The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 July 1945 — Page 4

Page PDF (2.18 MB)

Back to issue view

fell

t;-

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1945.

CHA'l EAU

TONITE THRU THURSDAY MATINEE TUESDAY

People whispered about these two! , DOROTHY McGUIRE

ROBERT YOUNG

HERBERT MARSHALL

Makes Dangerous Trip In Barrel

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., July (UP) William Hill, Jr., :J2-

ycar-olil rivcrnian who matched his fathers' stunt of shooting the wild rapids and whirlpool of the Niagara river in a barnl, said today the battered barrel would never make the trip aga:n and ‘‘I don't think I will

cither.” '|U was the worst pounding 1 ever took,” Hill said as he was helped through the hatch of the 750-pound red steel drum yesterday after outwitting Canadian police to ride from a "sec-

VMpt I ud 41

teUCD in UNTIED STATES OTAMtRKA^OrTKE Of PBia ADMINCft Ah 3N'

RETAIL CEILING PRICES FOR BEEF

VEAL; LAMB and MUTTON

FRESH CURED

FROZEN

lone 1 CFFECTIV JUNE 15,194

TO WTAILCIIS—fvtfy tier* in GROUPS 1 ond 2 mu si display

ol the meat counter so customers ton read it.

•this povtci on or <

TO CUSTOMIRS—ComJt the Price Panel ol you* local

* this p

board lor further information ond to secure a copy ©I this poster.

BEEF

REPORT OF CONDITION Charter No. 10465 Reserve |»istrict No. 7 Report of condition of the First National Bank of Cloverdale in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on June JO, 1945, published in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under section 5211, U. S. revised statutes, ASSKTS Loans and discounts (including .? None overdrafts) $ 119,090.97 U. S. Gov. obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stock (Including $1050.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection . Bank premises owned $3000.00, furniture and fixtures $1000.00 (Bank premises owned are subject to $ None liens not assumed by bank)

TEAKS

Porterhouse....^ T Bone Club Rib—10-tnch Cut. Rib—7-inch Cut.. Sirloin Pin Bono Sirloin (Boneless)

Round (Bone in) (Full cut)

Kound (Bone in) (rull cut) Round (Boneless) (Top and bottom) Round—Pro Cubed (Boneless) (Top and bottom) Round Tit.. Chuak Blade or Arm (Bone in) Flame

(0AST3

Rib Standing—10-lnch Cut...

Rib Standing—7-inch Cut Rib—10-inch Cut (Boneless and

457,400.00 704.70 2,400.00

l.OSO.OO

457,331.86

4,000.00

rolled) Short Loin (Boneless and rolled) (Tenderloin in) Round Tip ... Rump (Bone in) x Rump (Boneless) Chuck Blade or Arm (Bone in) Chuck or Shoulder (Boneless) English Cut TEWS AND OTHER CUTS

Short Ribs

Plate (Bone in) (Fresh or cured)

‘“oneloss) (Fresh or

Bone-in) (Fresf

Bnckc-t (Bonol*'ss) (I Cured) (Deckle on)

Plate (Boneless) (Fres! Brisket (Bone-in) (Fresh

curedj..

fi orsrurod) . [Fresh and

TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of U. S. Gov. (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and cashier's cheeks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $915,926.42 TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $25,000.00 Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

$961,977.53

$763,060.38

49,935.73 66,536.72 35,705.34 688.25

Brisket (Bone!' ■) (Cured) (Deckle off) Flank Neck (Bone in) Neck (Bonelets) Heel ol Round (Boneless).. . Shank (Bono in) (Hind and fore).. Shank (Boneless) (Hind and lore)..

Soup £cn

IROUND BEEP (Hairtburgw)*

GRADES

AA M Ckotr*

<u~

iz aiercWl

C fill Illy

DerC.l «.<• ond Co.OM.

CENTS PER POUND

«s

•o

...

34 ,

VEAL

STEAKS AND CHOPS Loin Chops Rib Chops Shoulder Chops (Arm or blade).. Round Steaks (Cutlets) Sirloin Steak or Chops... ROASTS , . Rump ami Sirloin (Bone-in) Rump and Sirloin (Bonelcs*) Leg Leg— Rump OH — Leg—Shank or Rump Hall Loin

Rib

Blade or Arm...

nd...

Shoulder (Bone in) (Square cut) .

