Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 286, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1962 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1962

AU9B& on Kroger Tenderay brand Beef ... We buy b ** f by th * >On >0 * aVB y^U On ev<ry pound can be 10 na,ural| y tender everytime - Kroger priced • Try Tenderay brand beef - no other beef so fresh means lower priced thanks to Kroger volumel '-s*s—Chuck Roast ».«, m .H., -J!! P Choice Center Cuts < ’" d * H s ° t °" v °' u ' s, ° mps i Complete Your T . Kro9e * 4 ZnMBKu tr |J > i. " Tenderay Brand this coupon good at Kroger thru Ba ■■ I IR • Wb- JpW IflTufs.. Dee. 11. 1962. Limit <me./4| Melmac Setting lb. eTIbF Tenderay brand English or Kroger Tenderay brand offer ex P ires soon! Shoulder Roast | b . 59c Sirloin Steak lb 95c ''*' Tenderay brand standing Kroger Tenderay brand , Rib Roast (b 89c T-Bone Steak lb 99c Meaty • serve with noodles Kroger Tenderay brand ■ , fl Boiling Steak , b 29c Rib Steaks , b . 99c MOiwKMi ■ n _■ R . I Kound i V.- ' . >■*«* 4hiaMß* HBVWBBW Tenderay h B \0 / B « f * '■ Bk. 9 IjK fl my visit our exclusive department tor 'OfeHo B B" B tender cuts of Tenderay Beef r ~ ' '' L jBI B BI wi,h 0,1 ,He bone and excess fat -^a— .fli™ Rolled - Boneless gj HH Tenderay 8888 Boston Roll 1 brand - I Variety Is The J I flKMfiC u lb - 79* B in 8 * i/ WtSBBP® B s. B Pl us 50 Stamps i ' Word At Kroger - rl .M fIQKMb B /-*-•■■' ]b. wjOK|B wuh coupon g IF M where you choose from many kinds of . ■ Ro! | Sausa : ■ lettuce, .cy re.h.v.ry daylT.y new ■ Smoked $ 59c j [_OW rHCCS l ! combine different kinds to add inviting color, C M p . -... u Kroger ' Everyday Plus TV Stamps! flavor, and texture to your salads, low Kroger pricos ■ Sliced Bacon lO r M Kroger frozen should tempt you to start right away, fl suh!’*' lb ’ JIIICO 6 Cons 79C B Fresli Iceberg Head B J° w l Bacon WeUel u, 29c surtowetzei H ’ Bi" : Lunch Meat ». 59c ' II Btftiif'A lllc I o®®stone cdfr;zL ; i.i9 I M7I IUwW Head IV Coffee™ lb . 59c ’ are 0.., mu, ■■ ■ i CsVAft CA Florida Sweet Corn Wears 59s fl Coffee ’ lb. 55C I■ VV Jv °" f J U<, n B I Kandu - Plus Stamps Florida Oranges 3 Doz. $1 ■ | n * * 4 10-oz. $1 —, - . 1 *•* Florida - largo eiio |H Packers ■ Hfl U6T6rQ6III 4 Boxes I h Top Value Stamps *’ B $° b ’' e |t no. i'/zCB l.:-:.?.. B w/coupon and purchase of KrtfcSSjl Bunch 29c B 13C C ° nS " B f H Fresh Pine °PP’® 3 for $1 H H PUrP 6 P UmS 4 N^a ' B $2 ,h .r ,h mor. t O o U f POn Ond "” PUrChW °' g > t Bfl Kroger brand 0 Christmas Candies H | Free 50 Top Value Stamp. J fl Free 50 Top Value Stamp. B ■ AppICSAUCC 8 £ ans sl 3 ‘UaMßontain. -Endive ‘Bibb 8 -J pl<B - °' _ . ft . K' B B,SCUit M,X 3 S 1 L. /'J day, December 11, 1962. limit one, please ,i<J day, December 11, 1962. limit one, please HI Claes A J lAflo!*ea EanotosL DaalwasJ | | » sllced ’ wh,te ‘ Fr |L ßaked —j; Eatmore brand - Save 17c G™de A- Medium BB Egg gfl B» HT BB i Margarine 6 >b. $ 1 EGGS 2 89‘ BBS Vwjwl Swansoft - Save 15c - Facialßanquet Frozen - Save 17c ■ I B ■ ? *^^ /v Vu» Tissue 5X $ 1 Fruit Pies 3 l Z* $ 1 Save 1 2 0. M . CH / Flour 25.11.49 Instant Coffee r 89' 13 3 1, "“ T | ~4fl BF H , °'' Quontby righto reserved. Groc.ry prices goad thru Tuesday. ltoat, M*daee —j bakery prices good thru Saturday.— — ..ci— la. uSmtflfcdU'H'JlLX t . < t r r < 1 ol f vwflflg L.yVALUABI.B VALUABLE Free 50 Top Value Stamp. Free 50 Top Value Stamps Free 25 Top Value Stamps |U i fey Free 50 Top Value Stamps fl Free 100 Top Value Stamps wJ {Sil d **'• ’ >Mrc * ,a ** nSg to upon and the purchase of with this coupon and the purchase of | with this coupon and the purchase of with this coupon and the purchase of PI ’ «•«** « "••" m fel 2 •' n ’ o, ‘ '' M ”* W •’ >1 ° IS El • dispenser bottle of OBof «" loaves of . M Pure Ground Beef Boneless Boston Roll |£| GB W Frozen Pizza Jergen's lotion Kroger White Bread W t-'H do? K--— F?^ <, .Slo K^?t r -* >lrW | Tu **~ fp J hi * “ upo " »®wd at Kroger thru Tues- TO, This coupon good at Kroger thru Tues- TOj This coupon good at Kroger thru Tues- KCT This coupon, good at Kroger thru Tues- ®S JH ’*•*•. ®**** ”' l ""'» •"•- day, December 11, 1962. Ljmrt one. please pl day, Deromber 11, 1962. Limit one, please LT ffi day, December 11, 1962. limit .no, please W M day, December 11, 196 Z Limit one, pleas. O HnaRWSMFiI , - - .„...—- « < _—_——_ 4

