Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

WHAT'S NEW ABOUT SALADS?

Seventy-Seven Salad* Originated For You! When is u salad not a salad? When it’s an: appetizer; garniture; entree; whole-meal-plate; partyrefreshment! Time was when salad was but a single course but now you can actually live (and to a ripe old age) on salads! So keen is the public interest in salads right now that one of the "big shows" of recent weeks was the Salad Style Show, with a premiere in New York when seventyseven scintillating salads paraded before a selected audience! THE LINE-UP There's a salad for every course, from the "starter-offer” to dessert. Here is a brief description and some helpful notes on each kind: "Appetizer Salads" are just what the name implies—"teasers" and appetite-awakeners. They should be simple, not too filling. Tiny salads served on four-inch plates may be brought in for just a first course, or left on the table throughout the entire meal. Citrus jfruits, crisp greens with sliced banana, chopped crisp greens, a slice of avocado —these are good beginners: serve them with a tart or snappy dressing. "Garniture Salads" are "garnishers” to go along with the meat, fowl or fish course, to lend a touch of contrast and flavor. Serve these in lettuce cups, right on the plate, or pass them from a single bowl. The "slaws” are excellent for this purpose; so are raw • ible and fruit mixtures, and the dressings are simple (usually French i and tart. The "Entree Salad" is the one that makes your whole meal; it's a hearty salad. Cream salad dressing, mayonnaise, etc., vie with the other dressings for this meal salad. Here, the trusty banana, long a salad-favorite, comes into its owm, -because it is able to supply the nourishment and creamy “base" necessary. Our old friends, chicken, ham. tuna fish, shrimp and salmon salad take on new “verve” with the addition of golden bananas, just as the canned fruit mix-

r 1 jJ w wk ,;: • -'' /y ■feg®’/«’*!•’<) Little Elf Rolled Oats. Ig. pkg 19c C Wheaties, 2 pkgs 23c | Camfire Marshmallows, lb. pkg 19c Magic Flower Garden Free with each pkg. \\ ELF CHERRIES No. 2 Can 10c . ,1 1 ltle<l — FLOUR BUTTER Lb. ;}Q C BUCKEYE Home Store 21 Lb. (* ** Sack 03C ELF HOMINY 31g.Cans PUFFED GREEN BEANS 3No. 2Cans 9g c WHEAT King Bee PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. Jar 3 Pkgs. 25c Little Elf Little Elf Fresh Prunes, 2 Elf Dill Pickle Strips. 10 SWANSDOWN | J large cans -25 c oz. Jar 15c ■ Elf Applesauce. 3 No. 2 cns. 25c Elf Grape Butter. 2 lb. jar 25c CAKE ■ Van Camp Tuna Fish, can _ 14c Orange Slice Candy, lb 10c ■ Burco Icing Sugar, lb 9c Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb. _ 10c h LOL K ■ Elf lodised Salt, 2 lb. pkg. 7c C’may Soap 3 cakes .15c 1 Elf Egg Noodles. 8 oz. pkg. 10c Staley s Cube Starch, lb. _ 9c Z3C Ipostum Cereal, pkg 22c OxydoL lg.|pkg. ....... • 21c (Instant Postum. can ...25c Johnson s Floor Wax, pint 59c P&GSOAP 5 Giant Bars iq P HEAD 1.7 C T FTTITCF soud CLOROX Pint 1Q C HEAD PC lOV M ATCHES 6 Boxes iq P M-E-A’-T-S Buy Now Beef Chuck 1 Qp FRUITS And VEGETABLES Beef Short 1 QIA p PINEAPPLES 2 For 29c Ribs, lb IZ/2C Size 24 Swiss Steak. 99 P p° und STRAWBERRIES Beef Steak 1 Qp LOWEST PRICE pound A*7L . "Veal Pocket Roast, lb. 15c Oranges p oz bunch 25 5 c I PINEAPPLE Veal Steak or Chops lb 20c Fresh New Peas, lb. . 10c 4 r p er Pork Steak, lb. ...25c . Red Radishes, 3 bunches .... 10e Case Pork Roast, lb 18c l c ‘ ler * 2 * unche * ,7 ” c BUY NOW! FRESH HEARTS. BRAINS or SMOKED PICNIC HAMS, lb 21c LIVER. 2 lbs 25c SMOKED JOWELS, lb 20c SPARE RIBS, lb 17'/ic DILL PICKLES 4 for 10c ALL PORK SAUSAGE, lb 19c We have All Cuts of Lamb. Quality Food Market TELEPHONE 192 FREE DELIVERY

