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INDIAN VALLEY RECORD Thursday, January :25, 1951
i,I Frock Uses Two Fabrics
t 00,u-xmunv, F00!Iure Flattery for All Sizes
Man of Lo.ers On The Silly Side
L20000'K- LOOKS as tho "man *' let- There are "flocks" of 00ese and i
|2Jg/.. rllm| I , Jl ters tn the Wlaltc House is go- "flocks" of sheep and r.aybe ts I
M--xl I I !ing to make a lot of money for goose didn't know the difference.
.' ? .puuuf. II 'the recipients of those letters. Thomas Erhart of Salisbury Me.,
] [''%.'veN'sv [[[ $'% Out in Denver. Dr. Neal Bishop, told Conservation Agent E. R. Car-
t',,/t' " [ who suggested o Mr. Truman that penter of Chariton county that re-
ital - x,'n/#r/ tmr vste John L. Lewis be appointed ambas- cently while herding his sheep
sador to Russia. is going to auction across the road to a pasture the
oy Chest and Play Table off his Trumanesque reply for the procession was joined by a blue
HESE TWO gay pieces of play benefit of the Denver Community goose. The goose landed at the
equipment are easy to make.
Hand saw, coping saw to cut out
wheels and screw driver, are all
the tools needed. Pattern 252 gives
directions for both pieces and ac-
tual-size stencil designs for deco-
rating. Price of pattern 25e.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer l0
Bedford Dills, New Yok
m
Down the Hatch
The doctor was examining s
naval hospital orderly for ad-
vancement in rating "What would
you do if he captain fainted on the
bridge?"
"Bring him to," warbled the
aspiring orderly.
"Then what?" asked the doctor.
"Bring him two more," returned
the man promptly.
$ • $
This Cured Him
"I used to snore so loud I'd wake
up; but I cured myself. I sleep in
the next room now."
ARCHwDIMES
/ "":" "'"
[at Dickinson POPCORN
Pain,
--want send poum of fsh?
• Zf you're thin. run-down, and tmde
weight--lack pep and ener_due to m.
organic reaon -- cheer up!Here's rea
help--thanks to a great mcdJclne.devel-
aped by_a doctor, callea Dr.. _erce's
Golden Medical Discovery. TmS proven
formula with its wonderful stomachic
tonic acUon dould help you gain the
weight you want as it has helped thou-
sands of sklnay folks.
Taks it regularly. Quickly. your appe-
tite will increue, andDr. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery will aid your digestion
to change the food you et into aetna
pund of flesh. Try it. Get Dr. Plcrce's
Golden Medical Discovery today. Recom-
mended by druggists everywhere. . .
(Cut this sd out--it means extra pounusJ
) .Made ESPECIALLY For
KIDDIES'
:c,enc0ms
I I tubes, nose and threat.U
WHEN SLEEP WON'T
unYOU
FEEL GLUM
Ose k/ose
amvb|.m tsffs
REMOVES WASTE
NOT GOOD FOOD
• When yon eros'| sleep feel Jal;
awful because you need a laxative--do
Sa no)s dochew rmm.a.xzr.
Chest.
The reply, which stated that he,
Truman, would not even appoint
John L. as dogcatcher, should bring
a large amount of money--though
Bishop has generously given the let-
ter to the Community Chest and
they will make the profit.
Meanwhile, in Washington, Paul
Hume, the Washington Post music
critic, has turned down various
offers for his letter regarding Mar-
garet Truman's singing. One offer
is reputed in five figures.
If Mr. Hume ever does decide
to sell this coveted letter, it can
make him much more dough than
he realizes, for he will oly have to
pay a capital gains tax of 25 per
cent on the sale. In other words.
the Truman letter is not earned
income, but a special personal gift
from the President of the United
States. A gift is not taxable until
it is sold, and as tong as Mr. Hume
keeps the letter more than six
months, his tax will be only 25
per cent.
If treasury agents argue about
this, Mr. Hume can tell them quite
truthfully that his letter is some-
thing which happens only once in
a lifetime, that it was an unsolic-
ited gift from the President, and
that if any gift tax is paid it should
come out of Harry Truman's pock-
et, not his.
Other people who got indig-
nant letters from the President
can also cash in on this nice
low-bracket tax. In brief, the
PresldeDt has been awfully kind
to Mr. Hume, to Bernie Bar-
uch, to Dr. Bishop, tt Jimmle
Byrnes and others. The only
one he has slighted is me. Be-
eause when he hurled the "ser-
vant of brotherhood" charge in
my direction, he did it orally.
He did not write me a letter.
Someday, if I can get up nerve
enough, I am going to ask Mr.
