, | Y ~j [| thru 1964. limit one, please. _! L ; f ■< ; -a www ■ —. 77^* ■■■■■MRHRMRMRRRMIRRnflBEKSRl-- Mix ’Em or Match ’Em Bakery Sale ~M Donuts, Buns, I AfMlind Dfifif I . Diet Aid Bread, Rolls I VIVUIIV II Kroger Spinach W Always at least 80% loan beef . 7 \ only for savory flavor you k I Save 20c Per Lb. I hb Hl Bl 5c - Kroger Because we buy so we B Saltines box 24* buy for less - and we take on ’y arount * I' net profit on BB ® or ,o,a l la l*’ dollar. That's : .W?.-,. why we can pass big savings f I on to you through low prices I|F'"'---- WF. feW ~ 1.. *lsh 1j I 111 IA B ' il<e ,hese Prices we believe '*'**'***’■ to be some of the lowest in th« * community - Top Value . X \ Wu« 3 *? S,omps '°° choce Cen ’ er Cut ■ > Kroger Tenderay Brand MYn/191C , XYjflk ' B Cubed Steaks ,„. 99c rUII\VHV|H3 ,} '{4 I F B Sausage 1b .59c >|U C |jHUM |' Bl Stark & Wetzel’s -4 to 6-)b. Avg. |j). £g <7 ‘ ; WY r H Smoked Picnics ib.39c F B Chuck Roast W.S9CV' J?Y ~ J Facial Tissue Canadian Bacon lb . 99c \3tei' Puffs 5 BO 4 X 00 f SI.OO Country- Club - Large I ~ I Bologna . i b . 49c sEatmore Brand B Hygrade’s Smoked \ Margarine 4 Pkg,. 49c ■ Chipped Beef 3 ?£. $ 1 00 \ wd v Fres-Shore Brand, Breaded Perch Y , , . H Fish Steaks 2 pug. 99c Hygrade Longhorn . ■ KrOger Brand % ese Pork bins | Ap , pl “o“ lb ’47 | an> cm u. cut JI I J K Roast Roast H Jellies 3 SI.OO B BUMfIW B Beefaroni 2 49c «9 — Cans Marshmallow Cream *. 39c B .. MB fcrfy B Spaghetti & Meatballs 2/49c Minute Maid | F | R I Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Orange Delight 6 c... 89c BBBBBBBBBBBHBHHiMIMBndI Ravioli 2 15 c-.’ 49c £ U. SNo 1 Idaho E?3?E A Z 77 Save 20* With Coupon BB u « * jJ- 1 ,oano Navel Oranges r • rotStOCS FrSit Turnips 10 SWIlt 11111 Q 111 Fresh Tomatoes „ 29* ‘t'Z," Cheese Pizza 3 » s I.OO lb. bag Fniit“ Pies - 39* Can \Q| 22^2 _q 3j (L fcCTB !i £xr r g | »’«• im ioo T x£" p so Bq 50 T swOtabil W ” h PUreh< ”’ °’ 6 Pt9 ’ gfa wi * h P««h«« of box of H with P“" h «* » f 2 P k »» wi* P ufcha « »» 2 P k »« /Sfa] wi* Pechas, of TT A | with purchase of 4-lb. Bag L- £ « ’>• >“ Kroner Golctin I IU J MK ° V’ ® »< mor. of Country Club or mor. Hygrad.'o J-lb. bag. « p g J Can O7k B Kroger Gelatin I Modess or Tampax x Lunch Meats L Boiled Ham Carrots k 1 Mclntosh Apples EJ ■ ' Kj °° *7 °\ r-\ I M G °° d * h,U J °" 4 S COOd rtl,U J " n 4 G °° d ,hrU J<?n 4 S ? EB] Good ’h™ Jon- 4 Cood ,hru Jan ‘ 4 g limi ’ °"*’ P l *”**- V z . . .... . ' ■ "■ ■ - - -*-\

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Dedicates Column To Blast Victims INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Indiana in 1963 had one news event which by its awesomeness and lasting aftermath has overshadowed’ all other happenings of the year. In the Halloween explosion at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum 73 persons died and nearly 60 per cent of these —43— were women and girls. This year-end column which in the past has nominated the top women in Indiana news is instead hereby dedicated to these 43 women and girls. Our past culture has lulled women into believing they are protected beings. Even those who yearn for equal status with men tend to assume that in i. times of danger the men will man the front line between them and that threat to life. Often Can Shield An no doubt the men would, if they could, but there are very few front lines on which a man can, with his own body, shield his womenfolk. Nuclear war rould'fiat be confined to distant battlefields; the slaughter of the machine age is