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| January 18, 1951 Indian Valley Record |  |
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me_ im!r IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I
Patterns have a way of slipping
off the shiny fabric when you're
making a quilt--but not if you
make the patterns out of sand-
paper.
If the man of the house has to
carry a lot of keys or other heavy
objects in his trouser pocket, re-
inforce it by lining the lower part
of the pocket with a piece of good
strong chamois.
s • €
The youngster's leggings can be
made warmer if you take the bot-
tom half of discarded pajamas,
dye it the correct color, and sew
it inside the leggings as an extra
lining.
The youngster's play coat can
be extraJined with an old sweat-
er. Just mend it well. strip the
buttons off, and sew it inside the
coat.
• $ $
Empty pencil-lead boxes make
handy containers for keeping pins
and needles in your sewing bas-
ket.
@ a •
Attach an old powder" puff to
your wrist with a rubber band
and use it as a handy pin and
needle cushion while you're doing]
any sewing or fitting. [
vv v
Starts IHSTANTLY to relieve
SORE00RW
Caused by Colds
Just rub on Mtmterole... it's mack
especbtlly to promptly relieve COug.uhs
throat and ang chest.m .u.el
due to colds. Muaterole aetuau.y nell
break up local congestion in.the u R-
per bronchial tract, nose ant rarest.
In 8 strengths.
IF YOU CAN'T
GAIN WEIGHT
• If you are skinny. Ulin, underweight,
due to no organic cause, reaa mess i act
To help .you gain weight--nature
usually reqmres two Lianas: One--a ood
hearty appetite. econa- oetter alges.
Lion to change food into flesh. Thotmand
who recognize these medical facts have
tried a great medicine -- developed by s
doctor -- often with amaziug results.
It's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DIs.
eovery. Instantly. it starts l.tn wonderful
stomachic tonic action. rst. makes you
really want to eat. Second. helps you get
more good out of food.., helps turn it
into pounds of added flesh. Try it. Get Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery today.
]Recommended by druggists everywhere,
(Cut this sd out--it means exam poundL)
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache
AS wn Set older, earns sod strain, ovor-
ixerUon, elective smokinl Or expou--ure
• fld sometimes slowo down kldoey rune,
tto This may teed many foiki to eom
plain of osSStnS backache, toss of pep and
energY, headaches end dizziness. GettlnS
up nights or frequent may ru/t
from minor bladder irritations due to ooJd.
dampnam or dietary IndJseretlom
If yoar d/seomforts are due to tbmm
canes, don't wait, try Dean's Pilhe, s mild
d/urotI U successfully by miUione fm
o 60 years, While these eymptomo m
of too otherwise eaeur, it's smaminl haw
many Umee Dean'| vs happy reltd
b4dp the 15 miles of kidney tube8 and fllterl
fl out wssf Get Dose's p/pc tLa.Yi
DOAN'S PILLS
, , WEEKLY NEW5 ANALY51S
Reds Launch Offensive in Korea;
U.S. Works on Japanese Treaty;
Army Calls for 80,000 Draftees
(EDITOR's NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
,//+ /"-,
f N-O tT00' KOREA"
• ,+--"r ' 9t./ "S" ' i YANGGU', "4
North Korean and Chinese Communist troops concentrated
for another blow on U. N, forces below the 38th parallel. Chief
concentration points were at Yonchon {1) and northwest of Seoul
{2}. A Red attack (3) northeast of Kumchon, pushed back the
South Koreans more than a mile. Red patrols were near Kaesong
(41. South Korean troops fought a preliminary battle near Hyon
(5). Reds were also massed north of Chunchon (6).
KOREA:
The Stow Repeated
The story of the Kozean battle
seemed to repeat itself. Forced to
withdraw from North Korea after
pushing the Communists out of South
Korea and almost to the Man-
churian border. U.N. forces re-
ceived the full force of Chinese and
North Korean troops as they plunged
south of the 38th parallel.
U.N, troops gave ground and
further retreats appear in store for
them. The main feature of the at-
tack was the overwhelming num-
bers of Chinese and North Koreans
rushing U. N. defense positions. At
least 200,000 men were thrown into
the first attack.
The Communist plan for the con-
quest of South Korea was to sepa-
rate the eastern and western sec-
tions of the defense line, isloate
them and then destroy them at wilt.
Meanwhile. observers who recent-
ly returned from Korea report the
morale of the soldier at the battle-
front much better than that on the
homefront.
Americans at home were pictured
as frightened, frustrated, a n d
swept with recurrent waves of de-
featism and despair. The men in
battle were pictured as neither
frightened nor discouraged.