Truman to put it in writing, so I
can have something either to hand-
down to my children or else sell
under a capital gains tax.
New Order of Draft
Selective Service Director Lewis
Hershey i recommending the fol-
lowing changes in the draft law
to the new session of congress:
I. That the draft age be lowered
from 19 to 18 years, with the max-
Imum age limit kept at 25.
2. That deferment of enlistees in
the organized reserves and the na-
tlonal guard be stopped.
3. That draft eligibles between
18 and 25 be taken in the following
order: First, all unmarried stu-
dents except the top third in their
classes; second, married nonvets
withou', children; third, unmarried
I veterans; last, nonvets with chil-
l dren.
Increased Living Cost
One thing that has stumped price
czars Alan Valentine and Mike Di
i Salle is that they cannot impose
price controls on certain farm
products until the cost of living goes
up even more.
This is because the farm bloc
in congress inserted a provl.
slon In the price control bill
whereby certain farm prices
cannot be controlled at a point
under parity or under th price
of last May and June.
Because of this, the agriculture
Couture ea _nmay offer ls,, tiv,
taken in lsrgs aoeea, stext tYael 'flush-
$g" action Ioo noon .,. ]right ha tlhe department has advised the big
mtomaeh where the often flush awa
nourihin too ou need for mn
aergl You feel weak, ttred.
bakers and millers that they face
no early price control. Bread will
Bu gentle rmm-a- m ffermtl [have to increase one or two cents
'ken as recommended, It Works ei2,efly
the lower bowel -- remov only a loaf to permit price controls,
wute, not aoo4 to! You avoid .time Ralph Trigg, the department's prO-
weak feellug--yo feel fine, full Or0n duction and marketing boss, pri-
.., ,.. .. o, o00,,,.FIIN.A.MINT 00::telyi2kf°rmed baker s and millers
FAMOUS ¢lgll,GUltl The agriculture department has
- also informed Economic Stabilizer
WNUI2 04--51 Valentine that over-all controls on
farm prodtcts would raise the na-
tion's food bill 5 to 10 per cent
because of the number of commod-
ities now below parity prices.
See how
SCOTT'S helps
build you upl
If
hans on--
maybe you don't et
enough natural A&D
Vitamin food. Then trYeOOd-tastlx
eott'e Emulsion--the HIGH ENERGY
Meat Price Ceilings
Of the foods that will be con.
trolled, beef, lamb and veal top
the list. All are above parity. Price
Administrator Di Salle will have
a meeting with Chicago meat-pack-
ers and western cattlemen this
month and expects to put a price
ceiling on meat in February. It
will take at least that time for him
to get organized.
Sliver Bullets
A plan to use "silver bullets,"
the ancient and still most effective
rear of the flock and proceeded to
follow it to the pasture. "For five
days Mr. Blue stayed with the
sheep," Erhart related, "coming
with them into the barnlot at night
and back to the pasture of morn-
ings, always on foot and never at-I
tempting to fly except for an occa-
sional trip to a nearby pond and
then right back with the sheep.
Then the goose left and was gone
three days after which it returned
and stayed with the sheep for an-
other two days."
From Conservation Agent Clyde
R. Wilson of Ozark county comes
this story: "Perry Cowart, Gain-
esville service station operator, has
been quite busy lately. In addition
to his regular duties he has taken
upon himself the chore of trying to
prevent a male bluebird from kill-
ing himself. Once or twice each
day, Cowart frightens the spirited
bird away from a large silvery
sign hanging near the station. The
bird sits in a nearby tree and every
once in a while flies down and floggs
his image in the sign.
For those who scoff the super-
stition surrounding black cats,
comes this recent happening from
Conservation Agent George Labuta
of St. Louis county: "St. Louisian
D. C. Bengel was driving along resi-
dential Page Avenue of this city
one day recently when he became
involved in a most unusual acci-
dent. A black cat scampered wild-
ly across his path close upon the
heels of which came a large eight-
point buck deer. The cat made it but
the deer did not. Result: a front
fender of Bengel's car was severe-
ly damaged and the deer killed.
A A A
Still Producing
If there were some way to pin a
medal on a duck, a somewhat
mournful-looking shoveller h e n
might sport a bronze disc for re-
liability and faithful service to
science, the Wildlife Management
Institute reports.
Every year since 1947, just after
the break-up of the ice on the vast
delta-marshes of Manitoba, this
duck, long ago dubbed "Shiela"
by personnel of the delta waterfowl
research station, has returned to
the same little patch of grass to
nest. During this time, she has pro-
duced some 60 known eggs and has
returned to a spot within two hun-
dred yards of previous nesting
sites each season despite the fact
that research workers at the sta-
tion have taken her eggs, have
trapped her repeatedly," and have
daubed her wings with red, paint
for ease in identification. Ignoring
these invasions of her privacy, she
has turned up regularly each year
ready to go to work as soon as
spring has pushed the snows and
ice north of her favorite meadow.
