Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1962 — Page 9

IPEDNERDaY. DECEMBER 12, 19C2

jS m! W I WreSl SStik * iS>< f V■» o ’ W®iWfejr JBtapPii 1 /-4V i RMS HI K ro 9 er P r ’ ce< * Means Lower Priced Thanks To Kroger Volume! > » We bought every item you see here in carload, truckload or boatload iVil Lvll [WH KJ lots — The savings that come from these volume purchases ore passed I LX V/tj \ * > Jy *% \\Z /* vJ t"* ON ' BHOJF on >O y ° U '" she lowe,t P o(sible Ptices consistent with Kroger high ; <v\ JK ‘ Z i A/ quality — Top Value Stamps, tool I T| BB B B ®P Value Stamps I <ss BB BB B coupon !£7 ■WF $5 Purchase |S ... 01 ’ I * XCep ‘ b ** r ' win * Or ti 9° r,HM - Thi » coupon good at Kroger thru Xj uUT" ■ !•_ ’ Tu,,doy ' D o‘o m *>»r ’B, 1962. Limit on., pleat*. ■ Colonial Pure V Fama Kroger 100% Pure Jane Ground IA *O Qc "■* , " < *' 10 "B<F Pork Loins =Mc ■ Rib Cut Roast Loin End Roast I fa, lfcj|oßthliluO with I c„LLL% "r § Jh 4| j ~,a | Cant Sugar 10 tb . 88c g, '' i Lu”i sc .„^.„d“Lp»rT s «f > I lb. lb. L' S With this coupon. This coupon good g ° f a r °lup ap | BB free 50 Top Value S,am P s V< Free 50 Top Value Stamps | at Kroaer thru Tuesday. December .< Tt . ROYAI - OIFT WRAP tj Choice pork - ’• ’ ■ H i ‘ l ? *** coupon < " ,d ,h * P«rch«e of with this coupon and tty* purchase | Ta ® ' <J~I This coupon good at Kroger thru M 3 3 Pkfl*. ® r "tort of Hygrade'e smoked '■■ x iO| of 2 lbs. or more of Stark & Wetzel L g 18, 1962. Limit one, please. g i Tues., Dec. 18, 1962. Limit one. f A|l | Ar A-l# flfAM* ». enier VUtVHOpS * 0> - f riU! ESvirf Jiffy Cake Mixes “ " 8 88c Jiffy Frosting Mix 8 Boxes * 88c California Havel J^'j 9 c Hen i s "HS" lb ?? c Jiffy Brownie Mix 8 88c eM ste ° kS I cndcray Brond *J 9c Libby's Tomato Juice 3 4 88c ■I VS Hf|ffi£ Bulk Sausage oL 49c Kroger Blended Juice 3 4 c«". 88c wjy H|oMe| ZjB Smoked Pork Chops cu* ib. 79c Kroger Grapefruit Juice 3 4 c 6 .T. 88c "l 3 Smorgasbord Pk “ 79c Kroger Pineapple Juice 3 4 &°™ 88c Sliced Bacon R e 9U i«r siJLt it. 59c Kroger Bartlett Pears 4 N c«™ 3 88c Sliced Bacon Thick pk 9. $1.09 Kroger Powdered Milk ”,*• 88c VO ( Rsh S ! eflk £ ?*° 9 ' Nestle's Morsels 4 t"; 88c -L—“-—Canned Hams Fro *“ SL29 Vets Dog Food 12 '£; 88c Bretlt,e<, shril "P aU °- 49c Johnson's Klear Floor Wax 2 c.“ 88c v , L L . □ Florida Tan 9 elos •• • ■’-■> 59c Iced Cinnamon Rolls Pkg. 35c £z 9<sr fre,h | aked vc,riety - — Emperor Grapes .. 2 Pounds 39c Strawberry Jam 89c DTGddS 4 loave ’Bo C ' Floricld TanseHnes •• 3 ■’— 41 Kroger French Dressing Pint 29c Hygrade's Longhorn - Save 6c s J 1 i kfi ggwmw f AO C ■ . ■ swbmmck VIICCSe -■»;#> -' —B—-— €-AB C ' . „ M - i I JMLL |. Spotlight - 3-lb._Bag $1.45 — ~ J—-- \ ” H p Limas-Green Beans-Corn-Peas - I friff nn Save JIQc Jl “ x -- I | I Lonee 6 . 4V . Free Cranberry Dish Mix or BUI H Banquet frozen - Save 24c | — — ■— t n CanS * H With purchase of 2 lbs. of ..„..g . ■ QQ -- | Meat Pies 5 For R2 c “*fr 'Fresh Cranberries t ~— —— Quantity rights reserved. Grocery prices good thru Tuesday. Meat, produce and bakery prices good thru Saturday. |p_/v ALU A0 L N PON '. 4 J VALU N 6 Free 50 Top Value Stam P* m ® Free 100 Top Value Stamps H ® Free 50 Top Value Stamps UJ Lj Free 50 Top Value Stamps & Free 50 Top Value Stamps U’ fl r*2 h b’ r’oll'of’Hygrad.'.’ ‘ PU,C ’** °K iH W ‘* h ’ hl * CoU ’ ,,>n <,B< ’ ** P ur * h "“ ® f ■" w,h *, hi ’ C ,°“ P ? n “ nd ,he «’ u,tho ‘’ of Hi w,h ,hi ‘ coupon and th. purchas. of wi , h th ;, „ upon and th . purchase of any Pork Sausage 2-lb. 89c g H Aluminum Christmas Tree || B pee|s |g •» g Frutt Cake | X 1 Ir^ K z:± T^l: ft, f . .-.V " ■ . «...zr— ?- — -1- . m » . ■ ■ e A “ » . • ’

