Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 31 October 1941 — Page 2

POST DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941.

AMERICANS EAT AS GOURMANDS ON ULSTER JOB

Special Food Unrationed For 1,000 Doing Technical Work

Londonderry, Northern Ireland. —The 1,000 American technicians doing vital war work in Northern Ireland every day sit down to the best meals served in the United Kingdom. * A staff of 85 cooks look after the American food that comes across the Atlantic in virtually every convoy. Chris Corvelyn of Radcliffe Place, N. J., is commissariat superisor; he formerly was chef at the Edison Hotel, New York City. He is assisted by George Keranakis of Long Island, chief cook, who has a staff of six cooks and four helpers. Meals are served in American fashion and Belfast men working with the Americans marvel at the enormous quantities of food consumed each day. The breakfast menu alone wpuld make any resident of Britain envious. It includes orange or grapefruit juice, a cereal, ham and eggs (plural), bread and coffee. Bakers on Premises Keranakis said the kitchen works 24 hours. All the baking is done on the spot. Present capacity is 350 two-pound loaves every day. Average consumption of these men includes three-quarters of a ton of potatoes, 350 pounds of ham and bacon, nearly half a ton of fresh meat, 60 pounds of butter, 180 gallons of coffee, 80 gallons of fresh milk, and a half pound of tea. Daily consumption of other commodities - include 60 pounds of sugar, 2,000 eggs, 220 oranges, 300 pounds of onions, as well as large quantities of peas, beans, carrots, pies, cake and fruit. Corvelyn explained that the food supply is arranged to provide no drain on British foodstuffs. The canteen additionally sells American cigarettes and other luxuries. The Americans brought with them the first electric bread slicer and potato peeler seen in Ulster. Irish Not Resentful The average Ulsterman naturally is envious of the luxury the Americans are enjoying. However, he does not feel resentment. The average man says, “Those Americans are doing a good job over here. They didn’t have to come, in the first place. They’re 3,000 miles from home and deserve the best." HOBBYIST DOWN TO LAST SNAKE

CHEESE SOUFFLE with TOMATO-CREAM SAUCE

by Dorothy Greig

A MAN I know once referred to souffles as “just a bit of fluff’’. In one way, he was correct. A well behaved souf!16 that stands up proud is light, puffy and delicate in texture. But what honest nourishment it contains nevertheless! This one, for instance, is rich in cheese and eggs, a real mainstay for any luncheon or supper. It has a zippy sauce, too, that adds to its flavor: 8 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour - 114 cups milk %-teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard % pound sharp cheese 4 eggs Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the flour and cook until frothy. Then add the milk and cook to-

gether until the sauce has thickened. Measure out % cup of cream sauce and set aside to use in the sauce. To the remaining cream sauce in the pan add salt, dry mustard and cheese and heat until the cheese is melted. Add beaten egg yolks. Cool. Efeat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture. Pour into a casserole (about 8 inches in diameter) and bake 1 hour to 1 hour and 15 minutes in a very moderate 310° oven. Serve at once and put a spoonful of “TOmato Cream Sauce” over each portion. Tomato Cream Sauce 1 can condensed tomato soup % cup cream sauce (saved from first part of recipe) Combine the tomato soup and sauce and heat, but do not boil. 4

TWO AMERICAS ADD BULWARKS TO SOLIDARITY

Panama Coup Foremost In Strengthening Defense Front

New Orleans—Jules C. Richards, a coroner’s helper, is lonesome — for 999 snakes. His hobby is reptiles and he used to have a thousand (or more) of them in his back yard, but now he only has one, a copperhead which he contemplates wistfully in meditation on the good old days. The depletion and virtual end of his hobby—and busines o.f selling snakes to museums and collectors—began in 1936 when he stopped collecting reptiles because “it simply toqk too much of my time and I didn’t propose to make j it my life’s work.” But he can’t forget his old pets and how he used to venture into treacherous swamplinds 13 years ago as a youth of 17, armed only with a forked stick. Spying a moccasin he would thrust the fork over its head, grasp the deadly captive behind thje jaws and toss it into a sack. Or, finding one swimming underwater, the snakecatcher would pounce on its tail and hurl it to the bank for an accomplice to handle. Only a few times he has been bitten and then a quick incision into the wound and application of a suction bulb made for the purpose were adequate first aid. Richards became proficient enough in reptile lore to operate on his pets for tumors or treat them for dental ailments. He was appointed official snake doctor of a local zoo, which, in gratitude for his ministrations, gave him a pair of boa constrictors. The constrictors, he said ,were brought from South America and one escaped from its captor in a local hotel. Climbing down a dumb waiter, it slithered into the kitchen and confronted the cook. The cook, Richards, added, is still miss-