Shiela's activities, carefully re:.
corded by Lyle Sowls, biologist on
the delta staff, have contributed
valuable data on the renesting and
homing habits of waterfowl that
may be applied to future manage-
ment programs. In the event that
fate and a charge of chilled sixes
should interfere with her plans for
the coming year, ,the hunter who
brings her to bag still can help
her make one last contribution to
human knowledge of her kind by
returning her band, No. 47-604004,
to the U.S fish and .ildlife service.
A A A
'Bout It?
Do deer really trample snakes
to death?
Perhaps a doe, in defense of her
k'oung, may have done so. How-
ever, according to reliable reports
from game management experts,
every deer pen-held exhibited the
utmost terror of all snakes, regard-
.ess of the sex of the deer viewing
the reptile.
It was ound that even a piece
of rope, held in the hand and agi-
tated in a manner to resemble a
snake, would prevent a buck deer
from charging, when a club held in
the hand failed of that purpose.
As for the question as to which
of the deer's senses is the most
acute, a query frequently put to
game management officials, the
answer is the deer's hearing. Air
movements govern their sense of
smell and their vision is very poor
regarding stationary objects. But,
i man, are they quick to hear any
rustle or noise!
Casting Minnows
When casting the minnow to a
spot where you think a big fish
FOOD TONIC! See how you ........ in China is bein, carefully may be lurking, cast as far out into
benin to set your strength ,€,, .... , . . ?- " ....... aer as sensible and re-
baekl How you can fisht Off sudiea oy U.t. strateglsts, u== --. * , .?. , ,____
coldsl Scott's is a"gold mine" ....... trieve SlOWly pulling a icw agnes
of natural A&D Vitamins a,d urie specific proposal o1Iers naro .. ,r,'...tae l' crattira
o.er.-b00,d,n00 na*ural cash and. guarantee of food to at : ,0000LJ:2d
i ] Eazy to take. EconomlcJ. y r,; ....... . .... -r-haler to Trnlted a str P
,-,, ",' " "" l n the
t J today at Pour druf stor - . -"; - ----, ov the life and action g ve
MORE than U, sta toaJc-- latons zeroes !n rorea. A solaler . .......
if,spowerfornourishmerd| W:uts flxe mO;nPl;tO!ooOUlrdatigoent $I n:mnne?e t thWee:h na e s:7;at°:nS
.YJJL*g.UmJ mlllrdY llnl -- P " ' the first run. After he has paused
v '1 soldier surrendering a mortar '.
nlJn.l|lJlLJIlJLJJ&| ........... an- and started out on the second run,
- would get one ounce o goau, u
' a strike usually will Insure a flsn.
s
On electric faro, lawn mowen
roller skates 3"IN'ONE Oil
4-12 yrs.
Fine Combination
NN ADORABLE little school or
t J% party dress that combines two
f a b r i c s delightfully. Dainty
!scallops are a pretty accent. Pat.
tern provides panties to match.
Pattern No 3199 las sew-rite perfo
Ira!ed pattern in sizes 4, fl, 8. I0 and I
'7ears. Size 6, 1% yards plain fabric in
3-inch, 1 yards checked: cantles, s/,
iyard, a • •
The spring and summer FASHION con-
tatna 48 pages of style, color, easy to
StW frbooOkekg;englft s eatnttesroPdrlpted ins|de
i
Wardrobe Favorite
AVORITE in every wardrobe i!
the versatile shirtwaister. This
handsome version buttons down
the front, has yoke and sleeves in
one for comfort. Pockets are op-
tional.
a • a
Pattern No. 8400 is for sizes 14. te
20; 40. 49 and 44. Sle 16, 4 yards o
Inch.
i ii
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
S4 West Adams St., Chicano a, 111.
Please enclose 25 cents plus 5 cents
In coin for first-class mailing of each
pattern desired.
Pattern NO .............. Size ......
lane ... e,,,eeeo**ee$eel*.,.,. 0 • #..
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This Cured Him
"I used to snore so loud I'd wake
up; but I cured myself. I sleep in
the next room now."
Down the Hatch
The doctor was examining a
naval hospital orderly for ad-
vancement in rating "What would
you do if the captain fainted on the
bridge?"
"Bring him to," warbled the
aspiring orderly.
"Then what?" asked the doctor
"Bring him two more." returned
the man promptly.
