Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1963 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1963

vm I ■ tfl ■ ■ i ■ n B B ■ ■ ■■■■■■ *<&! fl fl fl vH fl H nij Yellow Clino ™ r ' 1 I ■ fTirrrl $ 5 Purchase E —- — m • xc *pt boor, wino or cigarette*. Thi* coupon good |K\Y|I |Ff J Kroger thru Saturday, February 1963. Limit t kphi npc i t We buy finest quality beef in big volume at rockHI HB g bottom prices - and we pass these big-volume savings .s'''' isl on to you. This excellent beef is hung in our Tenderay >'■ ■* 9 rooms where controlled climate speeds up nature's Sav® O own tendering action while beef fresh. No 1O *. r<i!rr= tfßt 1 BB lo Fruit Round Cocktail Steak \ K 303 uUc <uk,cmM ' bUc - Can. W™* ’■’ N 1 ’Bl-diuiiikjmo^ ’ - MomarinT-- A .. RQc ~ ~ Tenderay Beef | fwlaiUdllllv ***• ,6c W *' 07 T.nd*,.y brand B V <’»it ° u r exclusive'dept, for quality cuts of Tend- " w T-Bone Steaklb. 99c h« era T ® Wl a bone and excess fat removed. M m M| * T*nd*ray brand ! Rolled • Boneless Pot Roast Large Eggs .™. 49 c =- :: | D-ll I Rye Bread = 2-39* : f BOStOllKplI I Sliced Bacon,. Pkg. $1.09 I ! Kroger Donuts -19* —I — JIL Befi f s teW Ib ’ 79C Cu^e “ Stet, k lb " C ■ ■■H4nBM Rolled Rump Roasti b ß9c Rib Steaks ft . 99c BbUIWOw7 1 Top Round Steak w. 89c N.Y Cut Sirloin $ 1 29 || Tenderay Emperor Bars - Fudgesicles or 4c off Libby's Beets or W BQi BB | Popsicles Dozen 49c Kleenex 3 89c Sauerkraut 6£i 89c H N E „ d “l Libby’s yellow Special discount price on Libby’s Apricots, Pears or ■ . eW ~ e . . 1 Fresh Tropicana ORANGE Blk a fl I Bkßk Corn Peas 5 C ™ 89c Kotex Box of 24 77c Mums 4 Cans 99c I Low Prices! I ■ e T| A ■(1(1 Libby’s Tomatoes or Special discount price on Sky Valley frozen 8 fan,OU 9 S lh - A ! H hmm Ww WW Gr Beans s<£ 89c Calgon 2H «. 59c Onion Rings lb . 59c I Velveeta L( .i79c I ■■ ■ K Quarts T| E _ "—THIIMfIWM MBirrq |iTwr.49c| JUlltw w I Top Value i I r A Top 3"” lAA Top Valuep II l h^| 1 Fresh Ccllo wrapped -- " ot House Leaf stamps I I 50 stamps p 100 stamps B B Jello 3 Pk gs ‘. 25c 1 Parsnips pkg. 29c ...Lettuce ib. 29c rcho»* of ' • ’ w/purcho»o of L < > w/purcha*e of K ft? __ ... H "' V.ll»» fixing ? H six 3-01. pkgs, of Kroger I I I I x 21—° z * con» of Kroge v Multiple m u, § # No. 1 Maine Set -88 c.. Gelatin «/49c J Bean, 6 Cans 99c | | Vitamins 250 1 J Potatoes 25 n». 99c OtliORS 3 lb. 39c hru Feb. 2 || g Good thru Fob. 2 | Good thru Fob. 2 r &g O ~ I Quantity right* merv.d Price, good thru Saturday. MW;? W IB i |25 l iX’ 11 so T< ?uSr if so r ii 50 i I 5 ® T i ■ w/purdtaM of jS w/pardxm. of HB OT fl B Z2?rf"start&W^tad||| •*"? £ H a frazen Mr*. Smith. J 2 fa. or mor. of MB Boston Roll 18. 49( B M lunch Meat l||| r • da«a» of Wo.h.ngt.n .. :> M Blueberry Pie ea. 59c ? M Ground Beef Ib. 59c K B or Boneless Stew Fl t | Good thru Feb. 2. |l[ Apples 4 Ib. 59c D Anjou Pears -59 c|| Good thru Feb 2 Good thru Fob 2 Good thrn Feb. 2 |1 | | Limit 1 I j Good thru Feb 3 Good thru Feb 2 ■kr-,-,., .. J -e-.- - fr,- tl-1 fc -u » - . . J L L..., -.a,.,..—..rj ■ — ■>■ ■■ ■■ -

