Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1962 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1962
Kroger Priced Means Lower rM FJi^^\ Priced-Thanks to Kroger Volume I ■■III mJ AM 1 Saving* that coma from such volumo purchases are pass- *“ II ■ I * A J / ® d alon ® ,O yOU in ,he ** low ' ,ow P ri<e * ... the lowest ' I possible prices consistent with the high quality you've come ' 'M’lilr' u X ■ 111 W ' to expect from Kroger. 2y '*A-4^^»B£^3e«n««Ex3fc a A«L. jn ’XL" ikWM M r x f x "*4L* **» ■. JEBI y ij» ■ - VAL^BLB^^^^COUPOtI i ADEEM Al AMTC Al E i if . GREEN QI ANT SALE | Va I Green Beans_ Green Beans j I M Alf L F' Cream Stylo White A Whole Kernel ] • NOV« 0 (£K .1 j, ■ fSgOh _■ Yellow Corn Shoo Peg. Corn JFi KtXHORIV' 1 ’ i ;lAP7TI|OiIL -:T IWI2I MOllZ.^■' valuable Niblets Whole Kernel Mexican or J W L/’ Yellow Corn Pone 1 r / 1 ■< b Free 50 Top Value Stamps g.. I eiIQW uorn ( reas j /; this coupon and the purchase £ f «a» W tef of 2 tbs. or more of P=~ _-V mWI '' - i z| Kroger Ground Beef K. III IC Z ;•'- WT ] 7 ThLs COU P° n Rood at Kroger tint) hy Cans fnnt r ?/ *• '® l ' s ®» HHB .J Tuesday, Nov. 6,1962. Limit one LJ ! V #> •/ Can ’ # # { ( I r > 'F I Mp» T ■ \ 3k w y Eckrlch’s Quality I RDFAnCAIE I VI \ ;Z ' ■» Smoked Sausage, 69c I DKEAV 3ALE xcv 1 Ar/ I #t ... #o XL W k9J P° r it Steak ~ 59c Sandwich *Rye f i AM' > ’ . z 'l •Italian »Rai»in "’ " :a - «3F Wr~* •Cracked Wheat •Diet Aid Canadian BoCOfl ~ 99c #w . an—r fywflMrMsmtg '* Vienna Potato StCirk & VJ®tz©l Country Cousin ■3 to 5-lb. average I ‘wheat »oid Farm style | j Roasting Chickens , 49c I Smoked Fully Cooked Kroger Kwick Krisp - reg. sliced J /loave, <9 C ■■ BaC0 " “ ' b59C ~ Bacon 2 ,.51.09 Kroger Brand - Save 8c ■ M MAA H B jiXS smoked I £ !■• |f) c |1 ■■•■■■■ W Pork Chops lb. 89c I MltinGS ( Mb. I> I F"H Shank Half Full Butt Half BilkSaosage 1b. 49c 9 Kroger Pork & - Kroger Tenderay Brand s■> PIOIIM # fiAt I ■?!■£ IIMe CuS>e(| S,eaks ib 99c I ■«<■■■* <w- v“"# > g Ib. I*l ' lb . Sauer Kraut Cu . rt 29c | Kroger - Save 4c - Sandwich er 1 | Golden Ripe ■AA Wiener Buns 19'1 RsnmnaS - 1 |HIII|MMIIHHMIIIIHHMHiIHHHKIHIHIHIHIM|MHIEHMw H LOW PRICES t Freeh Tropicana - Sav. 18c jMIOII Apples 29c I cX^r......... 59c I vXtT: 28 79 c ® , ““‘..—77c MCt T . 11C ..10C IfA rNAin S ,n e F-H iSF , Kandu - plus 50 stamps Embassy TAjM INI ■■ H 2GC .. M ■■■ Detergent P wder 49c Salad Dressing Quart 39c H ■WW WAWWIIB Gflllon ■Mr Kroger Fruit Cocktail, Bartlett Pears or A II Hl A No. 2Vi AOj Halloween Special Avondale Plums 3 c - 99* Kroger Donuts - L«_ u . i Sweet Petaiees 4 "-■ 99* ‘”" sa ‘“ I Cottage Cheesed A 11 I B F 1 V L Al 'J k-ZvALUABLB^^VcbuRON*' j-f '' iy Fr ®* 100 Top Va,ue S,am P* KM 50 TOP Va,ue S,amps M Free 50 Top Value Stamps w «th thii coupon and the purchase of with this coupon and the purchase of ! ‘Z- ; wi*h *h'» coupon and the purchase of g’’- ° p *‘ a * 2 poir °* lEn 2 *^* or more of Kr ° 9er a s ' ll ’' ba9 °* florida m Jubilee Nylons & Kwick Krisp Bacon Oranges or Grapefruit '■ ® IN Th** «»«!»<>» •<>•<» a» K«»8«r »hn» Tue »- ml Thie coupon good at Kroger thru Tues- KL This coupon good at Kroger thru Tues-|’.|<-BH gel day, November 6,1962. Limit one, please. pB, *hiy, November 6,1962. Limit one, please. BL- gZ~L^° YI Noven, * > * r Limit one, please. '"lhmmmbmSeSSSiimmmS UAMBBAj L I— I Quantity Righta Reserved Meal Produce and Bakery prices good thru Saturday, ml Grocery prices good thru Tuesday,
THE DECATUR DAILY BEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