Shoulder (Boneless) (Square cut).... Lea or Round (Boneless) Sirloin Strip (Boneless)

Tenderloin Regular Rib Roll (Bonele

Shoulder Clod (Boneless) Veal Roll (Boned, rolled, and tied).,

STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Breast (Bone-In) Breast (Boneless) Flank Meat Neck (Bone in) Neck (Boneless) Shank (Bono in) (Hind and lore) Shank and Heel Meat (Boneless) (Hind

■

Ground Veal and Patties* Neck Bones

GRADES

AA •* Choice

<?r le.rnel

Cm UulJr

CENTS PER POUND 43 37 32

.10

50 33

...

—

...

ret" launching above the famous rap:.i.s to Queenston, Ont. The barrel had whirled arxl leaped through the white water for seven milts, sometimes shooting along at 40 m;les an hour. The red-haired riverman made the ride to collect contributions from spectators to equip a mobile life-saving urnt as a ♦ uorial to his father. More than 200,000 spectators lined the banks of the river's gorge to watch Hill r.de his ■ patched-up'' barrel through the rook strewn, rolling waters after he eluded Canadian police vvrfo tided to prevent his trip. The authorities had set up barricades ar.T s- nt out special jratrols to stop Hill. But they

made no effort :bother after the trip was over. When he finished, an off.cer was in the boat that was waiting to tow him ashore. "My orders are just to see that Red gets out okey,” the officer said. Hill eluded the police by slipping his barrel down the escarpment into the river at 3 a. m. yesterday. He anchored it in the r.ver and piled driftwood over it a half mile from his announced starting point. Police, bu 3 y with the throng of spectators, failed to notice him as he crawled into the barrel and cast off. Two hours later. Hill, clasping his hands above his head like a victorious prize fighter, was towed to the Queenston dock of

VONCASILE

AIR CONDITIONED MONDAY & TUESDAY

Rugged Going On Luzon

VARIETY MEATS (v~i)

VARIETY MEATI <»«««>

CENTS PER POUND

Brains Heart Kidneys . . Livers (Unblemished) Livers (Blemished)*. Swc-?tbfpa<J« --Neck, Pairs 6 to 1? oz ... Pairs over 12 az... Tongues, I rush Tongues, cured . .. Tongues, smoked ...

Heart, or Pairs under 0 az

$915,926.42

25,000.00 8,900.00 12.151.11 46.051.11

Heart udntyt Livers (Unblemished).... Livers (Blemished) jetbroads (Neck)

cads .

Sweetbreads (Heart) Tails (Under *, lbs )

LAMB and MUTTON

CRAtNES

Ai:

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $961,977.53 , MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): (a) U. S. Gov. obligations, direct and guaranteed pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities $ 82,000.00 (e) TOTAL $ 82,000.00

.ions tunaer ;« ius.j fails (’« lbs. and up) Tongues ... Tongues (Cured)

1 • i moked)

IRIED BEEF, SLICED

Bulk, Unpackaged. .

CellTfiliane

K lb .

NOTES

rices apply in all group I and group 2 stores selling these ited in tne 2one ir.Jicated in the upper right hand corner, ove prices are subject to the conditions contained in notes 1 to 3

Secured Liabilities:

(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of law 68,050.13

one in a manner so that the customer can observe it. Ho addition may

barged the

The rou js l

I, Mcllic B. Linley, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- forb z* cube steak!

(d) TOTAL

State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss:

$ 68,050.13

There ceiling prit iea!s at retail locate

The akoi iclusive.

NOTE l.—GROUND MEAT

(a) The retailer must not sell any ground meat unless it ir. ground Ix-ef.

ground lamb, cr ground mutton as defined

I. lamb and mutton retail

rdund veal, u? beef, veoi

I, veal, lamb ana mutton retail regulf meat at price* higher than those list If a customer buys any retail cut of

cut of meat for

round

(b)

italter may grind that

in Section 20 of

lulation. and he must not sell such

ted abov<

ovo.

moat and wants it ground, the

STEAKS AND CHOPS Loin Chops Rib Chop* Leg or Sirloin Chops.. Shoulder Chops (Blade arm) ROASTS Leg (whole, half, or shrr! cut) Sirloin Roast (Bone in) ... Yoke, Rattle. Triangle (Bone in) Yoke Rattle. Triangle (Bone less) Chuck or Shoulder (Square cut) (Bone-in) Chuck or Shoulder (Cros: cut) (Bone in) Loin

50 46 46

42 49

40 46

43 36

27 41 36

the customer, on I

the customer for the grinding The retailer shall not have in

scept ground-beef, around veol. grou »hic h has Ixn-n bougnt 17 a customer and groi

| nd whit h is wrapPLliond marked with that custonier'o name.

ily it the grinding is Ho addition may bo

ept ground-beef.

not have 1

md veal, ground lamb,

customer and

his store or cooler nny ground moat

• ground muttoi

b. cr grou >und at the

on or meat

customer's request

ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know-

ledge and belief.

