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Thursday, February 1, 1951 INDIAN VALLEY RECORD
,. m I
i I II II I]11 I I
)NLY
eludes
ing
Eat Dickinson P@PCORN !
.f o¢/---It Always Pops i
I You00 I
.,== tGRoc00R I
WmSLUP WO.'i
COME a.e YOU
IIg FEEL GLUM
lt15 51i use oealcio..
| J 1 | Chewlng.6um taxahvl
I[| REMOVES WASTE
===== NOT GOOD FOOD
Q When yon ean'l aleep -- feel Just
Wful because you need a laxative- do
Bun ]LLZONS dochew eEN-A-MITTo
Doctor8 say many other laxatlve@t
en In large doses, star their "flush-
" action too soon , . . right In the
ntomnch where they often flush away
nourLsl31ng food.you need for pep
energyl You leel weak. tired.
But gentle FN-A-MINT In dlfferontt
"/'aken as recon*mended, it works chlefly
in the lower bowel -- removes only
wnate, not good foodl You avoid tlB
Weak feeling- you feel fine, full Ofsaj
llfe I Get rz-a-MmT. 2. 50, or only |U v
Effective Cough
Syrup, Mixed at
Home for Economy
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving.
Here's an old home mixture your mother
probably used, and is still one of the most
effective for coughs due to colds Once tried.
you'll swear by it.
Make a qyrup with 2 cups granulated
Sugar and one cup water No cooking needed
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey.
instead of su;ar syrup.
Now put 2 ounces of Pinex into It pint
bottle, and fill up with your syr,p Thiit
makes a full pint of cough medicine, and
€ryes you about four times as much for your
money It keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's really exce;lent for
quick action You can feel it take hold
swiftly h loosens phlegm, soothes irritated
membranes, helps clear the air passages.
Thus it makes breathing easy and lets yo@
set restful sleep
Pinex is • special comlmund of proven
Ingredients. in concentrated form, well.
known for its quick action on throat and
bronchial irritations Money refunded if not
pleased in every way.
FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE GET NEW
R[AOY-MIXED, REAOY-TO-USE PINEX!
SNIFF00?
J
• SNEEZES?
RUNN--00 J(JSE?
ATOMIZERI
fine-itpray imlst of
e: geetion and irr/ta- , f •
tion due to eolda... l
nY ao AT You Dgtm rroas.
AWr CO., inc., Yoars 2, N.Y.
, ........ i APiAlit$|
............ m00enca*00 I00.1
Antihistamine
qk ,m
Do you suffer distress from
,00FEMALE
WEAKNESS
whi©b makes )me
NERVOUS sevwM
days "beh?
Do fe4uale func-
tional monthly
torments make
YOU suffer path, feel so strangely
restless, wek--at such time
or just be/ore your period?
P "Thentnk start taking £vdl .
nkhm,s Vegetable Corn-
pod about ten days before
zy. a Plnkhams Compound
e.Lp huild upreslstance sga£tmt
rms annoying distress.
rZy the uxnnas's tr/en4l
. ete= Or you may prefer
win=added lru.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Brunt of New Tax Program Likely ] r---- "
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: iii.-: :-.:i: .... "- .....
To Fall on Lower Income 6roups; ! iii!i0000Uei00i00i00@Lipli00::i0000,0000il
• : , d , , . iiiiiiMiiii!i!iQi!;ii?i:!i:" i?!:. ..::iii: " :i?i:" " ?ii ..ii:iiii[i!iiiii)!!!!ii!2!:.`i?!!iiiii!;i!!!::::...!!!i!!iii!ii:: .... ":i!;ii.:i!:i!!ii
SAMCHO
Bitter battles raged in Korea as North Korean and Chinese
Communist troops continued pressure all along the line. United
Nations forces retreated slowly toward the Pusan beachhead
(dotted line) and what seemed possible evacuation of that war-
torn country.
TAXES:
Era of Austerity , "
President Truman drew gasps
from Wall street in his message to
congress in which he asked an in-
crease in taxes of "more" than $8
billion a year and outhned a de-
lense program totaling $140 billion.
He also called for broader wage-
price controls, one million more
men and women in the armed
forces within a few months, and
four million more in defense produc-
tion by the end of 1951.
But what made the little man
want to crawl into a hole was the
President's tax program. The brunt
f that increase would fall on the
middle-to-lower income taxpayer.
Some of Mr. Truman's critics
said his program would mean an
era of austerity for the American
people. Some said they thought the
President was "hysterical" and
thers said he had thrown the
American standard of living out the
window.
Although the nation was shocked
t)y the President's message, Amer-
icans in every walk of life were be-
ginning to understand the scope of
the program we have undertaken.
Most people realized to carry out
hat program a great increase in
txes would be necessary--possibly
the highest in United States history.