There was no criticism of Ameri-
can leadership in the war or critic-
ism of the fighting ability of any
nation's troops.
ARNY:
New Call Issued
The army called for 90,000 draft-
ees in March. raising total draft
quotas to 450.000 since the Korean
outbreak. Eighty thousand had al-
ready been scheduled for January
and February.
With the armed forces building
toward a manpower total of some
3½ million as rapidly as possible,
the army anticipated a combat
strength equivalent to 24 divisions
when the current expansion goal is
Peached next July 1.
An infantry division numbers 18.-
i men and is a self contained
weapons such as tanks and ar.
tillery. At the beginning of the Ko-
, rean conflict the army had lO divi-
it had 11 regular divisions, with
four national guard divisions and
teams (usually 5,000 men) as of
Selective Service officials report-
B&KING * ", ed 217,000 men had been delivered
INSURANCE to the army up to January.
TAXES:
Higher in 1951
With the new congress in ses-
sion, President Truman was ex-
pected to ask for more taxes at
any moment to meet the mounting
cost of the nation's defense.
Although the size of the new tax
program was not disclosed, one
You add the insurance adminisration official reported the
of perfect baking re- President would try to put the SOy-
suite when you add ernment as nearly as possible on a
Generals Wait
MaJ. Gen. Doyle O. Hickey,
chief of staff, and Gen. Doug-
las MacArthur are shown keeP-
ing a somber vigil at Haneda
airport for the arrival of the
body nf Lt. Gen. Walton H.
Walker, late commanding offi-
cer of the 8th U. S. army, who
was killed in an accident in Ko-
rea. Walker's body was being
sent to the U. S. for burial in
Arlington cemetery.
JAPAN:
U.S. Plans Treaty
The United States made it clear.
if m a round-about way, that Japan
will get a peace treaty. The U. S.
handed Russia a note that said in
effect that this country was going
to negotiate a treaty--without Rus-
sia ff necessary.
The important item in the note
fom the American viewpoint was
the paragraph that stated: The
United States believes it is reason-
able for Japan, upon conclusion of
a peace treaty, to make arrange-
ments for self-defense which eould
"include provision for the station-
ing in Japan of troops of the United
States and other nations."
In other words, the U. S. made
it clear that Japan would be allowed
to rearm and that this country has
every intention of keeping Japan
in the democratic column.
The note let fly with a haymaker
by stating that rearming Japan
was necessary because "irrespon-
sible militarism has not been
driven from the world."
The note told the Russians that
the Formosa question must be
settled in the light of the U.N.
charter, "the obligations of which
prevail over any other internation-
al agreement."
This appeared to be a diplomatic
way of telling the Soviet that the
U. S, does not consider itself bound
to has2 'ormos over to the Chi-
nese Communists whose arhlles
are fighting U.N. forces in Korea.
CASUALTIES:
Total at 38,325
As of January 1 the army had
announced casualties in the Korean
fighting totaling 38.325. That was
an increase of almost 2,000 over the
previous casualty list.
The number of dead mounted to
6,432, including 5,742 killed in ac-
MET SAME FATE . . . This picture shows Gen. George Patton (left)
with Gen. Walton Walker as they led the U.S. Third army across
France during World War II. General Walker was recently killed in a
jeep accident near Seoul. General Walker served under General Patten
at the time the photo was taken. Now, both men are dead, victims of
similar jeep accidents. General Patton was fatally hurt in a traffic
accident in 1945.
ONE-IN-A-MILLION SHOT . . . An alert army photographer at Camp
Cooke, Calif., took this very unusual shot showing a 105 MM howitzer
shell in flight (arrow). The action took place on the range as Califoro
nia's 4Oth infantry division went through the paces. The men are
members of Battery Six, 980th field artillery battalion. They are
typical of the hundreds of other outfits in camps across the nation
training for eventual war and defense of their nation and a free world.
KING AND QUEEN OF HEALTH . . . Just bubbling over with vim
and vigor and vitality too are the pint-sized king and queen of the 1951
junior swim for health contest held at the Flamingo Hotel, MlamL
The moppet monarchs proudly display their trophies. Joyce Bambier,
5½, and Jan David Stern, 5, hath of Miami, were chosen from a long
line of contestants.
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Creomulsion relieves promptly becauae
it goe right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
hlem and aid nature to soothe and
cal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Crcomulsion ha8
stood tho test of millions of tscrs.
