Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1964 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1964

SIOP KROGER - PLAY “MAKE MONEY”c*n win up to $500.00 W Ou 'Volume Savinqs /OjBJHHKtaamaaMMmSHMBMHIMmanBMBMMmMmMBnMiMHn W B 1 IL PB- $2 Billion worth of merchandise! ... that's how much I 11 I J I fl I fITI Ba BlwflSlS .. ID. w9C Kroger sells every year. Because we buy big wo sell VL!_X IL mas- / tor * eM •• * an< * tah* only around 1c net profit on our / Thighs .. Ib( 49c - total sales dollar. That's why we can pass big savings W along to you through Kroger Low Prices ... in many Legs Ib> 49c k \ cases, the lowest prices in the entire community, H soar’d r?H With purchase of 2or moro i. J Xi. ' ’ ( pkgs, of pioco chicken or /iJ - ,/# MB g Cut Up fryers H | A .' >WWI B*, ■ ■ Tn| Good thru October 24. LJ * CUT -UP aBHBoKgaMHW w Tray Packed Si' ■ F_ Quantity flfl rye r s U Wk Kr °g er Qua,,t v / No si 1U lb. dip cs. J . 500 Top Value Stamps J Krhp '<=> With purchase of a 10-lb. Marhoefer gegi g. Canned Ham _ §: F | MWElfll Good thru October 24. '§>;i ■ m» y X* laO JM W Ham Slices cS?T.< a. 89c 'b. fflJWp I ?£L JTS» j Jonathan Apples a*..., 69c Cubed Steak T, S ! ' 99c R "" § Red Delicious Apples 4 Z 49® Braunschweiger a. 49c - Grapefruit ..a. b., 69c Beef Liver Slkrf a. 39c ■«*'•** Pears 59t Pork Steak " B a B “ a. 59c Golden Ripe Wkt vs « . . »e „ Yellow Onions 2 »,. 25c Pork Sausage ceuo'itoii a. 39c VEAL SALE Shoulder Chopsa79c Patties a. 79c ■ BfBUHBBIIMV ■ .... K T ! $ “«’■ ?"I : I Rib Chops aß9c cbopSiiey BF Jdcit /Q l aß f erns 39 c A£ Grill Steaks a 89c Meat a. 79c ■■ B W Popcorn Balls 5c ei. o?;. 59c ' Banquet Froxen lb. Also a complete C I*6olll Pies '”* X 29* m Masks, Costumes & HaUoween Candy SPOTLIGHT Embassy — Salad Dressing Angel fl'fffiiO LB American Beauty MI ■ wJwF Vegetables “ 10* BjBIW* ■ brow»’«serve FFsTT I Rolls ■ ««19‘ fl F No. 300 <« * Angel Food Cake m ■ Ineappie scam5 cam ■ i E>ch 19c I BW coupon JB KROGER VARIETY R g 14s With thie coupon. |f J Good thru Octobor 24. fc 1 afirle IH a -~". .« Bread pKG -19 Toilet Tissue -19’ Comfry 0 „, Maxwell House Coffee 21St *2.25 Libby’* Kroger Sahines 2-n>. pk g . 49c k«b*6"*«« r Peaches llf Villi 1.9 rt9 - Ks. Evaporated Milk Kroger 8 Cans $!• H B Kroger Ice Milk H <ai49c 1 4 N^‘ 2 sloo f Kroger Frozen Orange w m Fruit Treats mow 4 ££■ SIJ "R I 6-oz. JB ‘ Kroger Biscuits...... 6&£ 39c [f cans — WUt gol 36c JWIWj? ~ ■ ( G3 J . F ”cou S^ P .' /g/7 G? IjEjO TQmJ H so w fil so If 25 li 25 |S\ 50 j-r. I g ii bB. ,":~ g ,J 8 7?^,

ISB DECATOB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATOB. WDIARA

PAGE ONE-A

IYou, Your Child And The School th. By DAVID NYDICK UPI Education SpeciaHat A strong basic reading program is essential to a child’s academic success. Recent research in education seems to indicate that sound growth in the reading” area has important implications for all children from v the successful student to the potential dropout. The need for learning basic skills is only part of a successful reading program. The skills are only valuable if they are used. This refers to the need for growth in interest and motivation for reading. It is a skill which will unlock unlimited knowledge and enjoyment for the individual. In the intermediate grades a reading program should emphasize experience, pleasure, comprehensidn, critical analysis, research skills, and creativity. The practical and useful applications of reading in our culture include academic as well as recreational type purposes. Perhaps the emphasis in a reading program should change. The learning of basic skills should be stressed in the primary grades. As these skills are mastered this art of the program can be phased out. It can gradually be replaced with an emphasis upon the use of these skills in the other areas of the curriculum bringing about an understanding and interest in the usefulness of reading. • How can these aims be accomplished? Obviously, reading is an important part of the total school program. Many of you have had the experience of your child saying that there was no reading homework after having spent two hours doing research on a social studies project. It is important for him to realize he is having reading experiences without being in a reading lesson. There is constant talk about recognizing individual differences. A reading program which uses only one text book series cannot meet the different needs of students. The use of various texts and supplementary materials is necessary. The need for an expanded use of materials becomes more and more important in the upper grades. It is too confining to stay tied to one book. A child can truly pursue his individual interests when he has an opportunity to choose from many different books. It is through the use of experiences in these books that we can bring about the kinds of learning we really desire. The development of interest will be one of the keys to learning. Indianapolis Star Poll Is Blow To GOP By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —lndiana Republican leaders are struggling almost feverishly to counteract the “trigger-happy” and “anti - social security” charges against Sen. Barry M. Goldwater during the final days of the election campaign. The pollsters have reported that in Indiana, as elsewhere, these two allegations, repeated night and day by the Democrats are cited as the greatest weaknesses of the GOP presidential nomine. A number of realistic Republican leaders and rank-and-file workers agree with the pollsters, although they hotly dispute the truth of the charges. Included is Leslie Duvall, longtime head of the Indiana Goldwater organization. * Duvall deplores the fact that there apparently will be no outright conservative-versus - liberal issue in the campaign because of the two allegations. Indiana Conservative Duvall contends Goldwater will carry Indiana, despite the polls, but believes the Goldwater victory would have been easier if the issue had been right against left. The Walter Jenkins <tevelop-' ment has been seized like 1 manna from heaven by the Hoosier GOP during the dying days of campaigning. Major candidates have referred to it and there are indications that the fervent Goldwater workers in the precincts are magnifying the development. Their contention is that President Johnson has been lax in security measures by keeping Jenkins in his high post during which he has had access to deep secrets of national defense. They add that Jenkins could have been subject to blackmail by 'Communist operatives even as in the days when State Department personnel was under fire on deviation charges.