j lures used for salad are freshened with fresh bananas. Frozen salads ’ can pluy their part in the main- ; course too, when the weather r-' makes them suitable. d; "Dinner Salads" accompany the v dinner, are served as a separate e| course or when the main course is brought in. Be sure it is not too 11 heavy nor too large a salad, and f'th.it it is crisp and cool. SOME OF THE 77 a Some of the most loudly ap’■|plauded of the new combinations • are listed below, and a few recelpes featuring the prima-donna of the I show; the mellow banana! Iris Salad (With a brand new dressing) ) 1 Tomatoes, peeled Romaine Hard-cooked egg t ! Blanched almonds i Ripe bananas 1 French dressing ; Place three slices of red, ripe i tomatoes on the tender romaine t leaves. Place a slice of egg on ; each tomato. To make the dresss Ing: add julienned almonds (cut < I in thin strips I and diced bananas i to French dressing; serve dress--1 Ing at table. t Banana Cabbage Garniture i 2 cups shredded cabbage 2 ripe bananas, sliced or diced | 2 green or red peppers or can- , 1 ned pimientoes cut in strips , > I cup salad dressing. Mix crisp cabbage, bananas, pep- , pers or pimientoes tobether and ‘ ( stir in salad dressing; garnish , I with extra peppers or pimiientoes I, ; or celery strips. 6 servings. Serve ' I from a bowl or in lettuce cups. Salad Combinations , Appetizers: (1» Orange and ( i grapefruit (diced!, and avocado . I (diced); (2) apple, orange and . • pasteurized dates (chopped) with . cream dressing; (3) crisp greens ( l with Roquefort cheese dressing. Garnitures: (1) Raw cauliflower, , ■ orange, chopped green pepper, and ■ celery with dressing; (2) diced ‘ • cucumbers and radishes. French • dressing; (3) banana-cabbage sal- ' ad; (4) watercress and banana. ' Main-course: (1) Chicken-banana ' salad; (2» jellied orange salad

with "pickle juice"; (3) cooked and chilled vegetables, with French dressing to which Parmaeaan cheese has been added; (4) peanut and banana salad on watercress with mayonnaise; (5) boiled rice, cooked peas, celery, grated cheese wltht tart dressing. Accompaniment: (1) Boston lettuce with chopped mint and watercross, dressing; (2) pear with green pepper strips and grated raw carrot, with French dressing; (3) chopped cooked beets and Julienne celery on romaine, piquant dressing. Deksert: (1) orange gelatin mold containing sliced pasteurized dates; (2) frozen mixture of canned fruits, fresh bananas, and shredded cocoanut, with cream mayonnaise; (3) lemon gelatin mold containing sliced grapes or red cherries, grapefruit sections, pecans, with whipped cream. o _ THINK RECOUNT .(CONT I NV El> FROM PAGE ONE) quest. Jamaa, a brilliant young orator and former state representative, had the backing of the district organization in the race. Brown campaigned principally on his championing of the old age pension plan, for which he is the fifth district organizer. The reports from tic clerks of the nine counties in the district showed that Brown had carried Miami. Wabash and Huntington counties in addition to his home county es Howard. | James was ccredited with carrying Tipton. Blackford, Clinton, Grant and Jay counties. The vote for each of the counties, as reported by the clerks was as follows. County Borwn Jamez ; Howard 2.930 2.890 ' Tipton -- 491 1.036 Jay . 617 2,292 Blackford .— 278 687 Miami 1,527 481 Clinton - 656 9<3 , Wabash — 1.697 1.234 1 Huntington 1,775 1,465

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936.