MELLIH B. LINLEY, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1945. CORRECT—ATTEST:

Jesse E. McCoy,

William R. Langdon, O. V. Smythe, Directors. CHAS. A. ROCKWELL, Notary Public. My Commission expires, April 1, 1946.

The retailer must not sell any cubed steaks except C cr utility and D

r cutlers and cannor* which have been cubed m adv

l U ss Lamb Should) r I I STEWS AND OTHER CUTS Bftfi-'t and Flank Neck (I nc m) Neck (Boneless) Shank (Bone in).. .... .. Ground Limb and Pattie*;* Neck Bones

29 62 49

29 58 46

20 20 33 20 33

tz.

c« Uwhtf

If'r. f <=:i

JLS

CENTS PER

POUND

-•

It's the most hilarious cat-fight of the

century I daw.

M-G-M PICTURE

TURNER

SuAoa

DAY-PETERS KeepYbufe fWdefcDAy with f

Agnes Mcorehead • Bill Johnson Natalie Schafer • lee Patrick Jen Barker • June Lockhart

«... ■■■mm

Original Screen Play by Mary C McCall, 1 end George Bruce • Directed by Edward Bvu«

Produced bg George Haight .

r George Haight

WITH NEWS ISLE OF TABU

Official U. S. Signal Corps Phot -rial shot of the rugged terrain along Uie Villa Verde Trail near Sa icholas, Luzon, over which the 32nd Division has been fighting. “ ‘ — « -»* ~»

jdvance ol an ordei

tumor buys anv retail cut ol moat other than C Or utility and Dc iqd cannera ana wants it cubed, the retailer may cube that cut of meal

a customer buys ai uthrs and canners 01

Wlhe customer, only if th** cubing is clone in a mann«»r so that the custa nn'obsatve it ond no a'ldition is charged the Customer lor the cubing.

IOTE 3 -YEARLING LAMB.

Th*- ceiling prices for yearling lamb cuts of th* different grades are >wrr than the atove ceilma prices for lamb. The retailor must not sell Hail y«<*ling lamb cuts of choice grade at a higher price than the ceiling j net lor the cor re spending retail lamb cut ©I good grade, ho must not

•toil yearling latnb cuts ol good grade at a higher price nee lor the corresponding retail lamb cut of comm< mol lust not m II retail yearling lamb cuts ol commercial, utilit’

VARIETY MEATS (Lamb ond Mutton)

Brains / Ht*art \ Kidneys

11 vers

Tongues

Sw< <-11 ftO'’ 1 - Nr rV

Life Become* Just Series of Points, Points, More Points

Gloomy Reporrs From Europe Without u Ray of Sunshine

By HELEN ESSARY

Central Press Correspondent

* WASHINGTON—I’ve been struggling with my better nature, urging the weak thing NOT to try to make any puns, any point-ed puns (sorry, there I go) about the way “points" have come into our national life. We do live and eat, when we can, on a point-to-point system. Wc have almost got accustomed to this. Now comes the point system of getting your hero home from war. Points for this, points for that, and so on. It is like passing a college exam. I see no harm, in spite of my no-punning resolution, in repeating that half the young things I know go about

muttering:

"Heaven send me an 85-polnt man!" One young married thing exclaimed in my presence: "If only the baby had been twins, then I'cl know its father would be sent back home.” • * • • • IT WOULD BE GOOD TO HEAR one encouraging word from one returning veteran or traveler. A three-minute conversation with a person who has been overseas, especially as an observer of Europe's anguish, plunges one so deep in gloom, you almost decide to Jump In the river and leave the world to other people. Certainly there is no June-day inspiration In such reports L Helen E.sory as lhesc; ”We are on the brink of a return to the dark ages. On the continent of Europe there is nothing, absolutely nothing but death and

destruction.

