Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Aliens Register During January 'Officer In charge, Byron G. Johnson, of the immigration and naturalization service, estimated today that 28,400 aliens will report their addresses in Indiana during January under the federal Alien address report program. The immigration official said that 27,817 aliens in Indiana re-

1 »>TII IB Tfl W’li j I y i• 1 Hoppy New ‘A * i il lLr*i ear i° y° w * /r \ For A Thriftier New Year! NEARLY $2 BILLION WORTH OF MERCHAN- f B 4 f g \ how Kroger buys every * 1 year. Because we buy so big we buy for less, O- r Vr- v -_ B | A | i | * | flB i and take only around 1c net profit on our 2 I iflklttv \ ■1 B A B J total-sales dollar. That's why we can give ? J you prices that are in many cases the lowest \ r- ( 5 /< < w'll IP SSSKr / prices in town, Plus Top Value Stamps! 5 / C j J wj 5 1 I\v7 xATOW H 5 LJaJ/ ZarW R' EuKPII 5 "xS //I yy P B "" 9f L/ Clover Valley Vanilla - S i H KS |yWW *4mjboC» W Double Stamps Iww wlwWlBI Bakery Specials I J Kroger thru Monday, December 31, 1956. Limit * SflVfi Sandwich or Rye Bread - 11 i/UIV BWB _ 7 V c <■> T w I c. pjt H srn Sliced Buns or Donuts i M- XJ. V Free 59 Top Value Stamps 4 O/Xd «■ with this coupon and the purchase w* #ll ■ HWgg fl AP*® - X \ Mos 2 tbs. or more of Hygrade or “ V 0 ■ I OUT B »' - ’ W’ BHL Stark & Wetzel WIENERS !||| . I This coupon good at Kroger thru ||g| Full Gallon U T. D . b | Swiss Cheese 75c I Low Prices 1< . Kto9e , Brond „. 01 . I E«^« yMu . ;,' swiss Cheese pk - 33 c - Value Stamps Libby's Corn 6^ 3 99 r ’'" " | Kroger Vocuum Packed Hawaiian Punch Golden 3 Cans 99c j'■ ■* ZVECX b Z of ™ " Hheese Pizza c^" 39c ■ c “" WC • 1 Sausage Pizza c » 49c j X ’ Corned Beef S 49c I i u 55c j Waffle Syrup Kroger Quality Whole | s P otli 9 h ' B • * Fir L HBBB HM > . Juice —lv rraw£ s S B ’ Kroger brand "egg yolk recipe" Save 10c - Salad . L-i BOtH EB HMEw 1 T Fhr 4 1 .BB i ■“•'• -j Dressing =..39 y I ■ I | k"m~. Cheese c z” , k .49 c .| LB '2s H I U 59c Kroger brand - Save 12c _, |;J I Shank Half,— Ib. | - ■ Catsup ,6 Bottles I Cut Up o»«h- "• 29 c i Isl Kroger Golden Ripe c.uton.l. n.v«i - w si» | uos or thighs ......\...........ib.« t | 2 ; I ZfZ —2l — — Oranges t>«™79c I plump fryer breasts -, s* ; HS H Fresh Yams 5 Lbs 49c | «nter cut smoked, pork chop,,. !b. 7,. M H H H H All flavors b ' 7< * KWICK KRISP - REGULAR SLICED BACON lb. 59c Pkgs. 39C Pkfl. $lO9 Our Own Pork Sa u Sa g e 49c MM| In handy vaporizer Xn.lw ‘Canned Ham 54b. $3.99 Uro B erVrewKorenFliK STicl<» 20-oz. Pf B T69< g” v ; A • •«. || Cont|6St(ll(l Only $1 19 '' ' Small - lean Spare Rib* - lb. 49c Lamb rib chop* or Leg O' Lamb lb. 79«._M —-—- _..._.2—-^— — F c- —|r u ° n - ’ hou,,ur butt pork R ° au ,b - 4 * Lomb ~hou,d,r roc ”* " , 4,< I rip6ll6Cl ~ | res ? Old Fashioned barrel cured Sauerkraut Ot. 29c Tender lamb Loin Chop* lb. 89c Stamps ' Kllltc Lean • shoulder cut Pork Steak lb. 49c Lamb thoulder Chop* lb- 59c ■ 188-MBBP h- MUHCW WUTS —— ‘ fl -• BqSBS| Jirry Steaks — Good thru December 31. O lb. ■ BJE > ib. ■WB I-— J. ii ■ 11 —— ini VALUABLE VALUABLE « VALUABLE zjfflKj VALUABLE 49CTK] t/rfSSK VALUABLE VALUABLE Mjggy COUPON Wuffi Wi nS? COUPON COUPON Iffigraji COUPON COUPON QBa COUPON Iflft Top Value inn Top Value Top Value C A Top Value ' £fl Top Value I Est Top Value L IUU stamps IUU stamps JU stamps 5U Stamps ! 50 Stamps ' Stamps w/purdmo of twelve 12-ot. w/purcha.o of sl. or more w/purchore of’ a (talk of w/purchaM of 3 lb(. of Jon- } w/purcha** of 2 lb*, of piece . w/purcahw <T 2- or more I. J con* of Big K of Kroger froien « -* f Calif. i g athon I chicken or 2 I pkg». of Hvgrade i t 1 Beverages U Vegetables H Pascal Celery Apples “ Cut Up Fryers O Boiled Ham ■ G®? d ,hr “ Oorombor »’• Good thru December 31. Good thru December 31. Good thru December 31. . .Good thru December 31 Good thru December SI. 1 ” 1,, " ,, '”'• l ""” •"•■ limit one. limit one. limit one. . I'" 1 * •"•■ ! - - L- r — 4 k y •'_■■■_ I iW^<artTiirtt l vi»ffa.imr ll a l ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,~ , ~,,—_J L; .<• . ..■■.^. J ......„.. , PriHf B»v4 thru Duwmbar 31, '. ± * .... Quantity right* rewrvad . ■''■■’••• , . ■ -*w ■ - - •• .. -- -.. • — -r- -■ -—■-—— — ~ —.— — --— 1 ■ *-• L. -♦“ ■•-•■.>- -' ■ . , ’\. * i . j . ■ s . •

