The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 5, 1953, Page 3

Oleo’s cheaper price has been its chief selling point. Butter retails | now in New York around 80 cents a pound and oleo around 30 cents. | - Citing Department of Agriculture | figures, the margarine industry says its production last year to- taled 1,300,000,000 pounds, a jump of 23 per cent over 1951. Creamery butter cutput is esti- mated by the department at 1,205,- 700,000 pounds. But the butter in- | dustry says that pérhaps an ad-! ditional 200 million pounds were | churned on the farms. The government got into the but- | ter business due over supply situation in 1949-50— because butter production is 15 per ¢ent higher, than the 1947-51 average. Consumption last year fell to 8% pounds a person, com- pared with 10% pcunds in 1950. The new secretary of agriculture | would like to get uut of the parity support deal, warning dairy farm- ers it ‘‘will price them out of the market,” but he’s giving the in- dustry another year “to solve its own’ problems.” Margarine makers are having their problems, feo. The industry has expanded so fast—some 22 makers with 42 plants in the 1940s and. 34amakers now with 60 plants —that competitioff is keen. Syne margarine spokesmen con- at “the ng dleo Hi t's one’ reason they are turn- ing to new variants for. vegetable fat foodss-such as vegetable fat | “jee cream,” condensed ‘‘milk,” | and dessert toppings, Here. they are running into legal | roadblocks like those they had/ with oleomargarine. Manufacture and sale of the desert (which can’t | be called simply “ice cream”) is | prohibited in 40 states, and federal | law bars its shipment across state lines unless labelled “imitation ice | cream.” tend ten ge n0 profit, in It was long believed that a drink- ing cup made of rhinoceros horn would ¢ounteract poison. | to a_ similar | {them in outlying woods, “aa ENS. ROBERT A. VAN KLUYVE | where he will report for duty in- | volving flying. He was a student | in the All Weather Flight course | here. | In December 1950, Ensign Van | Kluyve entered the Navy as an| aviator cadet in the V-5 program. He was designated a naval avia-| tor at Pensacola, Florida, in June 11952. | Ensign Van Kluyve is married | to the former Miss Elizabeth Kam- | phuis of Holland, Mich. He’ is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. | ere 47 Grove St., Clifton, Prior to entering the Navy, Van |Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘Feeding Squirrels ‘Can Have Very Squirrel-y Result feeding squirrels, a wildlife officer | Kluyve studies at Calvin College, | can make trouble for yourself by | includes trapping troublesome | squirrels in the city and freeing | said it} often happens this way: | “People who have been living | uptown or ic some place where there are no squirrels move to a new house, think ‘Oh, aren’t they pretty,’ and go to feeding them. “They keep that up for a year or two—then they get tired of the squirrels and quit feeding them. “Hell breaks loose.” He cited one case. } “It was a house covered with cedar shingles,” Stalls said. “The | LADIES NITE FRIDAY, MARCH 6th ALL LADIES WILL BE ADMITTED Te THE TRACK ABSOLUTELY FREE!! 9th Feature Race ... Ladies Handiccy KEY WEST KENNEL CLUB | counséled here. | Howward K. Stalls, whose job | squirrels ate into the house and| - chewed a hole into a china closet | looking for something to eat “The lady came home at night, | School. Performances 4:15 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, March 24, 8 p. m. — Flag Set Presentation - Poinciana School. Wednesday, March 25, 8 p. m. — Legion Post 28 meeting - Nom- inations. Speaker - Rep. B. C. Papy. Thursday, March 26, 8 p. m. — Auxiliary Unit 28 Meeting. LOW CEILING WON'T STOP THE BUS RIDE BEAUMONT, Tex. #— Those gray skies kept coming closer and closer to earth. And a little cabin airplane kept |flying lower and lower, until fi- nally it plopped right in the middle of rice field near Mont Belvieu Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Chesser, flying from Corpus Christi, Tex., to their Atlanta, Ga., home weren’t hurt — but they were disgusted. They told Wendell Irish, 18, who came to lead them out of the rice field to take the plane and keep it. They boarded a bus to continue their trip. opened the door, and she was all over squirrels.” Stalls put 12 traps in the yard and in a month got 85 squirrels. But— “The neighbors got mad at me and called the police. Of course, the police told them I was doing my duty, but it just shows you how excited people can get.” New hope for relief from asthma parox- yams is seen today in reports of success with & palliative formula which acts to relieve congestion. Men and women who formerly suffered with dread coughing, choking, wheering asthma attacks now tell of blessed relief after using it. PROMETIN costs $3, but considering results, this is not expensive, amounts to only a few pennies (Cautlon—vame aly” as: directed.) PROMETIN cold with strict money-back guarantes wy. CENTRAL PHARMACY, Corner White & Truman Ave. “hail Orders Filled ) T : : ' . o ° ~ A ost af their edlbHés and) Thursday, March 5, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 3 Unele Intends .