"The weight of reconstruction rests on Russia and the United States. This means that our national standards will drop. Russia won't worry about a drop in standards. She hasn't had as many as we have. In this country, during the next few years, all of us will be doing the kind of work and the kind of doing-without we have never dreamed possible. “As for that which people used to call morals—there is no such thing. Especially among women. Morals have gone their way." • * • * * INCONSISTENCY IS SUCH a comforting characteristic—in one’s own self. (Very trying in other people.) Here is an engaging tale on the theme. It was reported to me by Mrs. Randolph Huntington Miner who heard It told from a church pulpit. "There was a kindly priest who, on leaving his church, was attacked by a highwayman. As the highwayman stuck a gun in his victim s back, the good Father, trying to be helpful according to the belief of his faith, said: " 'My poor man, if you'll look at me you'll see I am a poor priest. I have no money to give you You must be desperate or you wouldn’t want to rob me. I bear you no 111 will. Indeed, I'd like to give you my very choicest possession. Here's a cigar. The highwayman hung his head. b

I o high* r pficn »

•lily • tHo.

:or responding

dail yearling lamb cul» ol commercial, uhlily, nnd cu!i gr than Ihe ceiling price lor (he corresponding retail lamb

ust f

than the cuting grade* and, ho ond cull grade*

-2

Third Army Rolls Along

21 22 ll 26 45

21 22 IS

the Canadian steamship lines. His hands were shaking when he tried to litfht a cigarette. The barrel had sprung a leak and he was dripping: vyet.

26 45

Thii ptict list must be used

list

and offer June 15, 1945, •* piece of any preview s issued by ff»e Office of Price Adrsinisfroflon,

<t*d

»n«ls ol

covering above items as issued by

Some b*fl, wat tomb, ond muH n ile*"s p«rvd undti MPR RS5 do *0* oppeo* on if*'* power

' lotol

CfOttpS 1 Md 2 Issued by United States ol Xmtrlca-OHics of Price Administration

tkis poster on

, Zone 6

RETAIL CEILING PRICES for PORK CUTS •

TO CUSTOMERS—Consult iSe Pfic* Panel of your focal bootd lor luither inlonrtotion ond fo secure a copy of ihts poster.

TO MTAIIIM—Every Store in GROUPS 1 and l must display

at th* i

meol counter so customers ecu* read it.

SMOKED HAMS Regular (Bone*vn)..^ Regular (Bonele*«)...

Regular (Boneless and lotted)..

Skinned (I I

(Bono-m)

^Skinned (Bone!e»s) V Skinless (B«<nelfS3 and lotted)..

JIEADY.TO-EAT HAMS -y Regular (Bono in) Regular (BoneleuV. Regular (Boneless and lotted).. Skinned (Bone in) Skinned (Boneless) .... ^ Skmlf (Boneless ond lotted).

FRESH HAMS (Fresh, fiosen or cured)

v. Regular (Bone tn).. 'Regular (Boneless)..

Regular (Boneless and lotted) .

!Bone ir iBonolei

Regular (

Skinned (Bone in).

Skinned (Boneless) ' Skinless (Boneless ond latted) ,

6MOKED PICNICS

^ Bom

bone in Boneless... Boneless and fatted..

READY-TO-EAT PICNICS

Bone-i

e-in.

Boneless. Boneles

Boston Butts..... Boneless Butts..

Briskets.. . Blade Butts .

Bocon Skins.... Back Bones ..... .. Canadian Bacon.. Dry Salt Bellies Fat Bock

Hockf.

ickles

Loin Ribs ...

Knui

N*rk Bones *. Spo reriht... Sixireribs, Barbecue (Brisket removed).... Spaierib Brisket Bones

Tails..

Tenderloins Tender lorn Tips .

Bellies or Slab Bacon \Frcoh. frorcn or cured— V, with rind

i derind

Smoked—with rind Smoked—without nnd

Dried 8p*cialti** y Ao -J. dry cured bacon. .. ' tAged, dry cured bacon

Sides —

I boneless j spare rib in . Aged, dry cured sides—

y packer cured

" ' oh - no ' Father. Don't give me that. Don’t tempt me. I’ve given Up smoking.' ”

* • • •

* THE PATRIARCHAL ROOF TREE is spreading its pleasant shade again. Or call it a patriarchal root tree, if you prefer. The war has set its slightly withered boughs to blossoming. Haven't you noticed, especially in Washington, how many young married -

daughters have come home to roost for the duration ?

