Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1957 — Page 9

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1957

-■ - - --1 ■■ ■ - ■ — - -;■ ‘ — Ml .I—. — ---I. — — : hHuHH fflflifll iffl flfl ■ ■ *wW KZri W/X'®w ~ .vzuVt \-_ . <Z--*<gE<vy \ w®aK mb ■ KWAV A AWtga ree ro^r ’ * ,ct * rrc Top V 11/ < ■ Value Stamps With The Coupon Lml IA ® You Received In The Mail! /FTBi, • / IT S DIME TIME! O MB' |• | 2 BAGS Ml I Celery=l/1 > Radishes]/1J |Slaw <i", Il JCSquash“ || IC| (Peppers IV Onions '"AV 1 &Kj Green Bmus u mIS e»» 10c Little Mill Spinach <u 10c Whole Irish Potatoee-«'?«£’10c BUI gWLwnidale Cut Beets ”£„’“ 10c Kroger Pumpkin "‘loc Facial Tissue £» 10c COLONIAL BRAND MR Strongheart Dog Food 10c Kraft Mustard 10c Hunt's Tomato Sauce VS 10c / POUI/RFPm X JWBags V“™ch?on ru. 10c Royalty Pineapple ’c",loc Kroger Spaghetti ’,:.", 1 :10c Z rVWUtntM y W O A BIG DIME TIME VALUE! "UVE BETTER FOR LESS" AT KROGER HAE / MAI iflA MB BA \ |fl ■Scot tissue £ ..Krf SU6AR il II Kroger Salt .'“t-S b,JOc Swanee Napkins pk f."'loc Vegetable Brushes 10c I , . IBH O Sardines ..SXd «Tloc “Animal Crackers r.? 10c Biscuits S’X c.. 10c \ A BIG DIME Vegetables a X* 10c Peas & Carrots & N V.T 10c White Hominy '^A 04 10 c \ TIME VALUE! W Q Sliced Carrots A E.:" N c.n"’ 10c Tomato Juice 10c Sauerkraut 10c \ [£ I 17 A &ROGER ttP QUALITY U. S. INSPECTED BEEF C||OICE BLfIDE CUTS \ LB. AI I] U KJ ~ I fl* ■ BOX W R v Jw|| iChuck Roast iB -3y ot 1 O Offl \ Steuks it 39* Rib Chops t*. 79* i krogfii m| H I LearrCottateCute-Roastaor WHOLE FRYING | silttD PQc I Pork Steaks □«. 49* Chickens lb. 35c | Do|)|jts D° z - 19c3 1 Kingan'b 18 . J J I E»nMEMMHfiHnMaBHEBMamaaiDM» a| SW I I Circle K* glgjf. I —— All New—Contains Cold Cream ' Now! Feel Really Clean With ™HreS ■ CAMAY SOAP Pink 9 3 Size 29 c ZEST BATH SOAP & Dedorant 2 39 e g| Suds In Hardest Water New Blue Easy "Once Over” Cleaning rKm P KIRK'S CASTILE SOAP 3 CHEER DETERGENT sll7 £ 32c SPIC AND SPAN s t” 89c t°! 29c g H LIFEBUOY SPRY "FLUFFY" ALL PALMOLIVE cashmere boVquet HI HO K zw 11c Off Deal m i m w Florient Aerosol Kan Kil Vel Beauty Bar FAB AJAX Room Deodorant BUG KILLER srr>S: JBr — 2-28' ■• 32‘ -19‘ I ’-79‘ “89‘ Prices effective thru Saturday, October 12th hi Decatur. Ind.

THE DECATOR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECA TUR, INDIANA

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American-Canadian Parley Concluded Assurance Given By U. S. On Surpluses WASHINGTON (UP> — The United States has assured Canada it will do all it can to avoid interference with normal commercial sales in disposing of wheat and other farm surpluses overseas. The assurance of U.S. cooperation with Canada in disposing of the surpluses was the highlight of a 1200-word communique issued Tuesday at the conclusion of American-Canadian talks. The communique described the two- day talks as ‘‘frank... iformative.. .and especially walu able” in reaching a better understanding of trade and economic problems of interest to both countries. Topics in the communique included trade policies, economic conditions in both countries, lead and zinc matters, and the extent of American investment in Canada. The assurances apparently did not involve any basic, change in U.S. policy. The communique said the Canadian delegation headed by Finance Minister Donald Fleming “maintained that United States surplus disposal operations have adversely affected Canadian wheat sales. In particular they , emphsized the harmful effects barter transactions have had on commercial marketings of all exporting countries, including Canada and the United States." Xne American delegation headed by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, informed the Canadians of the U.S. “intention in all surplus disposal activities to avoid, insofar as possible, interfering with normal commercial marketings.” The United States also gave assurances that under the present Commodity Credit Corporation program each barter contract must result in a net increase In exports of the particular agricultural commodity Involved. The communique added that the program also provides that interest must be paid until the strategic materials are delivered under the barter arrangements, or payment in otherwise made for agricultural commodities. Roses should be sprayed regularly. If a general-purpose spray or dust is applied weekly, roses can be grown free of insect damage. ' I F® A! a 7 | FALL RICE TIME Exotic flavorings from the Orient can lend a new deliciousness to- familiar American dishes. f Most Chinese C, dishes are served with rice, and this version of golden-brown fried rice is particularly good. Chinese Fried Rice 8 tablespoons salad oil 1/4 cup dried onion flakes \ 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten 1 can (4 ounces) mushroom stems and pieces, drained 4 cups eeld cooked rice 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 green onion, finely chopped Place oil in large heavy frying pan. Add onion flakes and salt; saute until golden brown. Add eggs and cook over low heat until they are soft scrambled. Add mushrooms, rice and soy sauce. Cook over low heat, stirring often until rice its piping hot Serve immediately garnished with chopped green onion. Yield: Four generous servings. This is a good dish to remember when you want to do some meal preparation on one day for a busy day to follow. The rice can be cooked and stored in the refrigerator. The remaining preparation takes only a few minutes. What Makes It Chinese? Do you ever wonder what makes a certain dish Chinese, Japanese, Turkish or of any other origin? In many cases it’s because the dish was first prepared in that country. However, in the case of fried rice, it’s the addition of soy sauce « that makes it ’‘Chinese.’’ uxtyl This rice dish is a special treat when served kJ with broiled steak, fresh fruit salad a nd crusty VC I buttered rolls. Fal'hUtly ■costs yscMisn, sin