ing.

o Window glass has been found in the ruins of Pompeii.

The C'.np d’etat in Panama, resulting in the- ouster of the proAxis administration of President Arnulfo Arias, is considered the most important development on the hemisphere defense front that has occurred in the past year. Arias, in his attitude toward hemispheric defense and toward cooperation with the United States government, showed what political observers interpreted as pro-Axis learnings, and some of his close advisers were anti-United States and in favor of an Axis victory in

the war.

The re-establishment of a prodemocratic regime in the republic which straddles the Panama Canal has eased a situation that ha,d dangerous potentialities, and although Washington official circles maintained a discreet air of reserve, it was qvident that the occurrence brought great relief to the heads of the State War and Navy Departments. Other Advances Made Two other developments in PanAmerican relations also sharply outlined the progress of Washington’s policies toward the Latin American nations—policies that are closely linked with national defense. They were: 1— Announcement by the Argentine foreign office that the draft of the new reciprocal trade treaty with the United States had been completed and soon would he ready for signature. 2— indication in official circles that an over-ali agreement with Mexico on long-standing and bitterly contested problems was at the point of settlementThe Argentine-United States trade pact was considered of the utmost importance. Previous efforts to negotiate a treaty had failed, but on this occasion the negotiations, and especially on the United States side, entered the talks determined that success was

imperative.

0 Cupid At The Microphone j London—The B.B.C. played Cupid in the romance of Neil Munro, organist of the B.B.C. Puzzle Cor•ner, and actress Anne Allen. They met when Anne played in Puzzle Corner. On the wedding day, Puzzle Corner—a recorded programincluded a wedding proposal com-

petition.

Ask Truckers To Honor State Law Indianapolis, Oct. 31—(UP)—The Indiana highway study commission today called upon commercial truckers to honor the 1941 state revenue measure jumping truck license fees despite the fact that the law is void because of a defec-

tive title.

Passed by the (1941 legislature to replace the- tire weight tax law, the legally faulty measure would pour more than $1,000,000 annually into the highway department purse. Contained in a resolution adopted by members of the study commission in their second conference since the group was named by Governor Schricker, the request to commercial vehicle owners pointed out that a serious problem would develop in the highway system by loss of the revenue.

DESERT PARTY TESTS PILOTS' ‘IRON RATIONS'

Diet For Stranded Fliers Will Be Adopted By Air Corps Dayton, O. — Tramping across burning New Mexico deserts on “iron rations,” a 14-man expedition from Wright Field has completed tests with an emergency diet for stranded army fliers. Each man carried a 25-pound pack for 100 miles through the mile-high Santa Fe National Park. Each pack contained about seven pounds of food—enough for three days. Air force medical officers and the quartermasters’ subsistence research laboratory developed a special diet in collaboration with expert dietitians. They packed 3,500 calories into a day’s ration weighing slightly more than two pounds. Pemmican Biscuit First Pemmican biscuit was the mainstay of the ration. Indian pemmican originally consisted of buffalo meat and corn meal. Pioneer explorers improved pemmican by adding raisins, sugar and suet. The newest army “hardtack” goes still further, providing all essentials of a balanced diet, i To vary the diet the new ration contains two graham crackers, a stick of chewing gum, powdered coffee, malted milk tablets, small tins of veal and ham, sausage and bouillon paste. Lemonade tablets add a piquant touch. The men of the New Mexico expedition lost as much as three pounds a day, principally due to excessive persipiration in temperatures which reached 127 degrees. One hiker drank six quarts of water in 24 hours. Wore Oxford Shoes The expedition, clad in the standard flier’s uniform, or ovexall, and wearing oxford shoes, walked 13 to 21 miles daily. Except for blistered feet and sunburn, none of the party suffered ill effects. LOUISIANA PELICAN RETURNS