Bringing their children and their baby carriages and high chairs, they’ve come to live with mother and father while the young husbands arc off at war. On many a sunny Washington avenue you may sec, any sunshiny day, a procession of proud grandmothers out

pushing prams nnd go-carts. Stopping to tie the baby's bonnet strings, pick up its toys, cover its too frisky kicking feet. They explain to passing friends: "Edith has come home for the war. Today she had to go to her Red Cross work, so I'm minding the baby. You ought to come sec us. We're packed like

■ardines in our house now. But it's fun. Even if we haven't a maid.” Strang, isn't it? However, signs do indicate that war, the vicious destroyer of life, will revive the institution of the family. Maybe •.we’ll go Chinese and collect two or three generations under one-

/taUly management Not my idea of a carefree life I

. .i> . . namni iise— 1

(country cured . (Aged, dry cured lowh

^ Atjfd. dry cur«l shoulder*. , Capicolli tHitts, N. C . .

Capicollt butt*, A C

Cooked

kea or Boil*d Hems (Bon*l**« and lotted) PlcnV*? Skinless J ShouUter—Skinned

Hate* and Jowl* . Clear Plates Regular Plate* Jowl Butt* Square Jowl Butts . .

Whole

26 29 32 36

39 38

38 34 25 41 59 88

40 38 28 48 67 65

81 84 47 47

72 77 66

Fleet rioeer, «e Cured

16 18 16 18

20 21 20 24

Whole

Sen lleM led

C.MM

31 '

47 J

ae 1

3l|

32’

3l’

fiete si fneee

C.IMi

Wh ,1. M

fia

Fresh Sausage A C cr • ed cardboard waxed cup, not over 1 lb. .-ach . Fr**h Sausage ( doaral cartcns or pkgs ol moisture re:. tant paper not 1

I moist

over I lb each Fresh Sausago, bulk Smoked Sausage H. C

Smoked Sausage, Bee! P

Smoked Sausage H. C ; A C or skinless..

Is. B. C

Frankfurters and Bologna Frankfurters S. C ... . . Frankfurters H. C , A C or skinless

Bologna N C

Bologna N. C Bologna A C.

Whole

Sheet.

He*

Siwed.

Med

Slwee

FRESH PICNICS (Tr**h. Boma or cur*d) Bono in.. Boneless

boneless and fatted

30 29 31 34 ^ 34 33 35 38 40 39 41 43

PORK LOINS—Roust or Chop*

Fresh or Frozen

Whole

ft* Ha* ci tod » Cfeege

Lor. M-.b «> E.d a* Chop.

Ce.'et Col iPwee «l Chrpri

33 31 33 37 ■ 34 31 34 38 39 35 38 43

Smoked

PORK OR BREAKFAST SAUSAGE

type 2

Type 3 1 Typed -1- -*

40 38 49

34 i 32 31 45 39

■i

26 22 22 34 30

46 41 39 38

42 38 35 34

38 , 33 31 30 .

33 29 26 25

Wh'Uet Fete

19 27 8

K..

21 27 8

:::

26 31 10

- 7

I 7

57 26

...

: :<

17 25

b.»

18 26

21 32

* J

1 *•

12 13

e t

12 16

t.::

17 20

...

7 .

Cooked or Boil*d and Smok*d Item* (Boneless and fatted) », Ham—Regular - * Ham—Skinless...., Picnics—Skinless

Baked and Barbecued (Bonelaes ond fatted > Ham—Regular Ham—Skinless Picnics—Skin le*s Shoulders—Skinned

Pork Shoulders (Whol* only) Skinned—Bono-in Regular Rough—Neck Bone in Rough-Neck Bone-out.

Whol.

filled

^ r...h C»ied°*

Sacked

33 36 41 30 29 30

32 37 43 31 30 31

Special Type Chopped Pork Special Type Chopped Pork. S. C Special Type Chopped Pork. Bulk

Pig* Feet Fresh or Frozen Vinegar Pickled and Cooked

12 19

56 47

VARIETY MEAT*—PORK (A. pnmM m MFt jsji

Grandma

Takts Ovar

\ Brain, Chiltorlmgs Hearts H»-ud, Pork Kidneys

i ■i

22 17 21 18 18

Leal Lard (Raw) Livers—Unblemished Tongues- - Fresh Tongues- Cured . t, Tongues Smoked.

22 23 26 27 37

Sliced Jowl Butts

Sliced Regular Plates Sliced Bacon Ends

• I Car. jd an Bacon tSliced Canadian bacon—Ready

to Eat..