Cash on the Braid
"What is your chief wory?"
"Money." T G
"Oh, I didn't know yo. had eenager otc,._
any !"
"] haven't.". . . Appetite Back;
Scratch* Thanks Hadacol
"What makes you so uneasy? Is
your conscience troubling you?" HADACOL Supplies Vilomin$ Bt,
"No; it's my winter under- B,, Niacin and Iron Which H
wear." System Lacked.
$ $ •
Paradox
"1 notice that you smoke your
cigarette shorter."
"Yep. That's because 1 smoke
'era longer."
Reason for Applause
Actor (to col]eague)--"What de.
rightfully cold we. ther, Laddie
We're sure to get some good ap
plause today from the unreserved
parts of the house, while they'r+
getting their hands a n d feet
warm !'"
Can't Borrow Shelves
A visitor to Mark Twain's home
!commented upon the abundance
of books, and the rather limiteo
accommodations for them.
" "Yes," agreed Mark. a bit wist
fully, "yes, but it's so difficult to
get friends to loan you shelves."
• * * " Now
cause I had no appetite, l
Lazy Actor weigh 123 pounds and have as:
appetite. I feel a lot better. 1
John Barrymore was m San have been taking HADACOT. 1O
:o on the morni € E months and am still taking it. l
lke. He was thro a It am 15 years old. _H=AD, ACOL has
one of the'she( s, ;pl done me lots of gooa.
@ 1960, The l.Blamc Corporatm
m the floor and ft a f
'rancisco on the morning ot the
arthquake. He was thrown out of
ed by one of the "shocks, spun
,round on the floor and ]eft gasp-
ing in a corner. Finally, he got
to his feet and rusl-ed for s bath-
tub, where he stayed all that day.
Next day he ventured out A
soldier, with a bayonet on his gun,
captured Barrymore and com-
pelled him to pile bricks for two
nays.
Barrymore was telling his ter-
rible experience m the Lambs
Club in New York.
brighter teeth
in just o.e week
Amazing tsults paved by independen
scientific test. For cleaner teeth, for •
brighter mile.., try Caius yourselfl
• product of McKESSON & ROfiBINI
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Creomulsion rellevesprompflybecaus$
it goes right to the seat of thv troubl
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
or money refunded. Crcomulsion haa
"Extraordinary," c o m mented stood the test of millions of ur
Thomas, the playwright CREOMUCSION
00ugustus
It took a convulsion of nature to m ctt ! A¢t Bt
make Jack take a bath, and the
United States Army to make him i
go to work." I BLESSED RELIEF
I FROM CONSTIPATION
"After using ALL-BRAN for some
months, I feel I must write to say
how much I appreciate what it ham
done for me. ALL- ,:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::.
BRAN has been a J:i!}il
.marvdo_ussuceesst" ,--,,--..illil
00,ra. '.o,ise Im0000:'ll
Koepke, 1106 Pacific I!i|
Ave,Long Beach 3, [ili|
Cal. One of many un- [!i|
//c/ted/etters from
ALL-BRAN users.
You, too, can expect
relief from constipation due to lack
of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce (about
cup) of tasty Kellogg's
BRAN daily, drink plenty of wateI
If not satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
IONJ_yBACK I
HOTFLU2hH ES2
ervot tension, upset, emolo
ferMlity ebbs away, when em-
barrassing symptoms of this na-
ture may betray your age?
Then start taking Lydia E.
Plnkham's Vegeible Compound
to relieve such symptoms. No
other medicine of this type for
Women has such a long record of
Success. Taken regularly, Pink-
ham's Compound helps build lip
resistance against this aJnnoying
middle-age distress. Truly the
woman's/riendl
Note: Or you may prefer Lydia
E. Pinkhsm's TABLETS with
added iron. Any drugstore.
I
LYDIA E. PINKHAM S
VEGETABLE €OMPOUN __
According to Sara Loraine
Beck, Box 253, Coker, Alabama,
when a person is only 15 years
old and feels terrible, can't eat
or sleep the way they should, it's
mighty bad. That is the _wawa
Loraine says she used to feel,
but that was,
of course, be-
fore she start-
ed taking HAD-
ACOL. Loraine
found that tak-
ing HADACOL
helped her sys-
tem overcome
deficiencies in
Vitamins B, B,,
Niacin and
Iron, w h i c h
HADACOL
contains.
Here is Loraine Book's owr
statement: "I was run-down
sick and skinny, and weighed
only 90 pounds before I used
HADACOL. I would not eat be-
k oYr,:2r00l f.l sore, oo.-
I ,,.<.'b r J coughing spasms, for neaa
all