this MoufMc STAR RECIPE

By BETTY BARCLAY

Ridicule bread pudding as much as you please but here is a bread pudding recipe that is entitled to “star” rating for the month. Try It once and you’ll have an entirely new viewpoint on bread pudding as a dessert. Today is an excellent time to make this pudding, for the market is well supplied with those juicy Valencia summer oranges. Sunny Bread Pudding 3 eggs, beaten 1*4 cups sugar % teaspoon salt 1% cups orange juice 4 cups cubes from day-old bread *4 cup grated coconut 2 tablespoons raisins Combine eggs, sugar, salt and orange juice. Pour over bread. Stir in raisins and coconut. Bake in buttered baking dish (350° F.) about 30 minutes, or until set. Increase heat (450° F.) to brown peaks. Serve with orange sauce. (Serves 6.) Orange Pudding Sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch % cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter Mix cornstarch, sugar, peel and orange juice. Boil 5 minutes. Remove from fire. Add lemon juice and butter. Serve hot. (Serves 4-6.)

INDIANA ROOF TO ^ ™ FEATURE BAND ,mprove

Indianapolis Books Stars For November Appearances Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 31.—Continuing its parade of nationally famous dance attractions, The Indiana Roof, this city, will feature the music of Fletcher Henderson of “Christopher Columbus fame” and his orchestra this Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, October 29, 31 and November 1; followed by Johnny “Scat” Davis and his Hoi-

GDLLEGE OFFERS BUYING COURSE

Belleville, 111.—A course designed to enable every consumer to fight his way through rising prices caused by the national defense program and still save money has been announced by Le Clerc Col-

lege.

The course is offered in night school and is open to men and women for both practical value as well as college credits. Directed by Prof. Charles Wuller of Le Clerc College and Bt. Louis University, it will follow advices of the Federal government in how to purchase- It will cover the intricacies of the new national defense taxes and detailed operation of 12 federal housing agencies. Students will be instructed in how to get the most for their money in virtually every type of consumers goods and will be shown the variety of government bulletins covering nearly every subject of interest to consumers. “During the current national defense program there is a greater need for consumer education than ever before,” Prof. Wuller said. “I want to keep the course as flexible as possible. I want to get the \ opinions of the people in the class, ' find out what they want to know, and plan the course for their

I needs.”

CHICKS GET THE VITAMINS

Baton Rouge, La.—The pelican, a symbol of this state since the days before the Civil War, has returned to Louisiana license tags at the request of Gov. Sam H. Jones. The pelican was dropped by the administration of Gov. Earl K. Long and replaced by a small-scale map of the state. o Legal Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AMENDMENT OF ZONING OKDINANCE

ON

Baby chicks—not human infants —consume most of the cod liver oil and other vitamin-bearing fish oils produced. o Chemical treatment of wool to resist attack by moths is being studied at the National Bureau of

standards.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens | of Muncie. Indiana, that public hearing | on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, which is npw pending before the j Common Council of the City of Muncie, [ Indiana, will be held in the city council I ohamher in the City Hall at 7:30 p. m. on the 3rd day of November, 1941, at which time and place any objections to such amendment or change will be heard. The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: To amend, supplement and change the present Zoning Ordinance of said City of Muncie, Indiana, so as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty (80) fopt height district the following described territory in said City of Muncie, Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at »n iron stake in the North line of Kilgore Avenpe (known as Yorktown Pike) one hundred one and two tenths (101.2) feet East of the West line of the southeast quarter of section seventeen (17), township twenty (20) north, range ten (10) east (measured along said north line of Kilgore Avenue), and running thence northeast along said north line of Kilgore Avenue three hundred (300) feet to an iron stake; thence north and parallel with the said west line of said southeast quarter four hundred fifty-six and seven tenths (466.7) feet more or less to the center of White River as the same is now located; thence in a southwesterly direction with the center line of White River to a point that is two hundred ninety-three and twentyfive hundreths (293.25) feet west of the last described line running north and south and measured at right angles thereto; thence south and parallel with said west line of said ' southeast quarter four hundred six-ty-seven (467) feet more or less to the place of beginning, spd tract containing three and nine hundredths (3.09) acres more’or less. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of said present Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City Plan Commission of said City of Muncie, and has 'been considered, and said City Plan Commission has made its report approving the same; Information concerning such proposed amendjnent or change is now on file in the office of said City Plan Commission, for public examination. Said hearing will be continued from time- to time as may be found neces-