Grant 3,616 g?,527l Two others In the race, Edward R-! Coppock. Amboy, and Jesse IL Null. I Portland, polled, 4,525 and 4.241,1 respectively, Rep. Gian Griswold, Peru, was j unopposed cn the Democratic ticket. OUTLINES NEW CCONT(Nt’F.p FROM PAGE ONE) | for the higher income groups. However. a 125000 house for use of low ’ salaried families has not yet been invented, he declared. Mr. Roosevelt said during his discuaeion with Chryetler. that he asked the automobile manufacturer how much it would cost a private [ machine shop to build an automo-. 1 bile such as some manufacturers eell for S6OO. Crystler told jhe President the u?st would be at least $3,500. Mr. Roosevelt applied this example to the housing industry pointing out that there will be poseibility of provinding homes for the low income groups until the housing industry ie placed on a mass production basis similar to the automobile industry. On matters pending before congress. Mr- Roosevelt said he hoped a ship subsidy bill would be passed at this session, but declined to specify his choice among four pending ship bills. 0 , Mrs. Jamtw V. Hendricks of Monroe visited in Fort Wayne and Decatur yesterday.

Home Made Ice-Cream We have installed a Counter Ice Cream Freezer and are making our ice cream fresh daily. We have completely remodeled our store and are equipped to serve Sodas, Sundaes, Banana Splits, all flavors of Ice Cream and Malted Milk. WEEK-END SPECIALS Banana Split with fresh strawberries 15c Delicious Jumbo Malted Milkloc Fresh Strawberry Sundae with whipped cream . , ll)c Butter, Fresh Country Roll3oc lb Fresh Cottage Cheeseloc Pt. Kraft's 2 tb. Box Cheese Swift's Brookfield 2 Tb. box Cheese American 55c Brick 48c Brick . 55c American 48c Pimento . 59c Pimento 52c Swiss 64c Swiss 56c OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS. Blue Creek Dairy We Deliver Phone 467 Hite’s Grocery We maintain an efficient Telephone service and our delivery system covers the entire city four times daily. Two telephones for your convenience. Just call 31 or 204. POTATOES SS*. -85 c r u I n I ULu lfto m bags $l4O No. I’s. hushel. .$1.40; 100 th. bag. $2.30 z—s 11 CORN. PEAS, Canned Goods o b e e s ans Special Assort them as you like. I CHERRIES Fa “- Bwl l>itlell 10c King Bee Vegetable Soup r Kraut, can dl can Fresh Ginger IDp Large vans Snaps, tbiVl Pork and Beans Qr Tomato Soup 3 “ can OU Red Beans „ Large cans Kp “ in o '„ rziBaked Beans .... OU New Seedless Fresh Dough- DIU Raisins, 3 lbs.. . 40U nuts, dozen .... (UvU 5 boxes Crystal White 2 QFp Snowßoy Wash- lAn Soap Chips pkgs.^iO v ing Powder .... Lv WHEATIES—2 packages 25c (Shirley Temple Pitcher Free) GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 25c (Mickey Mouse Cereal Bowl Free) WHEAT CEREAL, package 1 Dp (12x16 Picture Free) Mixed Vegetables J* 'Corn. Peas, or 1A„ can OU Green Beans, can JLVU Prunes' 2 lb. box Grapound eA U bam Crackers . .aiaiV Fancy Lima 1 Hominy, r K Beans, can IVU can Ot Grape Jam, Fancy Large l 2 Ib. jar<uOU Pineapple Itlt See our large stock of Beautiful Premiums.

