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JUST A FEW CENTS MORE BUYS A LOT OF ECONOMY i because every potato* in every bag is good for any cooking purpose they’re brushed dean, their firm body, even shape, reduce paring waste. _^8 STATE OF MAINE “SOPER SPOTS" the only potato pack that rates O.S. EXTRA HO. 1 GRADE Dittributtd by Georg* D. Deoudos Co., In«. f. B. Crov*, Jr. C. Engels fir Son Richard E. K*irst*r, Jr. Moral Regeneration Sole Hope, Eisenhower Tells Chaplains ! warning that the world "was going |through an era of “doubt, confusion, fear and mutual suspicion,” Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday told a group of religious leaders that "moral regeneration” was needed now more than during the war. The Army Chief of Staff bluntly told the General Commission on Army and Navy Chaplains at a hotel Statler luncheon: “Except for moral regeneration throughout the world, there is no hope for us, and we are going to disappear one day in the dust of an atomic explosion.” Gen. Eisenhower, and Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. Chief of Naval Operations, praised the service chap lains, especially for their war work, but pointed to the continuing need for such leadership. Dynamic Leadership Needed. Gen. Eisenhower declared that “a good chaplain is worth more than his weight in gold, but a poor one defeats by his example the very precepts he attempts to teach. “The chaplain is no good,” he ex plained, “who spends his time in a negative way to keep men from sin. We are all against sin. What we need today is dynamic force, con structive force to lead the world. The chaplain today has a more im portant job than ever.” Favoring eventual “disarmament, for which we all pray,” the chief of staff called for “mutual tolerance, understanding and sympathy for the other fellow's point of view,” adding, “we need to train our own minds along lines implicit in the Christian religion.” Admiral Nimitz said that, as of April 18, there were 1,526 regular and reserve chaplains on active naval duty, of whom 177 were in the regular Navy. The Navy should have 381 regular Navy chaplains now, he said, and 481 a year from nowf. Ill Chaplains Decorated. “We are proud of the fine record of our Navy, chaplains in the war,” he declared. “Because of the natur e of their services, their actual con tribution to victory cannot be sat isfactorily estimated, but the men whom the chaplains accompanied into battle or encouraged during the tedium of war behind the lines will be eternally grateful for the spiritual comfort and inspiration they received.” Relating the self-sacrifice of Chaplain George S. Rentz who vol antarily swam away from a drifting pontoon of survivors of the ill-fated IT. S. S. Houston on February 28. 1942, to give his own life "so that Jthers might have a better chance at survival,” Admiral Nimitz said 11 other Navy chaplains were killed in action. He reported 111 Navy chaplains had been decorated for ‘heroism and outstanding service.” The Rt. Rev. Henry K. Sherrill, Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts, chairman of the commission on Army and Navy chaplains, presiding, IMb WTO CARTA BLANCA FAMOUS MEXICAN BEER A VAIL ABLE IN CASE LOTS Lf'U 5? B iW *<» u ui iU aIWw Ima Wisebuyer says • •. “You may have to chase all over town to find sheets these days, but you can find most of the things you need in the YELLOW PAGES — your classified telephone directory. Let your head save your heels .. . use the YELLOW PAGES whenever you want to know where-to-buy-it.” The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company explained the organization repre sented 30 Protestant denominations which provided more than 60 per cent of the chaplains to the armed forces. 1,500 Occupation Jobs Offered to Army Men By th» Associated Press TOKYO, April 25.