indiscriminate and omnipresent, aand often the eruption of the impartially chained forces which serve humanity comes so quickly no person has time to protect another. Many of the inventions which make life easier for women in their own homes contain the elements of sudden death. Women need to know more about electricity than how to turn a switch; they need to know more about gases than how to light a heater; more about water than how to boil it, and more about air than how to breathe it. Let the men, if they must, look backward in search of someone to blame for what happened when ignorance about a source of heat produced catastrophe. Let women begin now to learn more about electricity, gases, water, air and the other forces surrounding them even if it means enrolling in high school ’"courses in chemistry and physiics or cross - examining utility servicemen. Died Through Ignorance The acquisition of this knowledge is urgent. Remember that these 43 women and girls, together with their husbands, sons and fathers, died because pf ignorance about the destructive force inside a tank of liquid petroleum gas. Sui a8 W Brenner,— Indianapolis; Mrs. Davi4 Burkhart and her daughter, Barbara, Indianapolis; Mrs. Joseph Butler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Gwendolyn Campbell, Indianapolis; Mrs. Carroll Cowgill, Anderson; Mrs. Dora L. Currens, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jesse Curtis, Indianapolis; Mrs. Elmer Evans, Pittsboro. Mrs. Archie John Everett, In- ’ dianapolis; Mrs. Paul Ginns, Indianapolis; Mrs. Robert Grbover, Pittsboro; Mrs. Morris Howell, Rushville; Mrs. Marjorie Hoppes, Daleville; Mrs. Charles E. Hutton and her daughter, Barbara, Columbus; Mrs. Cecilia Buffer, Indianapolis. Mrs Kathryn L. Jaus, Indianapolis; Mrs. Dwight Keim, Lafayette; Mrs. John Albert Mahr, Indianapolis; Mrs. Nellie Sherman Marshall, McFarland, Calif; Mrs. Paul C, Mason, Indianapolis; Mrs. Marshall L. -McClung, Indianapolis; Mrs. Earl Hyson Myer, Indianapolis; Mrs. , Loretta "O’Brien, Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles Printz, Indianapolis; Mrs. David Pyles, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ethel Reynolds, Indianapolis; Mrs. Eleanor M. Rickets, Indianapolis; Mrs. John W. Rhodes, Indianapblis; Mrs. August Schissler, Muncie; Mrs. Herman Schmitz, Lafayette; Mrs. Clarence Sharp, Indianapolis; Mrs. Jesse Staten, Indianapolis. . ■> " Mrs. Lena Staten, Greencastle; Mrs. Carl Talkington, Indianapolis; Mrs. Bernice Tillison, Manila; Mrs. Donna Wentz, Alhambra, Calif;' Mrs. Charles Williams, Shelbyville; Mrs. Alfred M. White, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Worland, and her granddaughters, •Margaret Ann and Susan Irene Worland, Kokomo. 0 —o | Modern Etiquette | By Roberta Lee o 0 Q. Just how should a young woman be governed about rising from her chair to show deference to an “older” woman? A. Uusually, she rises for a womanly ho is about twice her own course, much depends .Win the “older woman,” too. «J&me older women, who try to appear very young, might resent any obvious show of deference to their age. Old-fashioned, confortably older women, on the other hand, would probably like is very much. Q. When a wedding is to be so small that engraved invitations don’t seem necessary, how should the bride invite the guests? A. By personally-written note, by telephone, or verbally face-to-face. Q When a host is carving the meat at the table, should he cut enough for everyone before serving anyone? _ A. This is the usual procedure.