Aged, dry cured Hams Wl’.olo or Hall

Sliced

Prosciutto Hams

Whole or Hall

Center Slice’—Ban

Center Slices—Bone in.. Sherd—Boneless and fatted . Pork Shoulder (Cooked)

Skinned—Bone in

d—Boneless,

Skinned-

Sousage Items

Salami (Soli) All Beef . ... Salami (Medium or Hard) All Bee'. Knarkwurst N. C. Ail Beef Knackwurst A. C. Ail Beel...._ Lebanon Bologna N. C Lebanon Bologna A. C Type 1 Leal—All Pork

—80% Pork.

Type 2 Loaf-

Type 3 Loaf ....^ Type 4 Leaf.. New England N. C.... New England A C Minced Luncheon N C... Minced Luncheon A. C. .

NC .....

Berk*

Berber A C..

Liver Sausage. Sewed H C Smoked Liver Sausage. Other H C.Smoked. Liver Sausage, A. C Smoked Liver Sausage, M C Fresh.. Liver Sausage D C Fresh Liver Sausage A C. Fresh...... Brauns we tger. Sewed H. C.. . Braunsweiger, Other H. C... . Braunsweiqer A. C..... Liver Cheese. , . ........ Liver Loaf Liver Pudding B C liver Pudding. Other Casings. ... Polish Sausags Type 1 —Ail Meet. 0C%Pork Type 2 -All Meat .. Type 3— . . ^ Canned Meat* (Store sliced) Sp.ced Luncheon Meal—All Pork.

Spiced Ham

Pressed Ham. Boneless, Chopped.

*li— ... Pressed Pork. Boneless, Chopped.

Hi:AI. ESTATE TRANSFERS Mary B. Wright to Frank' Cutler, lot in Grceneastlc, $1. Charles F. Braun ,..Lix, to Rjscoe D. Zaring etux, land in Washington twp., $1.

YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT ^

Central Press Writer

A WESTERNER has advertised he would like to swap till cigarets for a tricycle. Grand-

pappy Jenkins says this doesn't necessarily mean the fellow's

S' I 23 67 |

I Official U. S. Signal Corps Phot inks and infantrymen of a division of the U. 8. Third Army as the lied through a German town cleaning out final nests of Nazis.

Softening Okinawa

I ns pries listed obov* tor tkat pork cut. Tfc# ruilisq pno« nd lowar lot oil •koulduia. (boulder cute, pork kusa. teiM

urYToo .---•iokkoconlromcrt.oe. -w. o pou,

071 2 ^ ptocuausd skeaiea e«4 pror*M«d borwui ko«. rtiot, te canter .he*, ont, ond ^s«U nW te M rs.... k %

i (rook ptraica oad koaa ShcM Iro* Iroak p

■Stk chop* Canter

SOII.S .urn, *** ufc, MPS iM Cm 35S d. M .ppn, M IW pwn

to teoro tkas 20' I ol tk# wai«ki of Iks total pic*!* or kaa

going into his second childhood.

! ! !

The Revolutionary War. according to Leatherneck, tht Marines' magazine, cost us $10.000.000. It was o n e of tit world's best bargains.

! ! !

A "yes man," says Zadek Dumkopf, certainly Is not trainsd for duty these days as a clerk In a tobacco shop.

! I !

Coast Guardsman Don Deltesfold writes that the boys who attend Cmdr. (former heavy* weight champion I Jack Dempsey's physical education classes call 'em “Dempsey's Hour of

Harm.” ! I t

The man at the next desk sajt you don't need a calendar to tell that it's July when Pop starts slicing the watermelon.

l I I

Molasses, we read, will ko*p hair from turning gray. May b* a gcod treatment—but il sounds tough on hats.

1 I I

The Swiss, according to a cabled item, are demobilizing their army. But, we understand, they are keeping those mountains— which are really wbs.t saved ’em from Hitler’s panzer divisions.

AT THE VONCASTLE

.. a. ./wrier »ircmi oomD jap Installations and Almtnw'tn eLt 1 *'' 7Ph ° n Okinawa, SssaU rivar craft can be s^at iw Sf m0,,

Silvan Peters, who with Uan* Turner aird Laraine Dal makes up the lovaly and talented starring trio of the heart-warning new M-G-M hit, “Keep Y° ur l-'owder Dry," at the Vonrastle Theatre, Monday and Tuesday.