—Fifteen hun dred civilian jobs in Japan and Korea have been offered to Army personnel eligible for discharge. Basic salaries for clerical-trans lator work run from $200 to $400 monthly, plus 25 per cent for over seas duty. Also provided are time-and-a-half for overtime beyond 40 hours a week. 30 days paid vacation annually, 15 days annual sick leave, free living quarters, recreation, transportation and medical care. Meals will cost 25 cents each. Other Inducements include the privilege of bringing dependents to Japan at Government expense. THE FMEST ^ • CRAPE JEUV ; 4 COSTS no mORE! J j Welch’s % l CRAPE JEUV « 9 B .. with (hat go-Ur H 'bit ricbmtu you k have known in 5 match I Ml Welch! ^ Crape Juice. m Lt. Col. Kathleen McClure Awarded Legion of Merit Lt. Col. Kathleen McClure was awarded the Legion of Merit yester day for her work in developing per sonnel policies at the War Depart ment. She was a member of the Person nel Division from March, 1944, to last February. Among new policies for which she was responsible was one which provided for direct non combat appointment of certain of ficers and another for more effec tive use of the Women’s Army Corps. Col. McClure enlisted in the WACS in 1942 and was a member of the first officer candidate class. Prior to that time she was engaged in newspaper advertising in Seattle. Dr. Thomas Mann Has Chest Operation By the Associated Press CHICAGO, April 25.—Dr. Thomas Mann, npted author and lecturer, underwent a chest operation yester day and was described by officials of Billings Memorial Hospital as "resting comfortably.” Dr. Mann came here 12 days ago How it shines, this gay 3 Spring curtain! £ So we know—and know £ ^ for certain — • That to shine so fresh • I and bright, • It’s been washed with { quick OAKITE! 3 IS THE ALL-PURPOSE, OENTIE GREASS-DISSOLV1NO CLEANER «fB S_ THAT REMOVES DIRT AND SOFTENS WATER |S 4 iHSESl Qualification* arc a* follows: • .. .Must taste good. That means flavorful Beech-Nut foods. ...Must look good. Fresh looking Beech-Nut foods are appetizing. .. . Must help me grow. Beech Nut foods are high in nutritive value. So, if you have a vacancy, buy Beech-Nut at your grocer's today! Beech-Nut STRAINED A JUNIOR FOODS \ STRAINED FOODS. Squash, Spinach, Carrots, Green Beans, Beets. Peas, Peaches or Pears, A 1 umaiocs wicn MUk, vegetable boup, Liver Soup, Chicken Soup, Vegetables 6c Beet. \ egctables 6c Lamb, Custard Pudding or Pineapple Pudding. JUNIOR FOODS. Vegetables & Lamb, Vege tables and Beef, Spinach, Green Beans. Car* §|&: rots. Beets, Prunes,Vegetable Soup, Chicken kaver Soup, Raisin Rice Pudding. jpg-jiv YOUR BABY can progress from Strained |£&:•:; to Junior Foods almost without realuung Ss£*:: **• because many of the Strained Foods p:' v arc also available as Junior Foods. hh£&..•>. y. L ; Beans go with any weather Forget the weather! There’s nothing like a steaming plate of Gibbs Beans to make you feel good inside. Savory-rich, covered with tangy tasty tomato sauce, these beans have a hearty stick-to-the-rib goodness. With Gibbs on your pantry shelf, a jiffy prepares this _ i spiffy dish. Get Gibbs Beans at your grocer’s! Supplies of processed foods are atilf limited this year. If you can't get Gibbs the first time you ask, keep trying. GIBBS QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Tomato Juice, Chicken Noodle Soup, Vepctabla Soup, Tomato Soup, Beans t Tomato Sauce, Canned Vegetables, Catsup N-. f r for a physical examination from his home in Los Angeles. He will be 71 June 6. The war is over but the fight for the four freedoms goes on. First of the freedoms for the average man Is freedom from want. FROSTED F@6B§ WHEREVER FROSTED FOODS ARE SOLD —^jj— 9 Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star SWEET PEAS 90 N<~14' Cui Green Beans PtN<°-2 13' Shoe Peg CORN 8'u B* I214' SPINACH Fo x H r T.n215' Apple BUTTER 0ld v° 2!" 23' Baby SOUPS “Campbell’s” jar Qc I Chili Con Carne *5v 29c Sew potatoes = 3 - 25I YELLOW SQUASH 2«- 23' ICEBERG LETTUCE 312' & 15' FLORIDA CALIFORNIA ORANGES CARROTS l 5 b 33c_2bh 17c j SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS '»■ ■ 19c NARISCO SHREDDED WHEAT -** 12c jyui I ML CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST SKINLESS mm FRANKS16 35c GREEN LINKS16 4 lc LUXURY ■ mm LOAF *,b- 19e PORK mm mm PUDDING16 25C SPRY 316 C0c lb 9Cc jar QJJ jar When Available SWAN SOAP x 10c When Available SWAN SOAP 2 mod. 1 9C . cakes When Available DRINK THOMPSON’S \ t r >