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

PAGE ONE-A

Kennedy May Top Traveling Record Os Ike By ALVIN SPIVAK United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD — Backstairs at the White House: In a speech while traveling last summer, President Kennedy said it was “good to get away from Washington from time to time.” Statistically, he is well on his way to topping the “away from Washington” record set by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Official White House figures recently said Kennedy had spent 215 days out of the capital during his first two years in office as contrasted with Eisenhower’s 195 during the same period. Indications are the trend will continue. But those figures don’t tell the whole story. According to those familiar with the computation, they were based on what were considered “working days” spent away from the White House. Sundays at Middleburg, Va., or quickie flights to nearby cities for evening speeches, were not included. If they had been, or if a stricter form of accounting had been used, Kennedy’s absences from Washington dating from his inauguration on Jan. 20, 1961, to the end of his second calendar year in office on Dec. 31, 1962, would have amounted to between 30 and 40 per cent of his time. With trips already contemplated this year to Italy, Germany, Costa Rica and Brazil, Kennedy is likely to keep up this level. Tallying time away is not by any means being critical of the President It is well known that when a chief executive travels—and Eisenhower set new records —he carries the burden, the mechanics, and a goodly number of the personnel of the White House with him. On that basis, it is hard to define a “working day” for the President, since he can be working just as hard while reading national security documents at his seaside home as in his office. And, through elaborate communications, he can be just as close to events when traveling as when in Washington. 'Onerous'TaskFor Solons To Travel By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPD—As public servants, members of Congress oftentimes must perform duties that are burdensome and possibly even dangerous. Among the onerous tasks that can befall the lawgivers are assignments from congressional committees to make post-adjourn-ment trips to strange and distant lands. Most congressmen would, of course, prefer to spend the entire adjournment period in their home districts, familiarizing themselves with the problems of their constituents. But when there are matters overseas that need their attention, they seldom shirk. Their credo in this regard might be stated as follows: “Ask not only what we can do tor our country, but what country we can do it in.” Families Too Some of them even have been known to expose their wives and children to the rigors of foreign travel, which reflects a dedication over and beyond the call of duty. Along with numerous other citizens who have the interests of our lawmakers at heart, I have long felt that something should be done to relieve them of this obligation. — ~ I was pleased, therefore, to note that the House Rules Committee, which is known for the quality of its mercy, has moved to eliminate some of the hardships. The committee has proposed new rules which would, in effect,. restrict jdurneys t>y House members to those who might conceivably have some valid reason for going abroad. Brakes On Spending <* In addition, the changes would lift from their shoulders the onus of helping to dispose of foreign currencies that the U.S. government has accumulated under its aid programs. These currencies, known variously as “counterpart funds,” or “play money,”- would no longer be spent with unsafeguarded vigor. They would be listed on a congressman’s expense, account, just like the real stuff. I think the committee’s actionis to be commended. From time to time, reports have drifted back of members of Congress overexerting themselves in their zeal to reduce the counterpart surplus. Oriental Rugs The colors on an oriental rug can be revived by wiping over it with a cloth dampened in vinegar and water solution. This will usually bring out the colors again.