THE DECATUR DATLY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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Stevenson On Spot Despite Many Denials By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Tho word in the political jungle today is that someone better armed than most is gunning for Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson. The word persists despite a shower of denials. These were denials of a story in the current Saturday Evening Post accusing Stevenson of proposing during the recent Cuban crisis that the United States trade Turkish, Greek and British missile bases for the bases established by the Soviet Union in Cuba. An official, unidentified, Is quoted in the story as having said "Adlai wanted a Munidh,” and then to have outlined the missile trade proposal. Thus accused of being an appeaser in the deadly tradition of the British Neville Chamberlain, -Stevenson instantly replied that the story was inaccurate and untrue. Some hours later the White House issued a statement on the story. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said Stevenson strongly had supported President Kennedy’s bard missile base policy. In any event, these denials were predictable. Stevenson scarcely could have remained long as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations if the President had failed forcefully to deny that his ambassador had wanted to appease the Communists. “ The Saturday Evening Post storywas written by Stewart Alsop, Washington editor of the magazine, and Charles L. Bartlett, Washington correspondent for the Chattanooga (Tenn.) Times, a pair of skilled and experienced newsmen. More than that, Alsop and Bartlett enjoy unuseal connections, news sources and such. Bartlett long has been an intimate of the - President’s family, a close friend. If their story was a phoney, as claimed by Stevenson, then Alsop and Barlett have been taken in by a shrewd hoaxer. If so, then the hoaxer must have considerable standing in the community, himself, and be in some way identified with the Kennedy- administration. Else the experienced newsmen would not have been hoaxed because they easily could check the facts as presented to them. The jungle folk will expectjurther developments Ln the Stevenson story. It must be killed, dead, or else. Ripper Bills Unlikely In 1963 Session By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Prospects for passage of ripper bills during the 1963 session of the Indiana General Assembly seemed dim today. A They appeared to have gone down the drain because of the death of Republican Sen. Richard Newhouse, Morristown, which reduced the GOP control of the Senate to 25 Republicans and 24 Democrats. Inasmuch as it requires 26 votes to obtain a constitutional majority to pass a bill, the Republicans need one Democratic vote to enact any legislation. Ripper bills are those designed to strip Democratic Governor Welsh of juicy patronage and transfer it to GOP officials. A change of bosses of the automobile license branches from Democrats to Republicans had been the most likely of the ripper bills contemplated. Pressure From Home __For the past few weeks, Republican county chairmen have exerted pressure on the lawmakers from their communities to obtain management of the -license branches, a movement which Republican Secretary of State Charles O. Hendricks has not opposed because he probably would be the legatee for the branch appointments. The GOP Senate and party chiefs have frowned upon the ripper measures to date. They include GOP State Chairman H. Dale Brown, Lt. Gov. Richard 0, Ristine, Senate President Pro Tern Sen. D. Russell Bontrager, end Sen. Roy Conrad, caucus chairman. This lack of aconstitutional majority is a good alibi for the party leaders when they are hard pressed by the patronage-hungry county chairmen. Another fire escape for the Republican moguls is the 1941 decision of the State Supreme Court, which by a 4-1 vote nullified a ripper raid of the GOP-con-trolled legislature on the patronage of Democratic Gov. Henry V. Schricker. .'