Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1957 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JANUARY I. W

■mMfjMld KROGER\IhB Everyday more and more house- B TBb E ■ Rock Bottom Prices and highest I wives by the score find big sav- B * Ilßw ■■■ Bi H quality personally guaranteed I ings at their friendly Kroger |H k V Y our Kr ° 9er Man(l 9 er are I store... See for yourself-Kro- w ; EW* g yours when you shop at your | ger everyday low prices in aH W H I 111 l Ml*|| Lk / Decalar Kroger - Two I hr yw. SI»J ’ Krog.r y«rr h«d,..rt m hr fi». W | - Save at Kroger. kLEVERYITEM PRICED lOMf EVERY DAY at a budget price. KROGER U. S. INSPECTED TOP QUALITY BV M > I roast 35* SWISS STEAK ~ ■* 49 c H nANIBUK(iI:K u aX;B U ;- fe Jot pork hocks. 39c I These fine Chuck Roasts are IHMEI TENDER AY BEEF BOlteleSS StOW Be©! PORK LIVER lb 29C ■ fast for your Sunday dinner, providing IWMgRH p. r the who .Umand th. b»r, »wi«, wonJ.r- mwiivim viwvv WWW I . J B -a taste-tempting meal at a low, low cost. M|nHl M »°»»i"s Twid.roy bwf is atway. ovaifabk at Ji llinillHllllMlilllllllllllltiUllllllllllllllHlllllllllllininillllllhUic ■ -Its sure to please the whole family. Jd h “ 7, -J. A QC »"> <=w i w <b«fJ Noodle ’ tb 4# PORKCHOPS 1b 39cl SUGAR {save 10 20% |l A$J»« i ’ y ' U l"” lst k CUT-RITE WAX PAPER ”.1,. , '25c SODA (ft4nm>el I 1 ssßas»®3C® i- »1 HUI Hlti " l7 K-• l? "«« 7Cc 11 «k B e«” aw»< CDIIZ 3 t . ■'*zy F I 5 rKtt ? > I | r FOR 2 BOOKS OF 1 -•> | POTATOES [ u gVoe'■ ■BME i ? STAMM JSIAIh j ■wIBKIII M uav ” W I wh.tr Bi Br Bl 18. % FIESTA BAR CAKE EaC h 39c JELLY ROLLS 29c I ■ SANDY BHH L accuracy. F SANDWICH Kroger* very own I best 0 ■BbJB F COOKIES x tb.33c TEA BAGS 16«. 23c I I QUALITY m k / I CALIF. CARROTS .“M-39‘ ? 11’2 ™ MH I FLORIDA TANGERINES JX“cX 2o« 49c ) VKtAlvl GAL W I ■ — — —— - k one Starnp for «MBW dime you opwxl f Kroger zifs . fine for SOUP ■ IriWiTrUKD'r'rirEKr ■ D 'tLe U> 70 c I I Crackers 33c Navy Beans >qi 29c| I e B Gr,ndCan // I Price* effective thro January Sth in Decatur. Ind. We rwerve the right to Umit quantities

fHB DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Films Available At Library This Month Films On Loan At Decatur Library Miss Bertha Heller, librarian, ' today released the list of films which are available from the Indiana library film circuit dur* ing the month of January at the Decatur public library. Organizations and clubs of the community are invited to reserve the films for group showing. The list includes: 1. ALCOHOL AND HUMAN BODY — 14 min. — b&w — Uses both five photography and uranium to explain the specific effects of ethyl alcohol on the human body and to describe tile characteristics of alcohol and how it is made. Dramatizes the case of a problem drinker, inchiding his treatment. 2. EAST AFRICA — 22 min. — color — Presents a comprehensive picture of life in the three provinces of East Africa — Kenya Colony, famous for its big game safaris; Tanganyika, where mighty Kilimanjaro looks down on multitudes of wild game; and Uganda, a British protecorate, home advanced native civilization. .3 GIVE YOURSELF THE GREEN LIGHT — 26 min. — color (Sponsored — General Motors) — Aerial views of expressways through crowded cities, parking facilities, super-highways, and : cloverleafs already completed in many 'sections of the country show the carefully thought-out plans and concerted action that can put us on the right road to better,safer, and more pleasant motoring. 4. JERUSALEM — THE HOLY CITY —ll min. — color — The ' pageantry of Jerusalem and its historic shrines sacred to three faiths—Christian, Jewish, and Mohammedan, Historic buildings and contemporary shrines are shown. The interpretative narration ■ relates the cultural and religious aspects of the Jerusalem of the past to the western heritages and traditions. ■ * • 5. JOHNNY APPLESEED «IS - . min. — b&w — The life of a man of peace Who helped to make the world a better place for all living creatures by making a mission of - - planting apple seeds in the vast, newly settled land of the Ohio Ter- • ritory (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois). Excellent for church and general interest groups. 6. THE RIVER - 32 - min. - b&w — Produced by Pare Loretz for U, 3. Department of Agriculture. Music by Virgil Thompson. , One of the classic documentary films of all times. Deals with the history of the Mississippi River Valley during the last MO years. Point out conservation and flood problems and TVA developments. 7. TEXAS AND ITS NATURAL RESOURCES — 26 min. - color —<u. S, Dept of Interior) — This film reviews the many natural resources of bringing to the screen.* picture of the mineral wealth, scenic beauty, agriculture, cattle raising, transportation, and modern industries of scenes of many Texas cities. .’ - 8. WINTER CARNVAL mln. — color — (Sponsored — National Film Board of Canada) — Shows ice carnivals, skiing, sleigh rides, and dog derbies in Ottawa, Montreal, Baniff, Toronto, and St. Hyancinthe. T-- ' - . Old Time , STOUGHTON, Wil. ~Q) — Mrs. E. O. Wheeler, 81, has a clock that dates back 120 /ears. She received the dock from her father. Mrs. Wheeler said she wouldn't sell the four-foot-high clock for “any price,” and believers its pleasant “tick-tack” has done more than anything else to help her pass her 81 years comfortably. Shortage Os Vets MADISON, Wis. — ffl — America's “Dairyland State” has a livestock population valued at more than $630,726,000, but there are only 425 veterinarians in the state to handle animal illnesses, the State Agricultural Department says. Eight of Wisconsin’s 71 counties have no animal doctors and four other counties have only one veterinarian each. _ —— HEM IS Gerald Clayton, 23, • after arrest in Oakland, Calif, fa a fire which swept home eg his estranged wife, killing two of their three children. A baby titter ran to safety with the ether child. Clayton said he was trying to scare Ms wife because she stayed out Bights, toured taverns, ( Jatorsatiatoy

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