Chas. Halleck Appears Safe In Election By BOYD GILL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — When House minority leader Charles A. Halleck called for help from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower in his 2nd District congressional reelection campaign, it looked like Halleck was running scared. But when the Oct. 22 Cuban crisis in Washington flushed him out of a South Dakota pheasant hunting jaunt he slipped off to enjoy in the heat of the campaign, it seemed Halleck had surveyed the situation and evaluated his future with optimism. Halleck is the dean of the Indiana delegation in Congress, having been there since a special election in 1935. He has had few close shaves in his 14 elections, and the 1960 contest was no exception. But Halleck remembers well the 1958 race when he was somewhat hardpressed to defeat George Bowers of Valparaiso, so perhaps it was understandable that he secured ammunition of the Eisenhower size to load his gun for the duel with Stai’ke Circuit Judge John A. Murray, a Democrat. Halleck For Speaker Murray, an energetic and personable candidate who is best known for his running feud with his own county welfare depart, ment a few years back, started out fast and furious in his determination to beat Halleck or know the reason why. But his press notices seemed to wane as the campaign progressed. From a national standpoint, the outcome of the election in the 2nd District is easily the most significant in Indiana, for Halleck’s reelection if accompanied by a GOP - controlled Congress would place him in the enviable position of having the inside track for the important position of House speaker. Os the other two incumbent congressmen in the first three districts, both seem rather likely to be reelected. Both are Democrats. Rep. Ray J. Madden, a member of the House since 1943 and the only Democrat to survive the first Eisenhower landslide election of 1952, is favored to beat political newcomer Harold Moody of Hobart, a high school principal in this one-county Ist District. La&e County is traditionally Democratic by thousands and thousands of votes. Governor Welsh won a 63,000-vote majority there in 1960. Madden was untouched by the Lake County politcal scandals of the past year, and despite efforts of Republicans to make hay of the scandals any gains they might make would not likely hurt Madden, who is held in high regard by the many ethnic groups which help make up the Calumet area. Brademas Is Favored In the 3rd District, Rep. John Brademas is favored for a third term over Charles W. Ainlay of Goshen, former district GOP chairman. They are waging an apparent close battle, and while Ainlay likely will win Marshall and Elkhart Counties and possibly take an edge in pivotal LaPorte County, he has a big obstacle to overcome in St. Joseph County with its industrial complex and Democratic voting tradition. The Cuban crisis seemed to help the Democrats generally and may have given Brademas a needed lift here. Factor “x” in St. Joseph County this time is the effect of recent news stories involving Prosecutor Patrick Brennan and Commissioner John Solmos. Both were mentioned in connection with a mortician’s story of a $5,000 payment in a Lake County reddess homicide case. Brennan and Solmos are running for reelection. Their party leaders tried to get them off the ticket but they declined to withdraw. SHESk MASQUERADER—Jack Lemmon* gives his all to a new impersonation in his new film, “Irma La Douce,"’ in which he is costarred with Shirley MacLaifle. This time he is a Paris ghndarme disguised as a gruff, bearded Englishman to impress the love of his life—Shirley.
PAGE ONE-A
