Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1962 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, SEPTgMBBIt fl. LSflg

- F/7 A‘P’s LOW, LOW PRICES OFFER YOU ■•.? s %yi KhOdb BIG SAVINGS S. »>f jl ON DEPENDABLE-QUALITY FOODSI BT tl Wf _/; "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF BHHBB MHI 1A HJF Want to save cash clean through the week— and be sure of getting quality foods, too? Besides fillH 1K...— ffiifi ’ ng your week ' end food order at A&P, come in, B for too. Better come for any you may run any time. This way you’ll not only serve foods to be proud H HBB iw WB H WB of —y° u ’ d § et to kee P y° ur food trimmed regularly. So —if you want to cash in every time, BHA ■■ MBHIR MB dash in to A&P for good foods any time! Shop, SALE! — FRESH BONELESS • PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN ROUND Haddock HltelS ■ 59' $ O C C Salmon ■ w 7 Frozen Dinner e “ h 59c H lb. lb lb. Frie<lSme,f tob/t lb 49c OVEN-READY "SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON BUTT Frozen Foods Ducklings .. 39* Pork Steak 59 c s^ t Pens 2 . 45 . Fresh Spareribs ™nn>. 59c Sliced Bacon good ». 59c ». 69c french Fries 2 pack i!, b 5 - 45c Boiling Beef PLATO R MEAT T ...... ... it. 19c Beef Rump Roast ROUJED SS .. .. lb. 99c Fruit Drink C B^ OVE %■ 10c MB | ■ g JIFFY FROSTING OR Elberta PAIfF MIY "~1 H c DEAfMCC vflßt MIA pkg. |(J (✓«■«*.«« ) ” ™ A&P'« OWN COLDSTREAM y a*p 4^O C P' n k a ' mo,, -59* < |% Bushel $2.99 ~| C ° ljc " <”■ ‘ » Cling Peaches OR HALVES 3 cans 79C IC ® >?e^l) \ I Tokay Graces 2 29 c Bartlett Pears ™ 3 1 95c GI&P 53* ) ■ wiu W|»vv m w y —- OH RED KIDNEY f 1-lb. 1/>_ ( A ) Kea iieans ann page ... can iuc fmta i nuß . vUmpbnbd 3 79 , Pork and Beans braS'd ™ 10c SLICEBORNEei Honeydew Melons 8^ E 49c Preserves Ann Page or peach 3 s l°° C W 2 SS Cheese - 59 c —-I——-.— A&P WHITE 1-lb. 1 5-lb. Estropcorn or yellow pkg. i oc pkg. ovc You Must SEE Your Coffee Ground To Enjoy a«mbm pancake i pint 8 fluid p Cheese Spread pimento .... 2 P kgs.’ 69c MILL FLAVOR „ n . S X™L &WAFFLE • “ SunnybrookEggsS- do2en 43c Os * D”" Pickles brand qt. 29c Cream Cheese ES Y ........ pac S29c ,v ’ ' :: '' Cling or halves 4 cans 99c Silverbrook Butter h S 69c Gold Medal Flour2s £*1.95 '-'. . - - t Pillsbury Biscuits fresh ground flavor you can’t get m a can! a " J ■ I E AA There’s nothing like fresh-ground coffee. So choose ; | ■■ Mr Dj JQk one of three freshly-roasted AkP whole-bean Cos- i IA KIP PARIIPR R INCH —_—.—'-Hr—fee blends. See ft oxstom-groundie th. rtore pre- ‘ A A ■ Alt HALF — PIIFDDV PIP c 1 ’“™“- »49 I ff*eight oclock corm unEnnl HL ea Q 3 i wm Ha 'iSss t,a *’’ s ’ Sandwich Bread /Sa J “S39c [ C o™» . | «„ 1 “ JP*” ™ I ' ond FutF-Bodiocl I Vlforaw WiiMy Caramel Pecan Rolls pac S 39c i.. .. .1 *??—” | REP CIRCLE BOKAR “akble or -- RL —' W "?». Pound Cake crescent ..ch 33c fmb c ° mi »« <r 59c sl-71 63c $1.83 Jelly Roll Ser .. ; each 29c All Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, Sept. Bth f-" """ , ' \, t 11 — .i- ■ a ■!■■■ i i ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Chicken Noodle or Maxwell House Liptons Soup Liptons Soup Vacuum Coffee 2«.29« •I? 71c '--■ ----.. ■■_ " - ’-7 ' ..__x ■ ~■■ •".' . • . ' ■ < ,: . ' . '

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Ralph F. Gates Setting Pace To Associates By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International COLUMBIA CITY. Ind. (UPD— It's 9 to 7 hours in his Columbia City law office for Ralph F. Gates, governor of Indiana from 1945 until 1949. At the age of 69, Gates is setting the work pace for his associates, the writer learned when he visited Columbia City. How about recreation? In days of yore, long nocturnal sessions with fellow Republican politicos in the tradiitonal smokefilled roo-ps comprised the Gates amusement program. His former political pals will find it hard to believe that growing flowers now is Gates’ most absorbing avocation. Beautiful flower beds, carefully tended by Gates, surround his fine new home on Crooked Lake, eight miles from his law office. The writer noted hundreds o f dazzling petunias, begonias, zinnias and numerous other types Os flora unknown to him. “I hire a man to cut the grass, but I take care of the flowers myself,” Gates said. “I drive from the office in about 15 minutes and then go to work on the flowers before sundown.” Pontoon Skipper Gates also is an efficient skipper of a gaily-colored pontoon, capacity 10 passengers, in which we blithely traveled over the little lake. The pontoon boat is manufactured right in Columbia City. Gates, who served in the Navy during World War I, was amused when he read that another former governor, Henry F. Schricker, wants Santa Claus to bring him a pontoon boat to sail the waters of Bass Lake, near his home in Knox, a desire not shared by his wife, Maude. “Tell Maude and Henry I’ll be glad to teach them how to navigate a pontoon—it’s not hard,” Gates said. The six grandchildren of Gates, all girls, often pontoon with grandpa and swim near the homeAlthough the lake has its share of bass and other game fish, the former governor says he never fishes. The house is shaded by a small grove of big sycamore trees. On a hill at the rear are fine pine trees, enhanced by wild flowers and dogwood and redwood. Civil War Buff When darkness descends, Gates pursues another hobby—reading histories of the Civil War. He began this pursuit many years ago and is reported to be an expert on the War Between the States. The Gates law firm handles a volume of cases in Indiana and in other states. Partners with him are his brother, Benton Earl, and two sons, Benton Earl, Jr., and Richard W., and the former governor’s son Robert E. and his son-in-law, Philip McNagny, a former federal district attorney for northern Indiana. Robert E. Gates, a former commander of the Indiana Department of the American Legion, as was his father, is Whitley County and 4th District chairman of the Republican Party. A $64 question is whether Bob Gates will aspire to a state office. When this was discussed with the former governor, who had been reported to be prodding his son into politics, Gates pointed out the possibilities of continuing law practice, and then changed the subject abruptly. Ralph Gates served for 14 years as GOP chairman of the old 12th and 4th Districts before occupying the post of state chairman, a position that led to the governor’s chair. National Committeeman He was Indiana national committeeman for 17 years and for two years was general counsel for the national committee. Gates predicted a “resounding victory” for Sen. Homer E. Capehart and also that the Republicans will take, control of the House. He refused comment when asked, whether he believes that John F- Kennedy will be a oneterm president. “It is most heartening- to see Congress stop the spending proposals of the President,” Gates said. “Our greatest need is a return to sanity in government.” WANT-ADSI WWG-HOMI the BACON