SEES VICTORY FORTOWNSENB Dick Heller Predicts Townsend Nomination On First Ballot — I Indianapolis, Muy 8. First bal- ! lot nomination of M. Clifford Townsend as Democratic candidate for governor is certain with more than 1.123 delegates including 12 from Adams county deflnitejly pledged to the candidacy of the I lieutenant-governor, Dick Heller, his campaign manager, said today. "I'm glad there will be no bitter convention battle,” Heller declared "While we have been confident of Mr. Townsend's nomination for several months, it was the splendid effort of his friends over the state Tuesday that assured us of a first ballot victory.” Heller said that the party's cam-1 paign for the fall election will he made much easier by. the large majority assured Mr. Townsend. "There can be no question of the personal popularity of Mr. Townsend and the fine showing he made in many counties where there were hot contests indicates that I he will be an excellent candidate in the fall campaign." According to Heller, the total of 1,123 assured delegates is based solely on uncontested delegates

already definitely pledged and victorious Townsend slates In contested delegate districts. "There is no guesswork about I these figures,” Heller said. "On I the contrary it is my opinion that the actual number of votes Mr. Townsend will receive on the first , ballot will be at least 100 votes more than the total given above. From that total we have eliminated all delegates not definitely pledged.” Townsend's strength throughout the state Is revealed in the following tabulation of minimum number of votes he will receive in each county as prepared by Heller. The tabulation of his minimum figures is as follows: Adams. 12; Allen, 44; Bartholomew, 8; Benton, 4; Blackford, 9; Boone, io; Brown. 2; Carroll, 11; Cass. 24; Clark. 13; Clay. 9; Clinton, 19; Crawford, 7; Daviess, 14; Dearborn. 8; Decatur, 5; Dekiftb. 14; Delaware, 30; Dubois, 5; Elkhart. 20; Fayette, 8. Floyd. 15; Fountain. 12; Franklin, 6; Fulton. 10; Gibson, 16; j Grant. 28; Greene, 0; Hamilton,

1 (<~ Is? Uniform quality There’s a big difference between brands of corn flakes. But the quality of Kellogg’s never varies. Wherever you buy them, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have the same oven-fresh crispness — the same matchless flavor. When you order Kellogg’s, by name, you’re sure of uniform goodness. Nothing tokos the plate of CORN FLAKES SPECIAL ON SATURDAY ONLY CABBAGE PLANTS, 2 dozen..sc; Dozen OU CHEESE 1 Ql/oP pound HAM in chunk H 1 or slice, poundJL U SHOULDER. I QLkn chunk or slice... AO ' & “T GE ..19 /20c SPARE RIBS 1 Q n ' Meatv, tb IOU BEEF STEAK 1 Qp BEEF ROAST, tb. 15c & 18c Boiling Beef. tb. .. 11c & 12c Fresh Sides, tb2oc EGGS, dozen 20c LARD, pound 13c EARL SUDDUTH 512 S. 13th sL Free Delivery Phone 226

SCHMITT’S We will have a beautiful ae'eetion of Cut Flower, and Mt«l Plants for M other s Day. Specials for Saturday MILK FED SPRING CHICKENS TO FRY CHOICE HENS FOR ROASTING CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK (Corn 'X* . v 29c YOUNG TENDER CHUCK fc j REAL GOOD MEATY CHUCK BEEF ROAST - - RIB PLATE BRISKET BOILING BEEI PLENTY GOOD CALF LIVER — ••••• 2ft .for2 FRESH GROUND BAMBERGERS A| Meat) 2 2 ] b s J TENDER BONELESS WAFFLE STEAK •• • • f<! FRESH BEEF HEARTS < ” ,Ha| f ) FRESH PORK BRAINS or LIVER 25c ft VEAL PADDIES — Boneless 23c SWISS STEAK out of the round 15c FRANKFORTS, Bologna, Pudding or Minced lJf | A REAL GOOD BONELESS FISH < fli. for 2 SALT LAKE HERRING (A " you want) ••••• •— - " .. 19c HOME CURED SMOKED JOWELS ' 21b ,|J MEDIUM BACON in a chunk Zmatoes ” ffJ s PEAS, CORN, GREEN BEANS, PORK AND BEANS, 10 , A * lof a can. and Large cans of KRAUT 18c can- * SILVER BAR PEACHES (sliced or halves) specials! See Our Window Display for Hower -r"| ■ ■ L JMB phones Our Meats are J’ | g i<7 H zZed uuK ■! m JBd