sary.

In witness .whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Muncie, Indiana, {Seal) J. CLYDE DUNNINGTON City Clerk, and Clerk of the Common Council of the City of Muncie, this 23rd day of October, 1941. Oct. 24-31 .

INTERNATIONAL TO OPEN NOV. 29 Finest Farm Crops In World Will Be On Display Chicago, Oct. 31.—Progress in livestock breeding on American farms has been spectacularly demonstrated for the pasj four decades in the annual renewals of the country’s largest live stock show, the International Live Stock Exposition and Horse Show. It will be held this year November 29 to December 6 in the International Amphitheatre at the Chicago Stock Yards. Huge Showing Predicted This year’s eight day session is expected to attract an attendance of between four and five hundred thousand visitors and a showing of over 12,000 head of beef cattle, draft horses, sheep, and swine— the best in this country and Canada. According to the management, they will represent 26 different breeds, comprising three kinds of beef cattle, 11 breeds of sheep, seven of swine, and five of draft horses. There will also be a wide variety of pleasure horses and ponies performing in the International Horse Shows. These will take place every evening and on four afternoons. An all-inclusive farm crops show, the world’s largest, is an annual feature of the Exposition. Known as the International Grain and Hay Show, it has been staged for the past 22 years in connection with the Chicago Exposition. Shearing Experts to Compete The fourth annual national sheep shearing contest will be held at the coming show. It will be staged in two divisions, one open to all competitors, the other to farm youths under 21 years old. Cash prizes will be awarded to the ranking’ winners in each event. The winner of the open contest win be named national champion shearer. A majority of the states, as well as the provinces of Canada, are represented at the exposition by exhibits of their best herds, flocks, and crops. Last year, first prize and championship awards had a wide distribution geographically, having b een W011 by exhibitors from 33 states and five Canadian provinces. It is announced that live stock entries for the exposition will be accepted until November 1, and that the deadline for crops show entries is November 10. o YOUNG PEOPLE RECEIVE GOOD PHYSICAL EXAMS

Johnny Davis

lywood band for one night only, next Sunday, November 2, Few amusement seekers will need an introduction to the talented young Mr. Davis, a native of Brazil, Indiana, who first attracted attention with Waring’s Pennsylvaniaps. IJe made his first trip to Hollywood with the Pennsylvanians to appear in a Warner picture. Since that time he has headlined in a a number of movies, including “Brother Rat,” “Cowboy from Brooklyn,” “Hollywood Hotel,” and “Garden of the Moon.” However, he coud not get away from his trumpet and his longing to swing out, with the result that he obtained a temporary release from his movie studio and organized the band which he will bring to Indianapolis next Sunday. The band proved an instantaneous hit in Hollywood and has since been featured throughout the nation. Appearing with him as vocalist wil be Gloria Van, young Hollywood starlet, Joe Martin, and Earl Randell. Following Davis’ one-night stand Jimmy James and his N.B.C. orchestra are booked for the Roof for a three-night stand on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 7, 8 and 9th. Other bookings for the beautiful Indiana Roof which is operating each Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights includes the RCA Dance Caravan, in which Tommie Dorsey and Shep Fields and their famous bands are featured. They will be heard here on Saturday night, November 15. Dick Jurgens and his orchestra are scheduled for Sunday evening, December 7th.

With a series of general rains raising stream levels in most parts of the state, an increasing number of reports are being received of improved fishing in both lakes and streams, Hugh A. Barnhart, director of the Department of Con-

servation said today.