CREOMUESiON
mlim C (:bed Cldt Aeu4w Bronchitis
Eatin' spree for the whole fam-leei
Serve these toasty muffins with your
favorite jams ' jelliesl
KELLOGG-QUICK ALL-BR MUFFI
1 cup Kellogg's /: teaspoon salt
All-Bran 1/4 cup sugar
,/4 cup milk (or molasses)
i cup sifted flour 1 egg
2 t/z teaspoons 2 tablespoons
boking powder soft shortening
I/= cup seedless raisins
1.Combine All-Bran and milk in
mixing bowl.
2. Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt into same bowl. Add sugar
(or molasses), egg, shortening and
raisins. Stir only until combined.
3• Fill greased muffin pans % full. Or
fSor xPahn bread, spread in greased
pan. Bake in preheated
moderately hot oven (400°F.)
about 25 rain- r--........
utes. Yield: 10 I ..,.,
medium muf- I
fins, or 9 Ish-:
squares of pan I AlO I I! ::'::+
QUICK and
TASTY MEAL
Van Camp's
Pork and Beans
/n Tomato Sauce
Choice, plump, whole beans
•.. a secret savory tomato
sauce...sweet tender pork...
with flavor through and
t]wough. Only Van Camp's
... originator of canned pork
and beans.., gives you so
much good eating at such
little emt of money and effort.
TO ¢.HEC.V. OLD Sy#IPTO#Ig
AT THE VERY grAg__ JdMIJT
OVEO m¢r FOR OuR
FAM!LY T00! SO MUCH
/40R£ £FF£CTIVE THAN OLD-
FSH#ONO COLD "fF.mF.S'i.
Clobber Girl to your
dough mix . . • Just pay-as-you-go basis. The program, Lion, 684 who died of wounds and
in your however, will include higher per- six dead among those who had
the
righ
rise
mixing bowl, balanced sonal and corporation levies, been reported missing.
that final rise to It seems unlikely that a new tax There were 27,012 wounded, in- i nmumuis -'
by
light and fluffy fin- program can bring expenditures eluding the 684 who later died of
Ver in the oven.
and receipts into balance because their injuries, The number of miss- " in i
spending for the fiscal year 1951 ing were listed at 4,753. UI DIIII J
may reach $75,000,000,000. The pres- Of the total the army suffered a gjgt/e Il
...' ent tax program, including the ex- 32,066 casualties, the marines 5,- _ ...... P"=.m.."*4
cess-profits tax, will yield revenues 524 the navy 429 and the air force c;uecg snzz€ 'J
' imeezeg 8unusr
of only about $t5,000o000,000. 30(]. mi.rie, a, =. ,, I?
• start! ANAHIST does ! "___2?..."'ii
i /21REH OF D[,I. what nO u'm, qtn- ii
1 nine nor om-fun,d
" cold pflk can ever dol
March of D,mes Fund Campamn 00on,ains.=r. antl-
t " histamine-proved v/g by doctors in
, The 1951 March of Dimes cam- i In 1950 March of Dimes funds had i12 authoritative clinical teeth. Two
}q ' paisa began Mond +y throughout the I assisted in some measure more companion products-AsxmmT Tab-
' United States as a massive attack [than 54,000 polio victims at a cost lets and new AsAutrr Atomizer,
against the only epidemic disease [ of $20,000,000 The national fund at t)um,w co..'mc., Yonkers 2, N.Y.!.
known to man that is still on the in, I the moment is at the lowes point ................... ,r= ,.=.,.. ,,..€ r.. *ho €'.h'in- in - |
crease--a disease that in the last tit has been since the organization . .... ;.".'.? ........ ." "." "7. ''" ?:'" .... "_'__":::-".:',_"_': + _. st10t" I n KIa U I CTI
' n n • • three years has stricken more than I was founded in 1938, officials re- a:::e oltT:dng:e:a;:TeTr:tf;73n:;;u-::=:te-_:;7:; J "-',tO" t-l,.e,+,:! '!
MIkqq'-le]o]qkll'JlkiUlN .... Io o.n ,,,,+ the National Intted m es s a - , a tt L "-: .....
-- -- -- FaWund"atl'on''for"nfantileParalvsis ]The "foundation renorted fou .... , their respects to their comrades who died in the fight against the '-- Imm.tA
is" -- --'--: : ......... ^^ + r I _f -v ......... .-. • . . vu: I troops of Communist China. With the mighty battleship Missouri add- + Jiii <
au impreceaen[eo ,,x is I o € ely ve oz me ar.r£cKen neeaee I ............... w ...... - =" ° " * i
natient-ear- alone J --and received--financial aalstanee I mg t guns Io me ae[ense, me .'xmencal uougnnoys ere surrounaea MmmJum Imlh]ldJ,enlinll
" " . i by It eurtaJLn of American firepower. MIiuun
ANAHIST