■ 11; Hancock, 12; Harrison, 12; • Hendricks. 9: Henry 12; Howard, i 25; Huntington, 14; Jackson, 5; i Jasper, 6; Jay 12; Jefferson, 9; i Jennings, 6; Johnson, 11; Knox, t 25; Kosciusko, 12; Lagrange, (J; . Lake, 39; Laporte, 28. t Lawrence, 9; Madison. 45; MarI lon, none; Marshall. 12; Martin. 1; j • Miami, 18; Monroe, 18; Montgom-! ' ery. 10; Morgan, 13; Newton, 6; ■ Noble, 12; Ohio, 1; Orange, g; i Owen. 6; Parke, 7; Perry, 10; ‘ Pike, 5; Porter, none; Posey, 13; ’[Pulaski, 6; Putnam, 12. J Randolph. 13; Ripley, 6; Rush. .110; Scott, 2; Shelby, none; SpencII er, 13; Starke, 7: Steuben. 6; St. j iJoseph. 32: Sullivan. 15; Switzer- . land, 4; Tippecanoe, 15; Tipton. , 11; Union, 3; Vanderburgh. 36; Vermillion. 14; Vigo. 22; Wabash, - 10; Wgrren, 5; Warrick, 11; Washington, 10; Wayne. 11; Wells, , 13; White, 7; Whitley, 11. Total. ■ 1,123. 0 \ Smithy Kicked At Last ■ Alger, O. — (U.R) -As blacksmith! •I George Elwood led the family - horse to pasture, he was compli- 1 menting himself on having shod

• • • • • •••••••••••mi] • PHONE 88 or 98 WE I)EHV JI • Stults HOME Grocffll . 37c Va'ue Today, POTATO PRFIh 'A 2 large Post Toasties. X\ i/ p D •AH For Only 3 25f A Maxwell House rr —S. A COFFEE. 2 tbs. OO U JELL-0 FOLF • The v ' ta F :2L^ c - k .— 3 pkgs, for • Marshmallows ir £ Fresh, Ib AMV Lemon, Orange, — " and Cherry. • SOAPCHIPS • special nq PRUNES, lb.« i W •dazV Never Before or Aga-n in - A Wonderful Value. B»yM • AVh of? "Sr" «* Val ” «*"• , C AKE FLOUR In Heavy Svrup 1» -I package ... , V , Ha|ves fan 1 • (Scoop Free!) Dozen cans PI 2 GOLD MINT Flour 65c PINK SALMON O’ • PEERLESS 79c Our Best. 2 can--'J( Decatur’s Largest Seller Seedless Raisins fl*. - A ~ ... „ , 3 pounds . X 10 ,b - doth bag Spark- ~ pounds 19c , W ling Crystal XJTp 9 White Sugar .. MOV Brown Sugar f. ‘ A ————— pound W ! • ChOTn'ate Covered Super-Suds -Ij {cookies iq,. ‘ • 29c Value. Only Ice Cream pkg. lA. A — Jello Powder. * A 2 tb. Box 3 fnr ; sc t SAWYERS BEST A! ' Rt,d< - ' SODA 1 Kl/ 9 p Malt. Milk and Ho* c • CRACKERS /zv GRAHAMS 1 ft. C sb ' nkr C a Grape Nuts 1 71/ ? P — T c package .... A • 25c Mixed jg c W —————— —— Chocolates. IK A 3 cans PEAS, for 25c 3 cans CORN, for 25c fhocolate 10 • 3 cans TOMATOES for.. 25c ' 3 cans HOMINY for 25c Drops, lb 6

t ,h,,n a ■ ' '■ '1 c "'"’ -‘7 J >•” I I a a rnlM Mt ,*■ , "aeon, ' li "" 1 h,r 'I". I’-t lirm ''V fru >‘ trees, raspi.l’f tents, gooseberries ries etergreens. shade trees. Y ”u cannot buy K uur^at,; 1 ! customer*. "tgM i'-K\ I'.RI.Y GREexJ . And NI RsemS , 3 ■ eas* of Maysvdle road, routes. ■