While there are fewer anglers active now than during the summer months, reports indicate that some real catches are being made. Most fishermen claim that their sport is better during cool weather than in summer, giving as a reason that many species are generally sluggish in hot weather.

o

Property Damage Is More Serious Now The fortnight preceding Hallowe’en has been a period of pranks for centuries which is tolerable if the mischief does no injury to person or property but too often property is injured or destroyed which will make a serious offense during our defense program, Todd Stoops, of the Hoosier Motor Club

said today.

“In times past,” said Mr. Stoops, “many of the metal signs erected for the protection of motorists have been destroyed during the Hallowe’en period and if such destruction occurs this year it may be impossible to replace them owing to the shortage of steel.” -— o Australia is now the second largest producer of lead in the

world.

Legal Notice

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND TO FUBHC

Since the system of giving a physical examination to every N YA project worker was inaugurated last April, 2,855 young persons have been examined, approximately 460 a month. Many have had remediable defects taken care of, and are able to pass the examinations required for jobs in defense industries.

HARRY KARRY

By WILLIS B. RENSIE

t«A5T WEEK AGENT ZX-5 TELEGRAPHED HIS INTENTION Or TAKING /OVER THE TASK LEFT BY ON MIS DEATH— There is ONLY ONE CUJE TO THE HIDEOUT OP THE TR ANSOVM4«§IAN SPIES 55 DOWNING

r 55 DOWNING—ATDUGH ^ QUARTER OF TOWN-YET A l\WSly^#\ place. - ”

f^-THERE FTIS-I’LL CIRCLE ABOUT FOR. A V4HILE— -SEEMSTO ME I’ AM BEING W l FOLLOWED— WELL |P ’V-v

— YEP -1 KNEW IT— THAT MAH HAS BEEN TRAILING ME FOR THE LAST HALF HOUR—

AVJt> WITH AGILE LEPvP BOUNCE 1HTO AN ALLEYJU*>T A5 AftOLLET PASSED ZW-T/

TRAPPED IN A BLIND ALLEY/ IS Z.*S TO MEET THE. FATE OF ALL THE Other intelligence agents??

Notice is hereby given tp the public and to all contractors that the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana, invjtes sealed proposals for the construction in said City, according to the Improvement Resolu tions below mentioned, and according to the plane, profiles, drawings, and specifications therefor on file in the office of said Board of the following public Improvements: Improvement Resolution 842—1941 for construction of local sewer in the alley between 15th and 16 th Streets extended from Birch Street East to the east line of the Witt Tract. Improvement Resolution 843—1941 for construction of local sewer in South Elm Street extending from 20th Street Id the sotiih side of the Nickel .Plate Rglt Railroad amd thence west to the outlet in the Jefferson Street sewer. Each proposal shall he accompanied by a ncn-cojlusion affidavit as required by Section 95 of Ghapte'r 129 of the Acts of 1905 of the General Assembly of tjie State .of Indiana and any bid in excess of $5,000.00 shall also be accompanied hy Questionnaire Form 96-A State Board of Accounts. All such proposals shall he sealed and be deposited with said Board before the hour of 2:Op o’clock on the afternoon of the 5th day of November 1941, and each such proposal must be accompanied by a certified check payable to said city for the sum equal to 5% of the Engineer’s estimate of the cost of said improvement, which shaJl be forfeited to said city as liquidated damages if the bidder de.positing the same shall fail duly and promptly 'TTo execute the required contract and bond in case a contract shall be awarded to him on such accompanying proposal. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Board of Public Works and Safety, of Muncie, Indiana. By WI1/BUR A. FUEL, Clerk. Oct. 24-31