ported their addresses during January, 1962. Johnson said that all non-citi-zens, except 'those in diplomatic status, foreign representatives of certain international organizations andthose admitted temporarily as agricultural laborers, are required to file the address report. He added that any alien who willfully violates the address report may be fined up to S2OO, imprisoned for 30 days, and deported. In addition, alliens who are not in the United States during Jan-

uary must report their addresses i to the service within 10 ‘days after | their return. The officer in charge said that , ■ address report cards will be avail- ■ able at the United States post offices beginning January 2. Improved Oatmeal • Try adding a little supar to oat- 1 meai cooking it,, instead of putting < it on at the table? Thi/ improves the flavor

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Ex-Senator Austin Is Taken By Death BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD - Former Sen, Warren R. Austin of Vermont, the stocky, red-faced country lawyer who became the United States’ first ambassador to the United' Nations, died Tuesday at hip home. He was 85. Austin, a Republican, had been

ill and partially paralj’zed since suffering a' stroke late in 1953. He had been seriously ill for the past several months. Death was caused by bronchial pneumonia. Austin was named U. N. ambassador in 1946 by former Dem- ’ ocratic President Harry S. Truman and served thipugh the stormy years of the Korean conflict. He retired in January 6f 1953 because of his health. Straightforward and implacable. Ihe once denounced Communist I lies as “applesauce." On another

occasion he flatly accusM then Soviet delegate Jakob Malik of trying to foist “a big lie” on the U.N. Security Council. Since his retirement he had lived the quiet life of a gentleman farmer and steadfastly refused to speak on international afaffairs. When his health permitted he busied himself in his beloved apple orchards. Austin's blend < ot Yankee Shrewdness, frankness and integrity had made him a Republican leader in the U. S. Senate when

