Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1963 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963

v * COUPON bhif / iiliso Top a * ue tam P s ■ I |\s|| coupon ■BBBHBEi $5 Purchase hZ{9 oxcopf boor, wino or This coupon good - |E/j •♦ Kroger thru Saturday, January 19, 1963. k| IBPa. B» a ! ■ That's How Much We k- fl ger and Top Value Stamps Save '■ Win Bonanza 1 Bouaht Just For This . A 1963 Lark Sedan I • i,B Smo^’ fully <*•*•* in In Preliminary Drawings I Sr HfllllC sral Electric Coffee Makers f “ zz: ~“^=WMHKjp~ ~~ ny in Fort Wayne, New Haven, Angola, Kendallville, H J** > /T* iy | r l>nl iu 09e Stark & Wetzel 14 to 16 mge, Coldwater and Sturgis, Michigan, Columbia City, M ' ’ lb. size-Full Shank Half - Manchester, Wabash, Gae City, Marion, Montpelier, Bluff- B Canadian Bacon lb 99c •ne, Portland, Celina, St. Mary's, Van Wert, Hicksville, De- g With A " Slices m. Just clip entry below and deposit at Kroger—Drawing Perch Fillets, lb. 43c left , n on January 30th in each store. B | I r> laUf* IM • I Wfey dM Entry q I IJlilefct toßtbc[ „ Sljj & WCtZel SkIBICSS ' 2rt~-7 *""* , ’ 63 .1"' k .. p1 “ s I , Z“'..„ ■ UIiAMAIM , L " ...—2*“. I SSttS ' WIcIIcTS - , J I Deposit Kroger^ __ I - |flS& v cou^n c @i Head Lettuce Size 2t f O r L" bring you-this message about Ut ■rzZzrW cdbcdsshw > £<L> .- (W Duncan Graoefruit 4 t 0» 49c | fd 3 bo. or mor. of Emporor >i M . t . -- _T i Because the money you spend-' g Ik Gropes PIHK GrOpefrUlt 5 for 59c i for food is terribly important Z L: . . . ■■< Tropicana Orange Juice gsl79c I Profit „ you , u hearing I Clover Valley Vanilla U.S. No. 1 All Purpose White I I | f » JSP°MF I saffi- n Cfl Pn .,4lOO eiF«.«,"7> ill ‘ b " 9 I |!^i^ a - 3<: “ ,77t h Embassy Salad Vine Ripe Tomatoes -29 c I HmAmmbMM Hi C Drinks '"-~3«=77c IsHFjrnJ UrCsS|||o Swanson Tissue 4 »«»77c I s*■ mr™ s s* i A•••■■■ ■ SAVE 12-o>. WW K Kro ®* r Armour Treet 2 c - 77c I 2 — 39e I > JUC Good Luck Margarine 2 “-49 c | Piet 2 - y7t | mw 25 T c? Value II I 50 T S? V,,ue '• ttf - CA Top Value ~~M H CA Top Value B I CA Top Value r A Top Value #fc r A Top Value A J Stamps J wU Stamps M J" Stamps kJ Z 3U Stamps & S 5U Stunps ffl ?J' Stamps f Stamps w/purAow of mg w/purchora of | ® w/purchora of ||3 ffl w/purchora of J g w/purchos. of / w/purchoso of i lb., or | | w/purchora of 2 lbs. of Texas g 5 g h..| * pkgs, of Kroger ||| ||| a 1-lb. or 24b. can of | || 14b. or more of County Une / g | of Hygrado's pure ‘ 2 lbs. or more of Hygrado's Carroh f 4 I D '*** c,o,h « $1 ’ f l Puddings K <|3 Kroger Coffee | Cheese H ’I . Pork Sausage B g Lunch Meat |H Good Ara Jon. 19, limit 1 ||| | Good thru Jan. 19. limit 1 | Good thru Jon. 19. limit Ipf yWGood thru Jan. 19. limit 11 ? Good thru Jan. 19. limit 1 Good thru Jan. 19. Ijmit 1 | Good thru Jan, 19. limit 1 I iZa&a..ZJ ■ ’ —1....— ;... ,-. I Z^ls 1 : ' Z I LZmj./ ■ .1 r ... : ~~Zj L .v Tmasri Quantity right* raoorvod Grocery price* good thru Tuocday. Meat, produce and bakery price* good thru Saturday. > '• ■ ' -'■..., ■ t ’'

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Three G. 0. P. , Hopefuls Are Conservatives By LYLE C. WILSON United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — The three Republicans most mentioned as likely presidential nominees in 1964 spoke out last week in politically significant language. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) asked his conservative supporters to hold everything until next year. He is committed thereby to state firmly in January, 1964, whether he will make an all-out effort for the Republican nomination. Goldwater is aware of the almost impossible odds against his nomination, not to mention the matter of getting elected. Hie other two Republicans were Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Gov. George Romney of Michigan. Both submitted messages to their legislatures. In these messages the two governors established similar images. They are budget balancers. They are committed to holding the line on spending. And they are against tax increases. Conservative Fiscal Policy Thus, both governors endorsed conservative fiscal policies. Tbeir fiscal plans and performances will be basic in any 1964 appeal* tor conservative votes. Perhaps Romney spelled it out more plainly than did Rockefeller. Romney wants some basic tax changes in Michigan; an adequate and fair tax structure. He has borrowed President Kennedy’s idea that the way to obtain increased revenue is to rev up the state economy so that there would be more state income without higher rates. ; This has not worked for President Kennedy. But Romney came up with something not in any way reflected by Kennedy administration policies. It was a warning that the state must live within its income for this reason: “A fervent desire to meet the needs of people through public service is disastrous if it leads to chronic spending beyond state income.” That’s a brand new idea in practical politics. It could do much for Romney amoeg Qie squares, the backward folk who believe in thrift, pay-as-you-go and such derided traditions of the American way. Romney called a long roll of welfare legislation he would like to propose to the legislature. He said he wouldn’t propose any of it because Michigan couldn’t afford it. Strange talk! And abandoning political caution wholly, Romney said: Truths Get Lost “Governments are financed by taxes—and taxes are money taken from the people. Nothing from government is free; somebody pays for it. These are truths, that sometimes get lost.” Sometimes? Those truths have been lost for 30 years. Rockefeller was equally firm on old fashioned econonics. He hinted he might have been able to propose a tax reduction but for being stuck next year nearly $1 billion in increased spending by reason of state aid already committed. HE CAN SMILE—“Dr. Ben Casey” wears a rare smile—and a different uniformwhile cycling on film location in Salerno, Italy. Vince Edwards, seen by millions in the story strip and television itory of “Dr. Ben Casey” exchanges operating room white