THE DECATUH DATJ.Y DEMOCHAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Policy Stands Are Drafted By Farm Bureau ATI. ANTA, Ga. (UPD—American Farm Bureau Federation leaders today proposed a series of 1963 policy resolutions calling for a 10 per cent cut in federal spending, including a slash of $1 billion in spending on farm price supports. The pcilicy stands were drafted at the Farm Bureau’s 44th annual convention here by the group's resolutions committee, Adoption of the resolutions was scheduled for the closing convention session Thursday. The proposed resolutions called for repudiation of most major administration farm policies and a turn toward lower price support levels and fewer production controls. The resolutions also hit at administration programs or proposals in fields including aid to education; medical care for the aged, welfare, and international trade compacts. In addition, the resolutions said a reduction in federal spending should accompany any tax cut. The general theme of the resolutions on domestic policy was summed up by a proposed policy statement that the “trend toward centralization of power in' the fed al government. . .should be reversed.” a The AFBF resolutions committee called for an “intensive information campaign” aimed at wheat growers who will vote on whether to accept an administration program of stiffened government wheat Controls in a referendum scheduled for next spring. The campaign apparently would be designed to persuade farmers to reject the wheat plan. Top Farm Bureau officials believe that defeat of the wheat plan would be a major turning point in their long campaign to reduce the government’s role in agriculture and to place more reliance on “the market price system.” . Other key farm policy proposals in the resolutions included: —Government rental of cropland to cut grain surpluses. —Cuts in cotton price supports, restoration of an acreage allotment cut ordered for 1963, and flat opposition to an plan for a compensatory payment subsidy to lower the cost Os U.S. cotton to domestic mills. —Reduction in support levels for •soybeans and dairy- products! ■“ - —Endorsement of existing programs for tobacco, rice, and sugar. A proposed resolution on government fiscal policy called for the 10 per cent cut in the federal budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1963, to permit both a tax cut and a reduction in the federal deficit. The proposal said the Farm Bureau would demonstrate its willingness to share the cut in federal spending by suggesting a $1 billion cut in farm price support outlays. The resolution challenged other groups who want tax cuts to come up with similar specific proposals for spending cuts, lidding that the foreign aid program would be improved by a $1 billion cut.- *- <? Other major policy proposals included: Medical Care: “Social Security taxes should not be increased to pay medical costs for any portion of the population. The need for medical insurance should be met by expansion of private insurance without federal subsidy.” International Trade: National policy should seek trade expansion and a systematic reduction of government trade restrictions. The government should retaliate against countries or groups which discriminate against American ' farm products. The Farm Bureau should oppose an administrationendorsed plan for negotiating international commodity agreements because these could restrict expansion of export markets. Education: “We oppose expanded federal subsidization of education." International Affairs: The U.S. — should Txr more active in. showing the world that the free enterprise system is a major factor in contributing to better living standards. on Tin —— It’s real difficult sometimes to cover tin ware with' pa 1 nt.You can make the paint adhere to the tinware as follows: Fust rub the surface thoroughly with a piece oumicu stone or coarse sandpaper, then apply a thin coat of shellac varnish, after which the surface will take paint very nicely. Conditioning hay by crushing will reduce field drying time by onehalfto two-third» of the time re- . quired for uncrushed hay. One agricultural commodity for which demand generally exceeds supply is the agricultural college graduate. Tow or three good jobs are available to every graduate.