|Van Kluyve Sent 'Legion Post Lists |Dancer Thinks Government Har eoush 1 Be eye ean Lt do cain To be OTe GEMS OTE ; 1 . T P iEv Sched led ‘a “There is no withholding of tax|4elight of the entire profession of | STRONG 7 Sell Off 0 Quonset t | vents Scheduie Sh Id D d t D r t in England. The actors might have {Press agentry, their onstage ro-| Triumph 0 | e ou. e uc ep ecla 10n used their salaries of two years|mance became the real thing. Coffee ' Ensign Robert A. Van Ktuyve, Por Comins Month _ ]ago to get. them by for a year | Those things generally happen only ISN ms: | didn’t work. But in press releases and Grade B Mill é ae | B | USNR, has recently been trans- te) By BOB THOMAS What about 52-year-old Fred they me ical j a 2Us utter ferred from Fleet All’ Weather| 4, snedule of events for the| HOLLYWOOD i — Do movie | Astaire? E Wren the cae che felt . : Re a Training Unit, Atlantic, Naval Air | sh of March 1953 has been re-|stars depreciate? Should dancers | “Let's face it—how many Fred about the but By SAM DAWS j Station, Key West, Fla., to Com-' MONT “a ‘hur Sewver Post No. |be -granted a tax write-off, the |Astaires are “here?” she replied. strongly situation, ee ON |posite Squadron Twelve, Naval |!e2sed by Arthur Sawyer Post No. | a srery? |“And you can bet that dancing is |*%¢ has 20 plans to march on | YORK #—Uncle Sam 1s | Air Station, Quonset Point, R. I.,|28 American Legion, as follows: |same as a piece, of machinery? rd im with each |CSPitel, Mill with her views. She | going to try this month to sell | 2 >“ “| Thursday, March 5, 8 p. m. —|Do_ models, like ‘oi: wells, lose | 3. lot ha ler for bim with ea is too busy,.with own career i} some of the nearly 90 million! - American Legion Cratorical Con- | their value with time? gv tinisd . |abd private life. Wa completed i pounds of buiter he has bought up test Place : Convent Auditorium. | Betta St. John thinks so, and the | 2 Gen and act ae two pictures for she is 1| since last November. | Friday March 6, 8 p. m.-— Pro- |dancer-aetress is willing to take nd bass chief engaged in “The Robé.” i} Dealers here think he may h menade, Voiture Locale 728, 40|the stump to air her views. Se | OB Yous Mul seauly 60 it plays the important part of pinta: thus. the present whalesale? ) land. |of models who have set up an| oo .ooe oy tho ie (Post quite a switeh for the dgacer, whe a : price of butter on this market. | 1 Wedneiy: hgee ne . ee pape eas an — P. < fewer jobs. Yet ou are ‘abel Spy Of her rele while re- : is > 2: }|— Legion Post 28 Meeting - |to lobby for a better tax bre A 2 4 : ice Loe Bacio 4 ag Warne Home. Entertainment by Key West | They argue that models have a a eae pndmyy = as pie do the flahes the role, 3 another year, although Side conte (4 | | School Band. |limited period of years in which tie - A ~ | she’s hurrying te New York, where : a2 pound less than the 67.75 meats Thursday, March 12, 8 p. Mm. —|to earn money and they shouldn’t Miss St. John said she has given | she plans to meet her husband. : } a pound he ‘paid for the 90 million Auxiliary Unit 28 Meeting - Post|be taxed the same as doctors and ice vht to th lem since | He has 2 release from { pounds. The government’s sellin; ; |Home. | businessmen. her recent marria; . Her husband, |the London Pacifte” com- { price is put at 70.75 cent ae Sunday, March 15, 2:30 p. mM. —) «] agree,” remarked Miss St. | Deter G is aie in show bus-|Pany, and they expect to make i cada A ie ges | |34th Anniversary Birthday party -| 5.5. who appears to have a finan-|iness, sAitnotigh both have been | their home in New York. } One of the most. interested | Boat Hae Beane Refresh: | 031 knowledge beyond her tender doing well, their family fortunes} Theirs is a story book romance. \ bess of ‘the: government’s but: | sgetere of March 15 -- American | ¥e2's- “Those who trade on their |fgee the eaprices of a fiekle pre-|They met oe Pacific.” She ‘oubles is the National As- | ea Wack appearance and physical abilities | fegsion. was playing native girl, Liat, socateg of Margarine Manufac- | eae Menh 16 850. have a limited period in which to| “{ realized how unfeir beige ————————— rers, which has been doing con- i lees - * ,. |make money, be when I was doing ‘South 8 siderable crowing over the rise in Silane care erartpaeoied “Take a dancer, for example. A ic’ im London,” she commented. BPEGIAL j consumer use of oleo last year, ris Circus'- next to Poinciana |aneer arrives at the peak of his|“I saw what happened & gome af ‘onder while butter consumption was fall- - | career by the time he is 26. If he in the cast who hasn’t become a success by then, the chances are he never will. After 25, dancing becomes increas- ingly difficult.” j ; 5 j iy z § i ‘coupon worth 10¢ 00 the reguler Gig! %, boule 2 pint bonia f Wao coupon: pe 1 salad oil | ee sod NO MINORS ADMITTED Post Time 8:15 P.M. Free Parking Suses Every % Hr. Adm, 25 State Supervised Pari-Mutuel Betting OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS — aye 2705 PM <= 10 Races Ni: ‘uly QUINIELAS EVERY RACE DAILY DOUBLES ist & ind RACES