Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1956 — Page 9

• THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 195«

111 i 111111 Hi Ibi I VVMI > 1»1 rJ-rJI MM . > >■ 1111 Ml I DH MEI! MraMM "L* Jk A IM ■■ l q L wv^l 'IHI^ jn 1 I ONLY 75 SHOPPING DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS ... Save Top Value Stamps For Gifts HmßHi M In accordance with state law, stamps will not be given on beer, wine, cigarette purchases. ■ .o "WTyfi IJw yxo ®rV '■ KHH (*Ah i_4 lr Vu LL~_ f WV *'*^A^ZVWW'»'~ V _-r- ** W - j | - ,j ~ l *^ 1 ~ ,A L - •-~ 1 - r *~"~ L l Utou jf yw.g * " »■****'* »«' -(j LrL ~* lV^K<.v^ -T» ,v- pl * A *' 1111 l W’***-' " ; ~' llfU 1 KINGAN'S RELIABLE SHORT SHANKED ... 12 to 16 POUND SIZE wholeor ■■V HMV I > „ &SMOKED HAM 55* IWty SMOKED PORK CHOPS A 79' V 7- Rlb > Rib cut LEAN, COTTAGE KROGER QUALITY . < M < PORK CHOPS u 45c PORK ROASTS ~49' HAMBURGER '"■.'..r3s‘ t | SAVE ON THIS KROGER LOW PRICE! A I CAMPBELLS S' 5 25* I FREES I ONE I SAVE 10 TO 20 PERCENT ON KROGER LABEL PRODUCTS! i STRETCH I PEACHES !s s&Beans 2 » SOCKS J ciitomi. I MB KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL 23'1 «*• -s~ / -- ’I I I kboceb .. . viumin-rich “ " I wHeL KROGER CHERRIES R XT 2 X. 303 49* I «««« ™- I J Tomato Juice -• 29* | I Spotlight Coffee .“,89*1 R Evaporated, economical KROGER... Extra thin Direct from our bakery ■ I £yj* 4 i-: »1 Soda Crackers £ ISf I ?°^ s f I 1 French Fries ? c i KROGtR ~b i Cocoa r*, 35*| I Sweet Peas ^ ,b l7*l Mwn WI I VMJ db “Kgs. V«S ffIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIiniUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIttmHHHIIIIIHIIHIIHIHIffIIIIIIIUtIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIh-. K II U. S. No. 1 ... SIZE A... WHITE MH ■■■ fl POTATOES 10 “•35 Wd I CAULIFLOWER ™ - 29 c RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 - * - _ . r T . - H w Rich in nourishment and energy ng SINGLE EDGE... In dispenser — V SEASIDE BUTTER BEANS 2 25 c GEM BLADES - 55' I LIBBY'S mk« y#u g«t thli (aty-ta-awn, ovthw. PENNANT I YELLOW CORN ENCYCLOPEDIA RED DI STARCH f Whole Kernel gb No. 303 AWC I BEAUTIFUL on< ! aa«y-tara«c Pharafnvta, *«•- fjhi Liquid form. Saves you Qt. ftflC W I Fine quality 7 CaM 3/ 20 VOLUME SET If < time and energy! W at the warM araunS v«l W A FLORIENT AEROSOL rp££/with VOL. 2 ONLY UIF < Mild, fragrant V I Room Deodorant’XT 79* 77 Cashmere BOUQUEt3 Bars f W Dellious candy treat MAP of lha WORLD ONLY AT . Almond Joy 3 K 25 ‘ i Pre, “ ls Jl ~ 2, ‘l \Nt reserve the nyht to l.m.t quantities. _ _ __ Prices effect.ve thru September 29th u> Decatur

TH® DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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House Group Studies State Traffic Plans • Two-Day Inspection By Subcommittee INDIANAPOLIS (UP) —A house subcommittee today began a two day inspection of Indiana’s traffic enforcement and safety program. The group, which Includes Rep. John V. Beamer of Indiana’s sth district, heard testimony from top state officials today. The subcommittee will travel Friday to the Pendleton state police post in Madison county. Enroute, it will stop at Lawrence school on Ind. 67 to view a demonstration of new radar speed detection equipment and at Ingalls to see airplane/— to — patrol car operation, electrical speed timing devices and “wolf-pack” patrols. The state office of traffic safety said Indiana was chosen for the first state — level hearings because of its “nationally recognized program of coodination of traffic effort between departments of state and local governments.” Rep. Kenneth Roberts of Alabama is subcommittee chairman. Officials scheduled to report to the representatives this morning included state traffic safety director Joseph Lingo, . police- supt. Frank A. Jessup, state highway chairman Virgil Smith and state motor vehicles commissioner Morris Carted. •Representatives of Purdue and Indiana Universities, Hoosier Motor Club and the Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation, Inc., were on the afternoon agenda, which featured a special report on crash injury research by state police' Sgt. Elmer Paul. At Pendleton the subcommittee will get a briefing on “selective enforcement techniques,” look at safety education equipment and exhibits, watch demonstrations of chemical tests for drivers under the influence of alcohol and see a safety inspection of commerical vehicles. A luncheon near Anderson will end the tour.

Better BY JEAN ALIEN J FALL SALADS . Our September song is spiced with fresh greens. Taka your pick from endive, escarole, head lettuce, bibb lettuce, and mustard greens ... an exciting assortment of textures and shades. Alone, or combined with other fresh vegetables, these greens make wonderful salads' with the fresh crispness of fall. Tangy Fail Special ! 2 quarts fresh greens 1/4 to 1/2 eup blue cheese 1/4 to 1/2 cup raw eaulifloweretes 2 tablespoons salad oil 4 teaspoons vinegar 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce Salt Pepper For your salad greens, use head letttuce, bibb lettuce or endive or a combination / ****»M < of all of them. Clean them Cf thoroughly and tear into bitesized pieces. Add cheese and caulifloweretes. To make dressIng, combine oil, Kvinegar and Worcestershire sauce and mix thoroughly. Just before serving, add greens to dressing. Season with salt and pepper and toss well. Yield: Six servings. This salad has a rather unique flavor and is best when a combination of all of the greens is used. Crisp Escarole Salad Wash escarole and drain. Break leaves into bite sized pieces (about two quarts). Chill. Rub salad bowl with clove of garlic. Add one-half teaspoon salt and one-fourth teaspoon black pepper. Stir in one tablespoon lemon juice and one-fourth cup aalad oil. Mix well. I Heap cooled greens on dressing. Chill without . j mixing. Just be- J fore serving add one cup canned i pinea p p 1 e I chunks. Toss lightly and serve on chilled salad 1 Hts I plates. I I ll’ I Yield: Six serv- A | U • ings. ’ ~ * ■ This salad is fresh as a daffodil and cool and crisp too. uohi ihi .miiuiis, aiciissn, sub ' to* sit ■/ — — *— J.' I '.' ■ C