President Truman crossed party lines to name him Ur N. ambassador shortly after World War 11. When word of his appointment reached the Senate floor. Refgiblicans and Democrats alike clamored for the privilege of praising the action and the man. Messages of tribute and sorrow came from Truman and other national leaders Tuesday upon news of his death. “He was one of the great senators of his time," said TrumHh, who represented Missouri in the

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1962

Senate while Austin was senior senator from Vermont. Brink's Truck Robbed Monday Os SIOO,OOO CHICAGO (UPD — Authorities were stumped today as to where to pick up their investigation of the precision-planned Christmas Eve hijacking of a Brink’s ar- „ mdred truck which netted bandits an estimated SIOO,OOO. Snow ’ Christmas covered the brickyard near the northwestern suburb of Des Plaines where the bandits abandoned the looted truck, ending hopes that investigators might find footprints which could help them identify the four or more hooded gunmen who pulled off the robbery in three minutes. The holdup had all the marks of a mystery thriller. At precisely 5:45 p.m. Monday the truck, laden with 37 money bags filled with Christmas receipts from two banks and 40 stores, pulled up in - ■ front of River Rand Bowling Alley near Des Plaines. As William Link left the truck for a pickup at the bowling establishment, Frank G. Neuburger, 57, a Brink’s employe for 19 years, remained in the vehicle. Neuburger said that all three doors of the truck opened simultaneously and three men dressed in leather jackets and army-style hoods leaped into the vehicle. "I assume they had keys,” Neuburger said. Brandishing revolvers, the three men grabbed Neuburger’s gun, pulled a sack over his head, handcuffed his wrists behind his back and forced him to the floor of the truck. The- bandits then drove the truck to a brickyard one block away where they stuffed the loot in bushel baskets, loaded it into two cars , and fled. Neuburyer shook off the hood, though still handcuffed, and managed to walk to United Parcel Supply and summon police. He said the entire operation took place—“in a flash —about three mihutes. Jake Factor Given Pardon By Kennedy BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPD — John (Jake the Barber) Factor returned to. his. home. todajr___ m . withUhe .“best: Christmas, present . ever" —a pardon from President Kennedy that spared him from possible deportation. It was confirmed in Palm Beach, Fla., Tuesday, where the President spent the holidays, that Kennedy had granted Factor a Christmas pardon on a 1943 — mail fraud conviction. The pardon, in effect, nullified deportation proceedings against the Southern California millionaire that were begun only last week by the U. S. Immigration Service. The proceedings were based on the conviction. ' Factor was ecstatic over the news of the-pardon. When told by ' United Press International at Palm Springs, Calif., where he spent Cfiristmas, Factor called the pardon “just wonderful.” “It’s just about too much for one man to get at Christmastime,” he said, shortly before returning to his home here. “I’m very grateful. I knew it would all come out right some day.” Factor served nine years in federal prison for conviction on several counts involving re-sale of bonded whisky certificates. The complicated scheme involved inducing persons to turn over certificates, which in turn offered for sale to more than one person. The lowa indictment included at least two dozen counts, each representing a different mailing. t COURT NEWS Continued to Jan.lß By agreement of the parties, the cause was continued to January 18 at 2 p. m., in the case of Donna B. King vs Vaughn L. King, concerning an affidavit filed recently showing failure to comply with a former order of the court. Ruled to Answer In the case of Melville J st =>vens vs Donald W. Riley, Donald E. Edgell, and Charles McGill, on a complaint for damages, Riley and Edgell were ruled to answer absolute on a motion by the plain- ' ■ Set /or Trial On a motion by the plaintiff, in the divorce case df Vivian M. Whitney vs Leo L. Whitney, die cause was set for trial at 9:30 a. m. January 3, and a notice was ordered to the sheriff for the prosecuting attorney. Estate Case The final report and a petition for distribution were filed and the notice ordered issued returnable January 18, in the Gleh L. Chronister estate. If you have something to sell or " trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results.