Legal Notice

DEUARI'MF.XT OF PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE OF THE BOARD CITY BUILDING, MUNCIE, INDIANA NOTICE OF DECLARATORY RESOLUTION TO CLOSE AND VACATE PART OF BEACON STREET Notice to Property Owners; Notice is hereby given by the Beard of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that on the 22nd day of October, 1941, said Board adopted its Declaratory Resolution No. &44—1941 for the temporary closing and vacation of that portion of Beacon Street extending north and south between the north line of Seymour Street, and the south liri)e of the. right of way of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company in the City of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana. The said Board of Public Works has fixed the 12th day of November, 1941, as the final date on which remonstrances against said resolution and the closing and vacation of said part of said street may be filed hy persons interested in or affected hy said described resolution and the closing and vacation of said part of said street, and on said date, at two o’clock P. M., said Board of Public Works, at its office in the City Building in said City, will receive, hear, and consider any remonstrances which may have been filed or which then may be presented, and will hear all persons interested in or affected by said proceeding; gnd on said date said Board will take final action bn any such .remonstrances and on said resolution, and will modify, confirm, or rescind said resolution, or will postpone such final action until further date. Such final action when taken shall be final and conclusive on all persons. Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana By W. A. FULL, Clerk Oct. 24-31 o Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given -to the citizens Of Muncie, Indiana, that public hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, which is now pending be-fore the Commo'n Council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, will ke held in the city council effamber in the City Hall at 7:30 p. m., on tfle 3rd day of November, 1941, at which time And place any obAections to such amendment gr change will be heard. The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: To amend, supplement and change the present Zoning Ordinance of said City of Muncie, Indiana, so* as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (606) square fpot area district ahd to the eighty (80) foot height district the following described territory in said City of Muncie, Indiana, to-wit: A part of the Southeast Quarter of Section Three (3), Township Twenty (20) North, Range Ten (10) East, Uepbribed as follows: Beginning at a point in the East line of State Road No. 67 and 3, said point beginning Thirty-five (3f) feet North and Forty .(40) feet East of the Northeast corner of Hacklcy Reserve (said corner being a bronze marker set in the concrete pAvement) and running thence North and on along the East line of said State Road, a distance of Two Hundred Eightypnb (281) feet: thence East along the center line of Tenth Street (now vacated) a distance of Three Hundred Ten (310) feet; thence South parallel with the East line of said State Road Two Hundred Eightyone (281) feet; thence West Three Hundred Ten (310) feet to the place Of beginning, containing Two (2) acres, piore or less. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of sa.i(l present Zoning Ordinance has bean referred to the City Plan Commission of said Oity of Muncie, and has been considered, and said City Plan Commission has made its report approving the same; Information concerning such proposed amendment or change is now on file in the office of said City Plan Commission, for public examination. Said hearing will be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City of Muncie, Indiana, (Seal) J. Clyde' dunnington City Clerk, and Clerk of the Common Council of the City of Muncie, this 24th 'day of Dctober, 1941. Oct. 24-31 _ O Japan has a farm labor shortage.

Drilling Permits Gain in Indiana

An increase of twenty-five per cent in the number of oil and gas drilling permits issued by the division of Geology for the ten months of 1941 against the same period of 1940, was reported today by Hugh A. Barnhart, director of the Department of Conservation. From January ll to October 1, this year, a total of 489 drilling permits were issued. In the same ten months of 1940, 392 permits were issued. While the major part of the 1941 perpaits have been for drilling in the southwestern part of the state, a number have been issued for test wells in other areas where exploration is in progress. During September drillers completed 34 wells, only 17 of which were producers. Fifteen of the wells completed during the past month produced oil and two produced gas, the remainder being “dry” or non-producers. Drilling activities are expected to continue as long as weather conditions remani favorable for this work.

WILL BUILD INCUBATOR

The woodworking department of the NYA workshop in Indianapolis has received an order for three incubators to be used for premature infants. Thy will be placed in hospitals in Crown Point, Newcastle and Brookville.

Getting Up Nights MakesMany Feel Old ** *~!l older than you are or suffer TTi-* WirrH + c T*or.b-ooVio ’Mcvirr.nc-

NO! NO! There i» no extra charge for Vitamin A in Smith Brothers Cough Drops. These delicious drops still cost only (Black or Menthol) Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resistance is due jto Vitamin A deficiency.

FIRST AGAIN

See and Drive The New 1942 HUDSON Before Selecting Your New Car

NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE SUPER MOTOR SALES

INC. 1110 - 1112 S. LIBERTY ST

PHONE 2-1141

i

jPP