It became increasingly clear, too,
that such items as automobiles,
lectric refrigerators, v a e u u m
:leaners, television and radio sets
will not be available in such abund-
•nee to the American public as in
recent years. Production of these
items may be cut by one-third to
well over one-ha!f before the year
is over.
By the end of 1951 the United
States will be devoting about 18
per cent of its national output to
flefense. At the peak of World War
II about 45 per cent of the nation's
output was for defense.
CIVIL DEFENSE:
Truman Signs Bill
President Truman signed the
civilian defense bill enacted in the"
closing days of the last congress
which provides a defense program
.stimated to cost about $3,100,000,.
)0O.
The measure directs the federal
governments to provide leadership
to e states and communities in
leveloping arrang@ments to protect
civilian life and property in the
.ountry's 1O critical target areas
against possible enemy attack by
atomic bombs, biological or bac-
teriological warfare or any other
technique.
The bill requires states to match
ederal funds provided for air raid
constructions. It was o this point
that the bill received some critic-
ism.
Governor Dewey of New York, for
instance, sfdd his state simply could
not find the $249,000,000 indicated
as its need.
Civilian defense is the one phase
f all-out war in whioh this country
lags. Britain has added to bomb
shelters built during World War II
and has an extensive training pro-
gram for rescue in the event of
atomic attack,
AMERICAN
Poster Boy
Twelve-year-old Robert Law-
rence "Larry" McKenzie, Jr.,
1951 March of Dimes poster boy,
proudly displays President Tru-
man's autograph. The boy
v|sited the chief executive on
the opening day of the nation-
wide drive for funds to finance
the National Infantile Paralysis
Foundation.
KOREA:
Evacuation Inevitable
Bitter battles raged in Korea as
United Nations forces continued
their retreat toward Pusan and
what seemed inevitable evacuation
of that war-torn country.
And while the battles raged in
Korea. bitter debate continued in
Washington as to whether or not
U.N. forces should evacuate the
peninsula. There were rumors in
military circles, too, that the U.S.
had decided on a stand in Korea.
To the average man in the Unit-
ed States, to the people in the home
towns of America, who are any-
thing but defeatists, the Washing-
ton debates seemed ironic• The
average American was counting
the odds, estimated now at five to
one, and which the Chinese can in-
crease at will. In recent weeks there
has been considerable confusion and
a number of contradietions as to the
actual number of Cbiwese troops
thrown against U.N. forces.
To many the question now seemed
to be whether or not U.N troops
could sueeessfuliy withdraw to the
Pusan beach-head and carry out an
evacuation. The situation was de.
scribed like this: Now it's aques.
tion of saving face o] saving our
hides--and we'd better save our
hides. We'll need them in the ture
against the Communists.
The United States army m Korea
is the only one this nation has a*
present and it must form the core
of the new army we have dedicated
ourselves to building in an effort
to preserve our democratic way of
life. Attempting to hold in Korea
would risk this a'rmy--too great a
risk in the opinion of many observ-
ers.
Whatever the decision, one thing
the average American will tell the
world: Man-for-man, the North Ko-
rean and Chinese soldier is no
match for a well trained American
soldier. And any victory in Korea
will cost the North Koreans and
Chinese dearly.
AGRICULTURE
Farm Efficiency and Assets at Peak
The department of agriculture es- U.S. savings bonds, and investments
,tlmated American agriculture's to-
,tal assets at the beginning of 1951
lot $134 billion, two and one-half
;Umes the total of a decade ago.
Much of it represented gains in
tangible possessions and in sash
lavings.
At the beginning of this year,
armers as a group held nearly $2
)illions banl
in cooperatives. This was more than
tour times the total of such liquid
assets held by farmers at the start
of 1940.
Serve Tarts Delicious Enough to Teml?t
€See Recipes Betow)
Glamorous Desset m
WHEN YOU'RE CALLED upon
to serve dessert and bever-
:age combinations, do you have to
rack your brain and mull over a
whole stack of recipes? Keep a
few of these glamorous desserts at
"our fingertips, and you'll solve the
)roblem easily!
Dessert-and - beverage parties,
held in the afternoons and evenings,
are very much with us these win-
ter days and call
,', , for delicious
z. # fare such as pies
'' ). and cakes. They
...... ' -- may be small
and toothsome
s u c h as the
I
tarts with
"r. ,:: cherrYa r o s e tte of
cream cheese; some will like an
upside-down cake, others will pre-
fer a rich and satisfying bream pie
at almond torte.
Chocolate Cream Puff Ple
(Serves 8 - I0}
Pastry:
cup water
cup shortening
cup flour
teaspoon salt
2 eggs
Filling:
2 envelopes f2 tablespoons} un-
flavored gelatine
Z eups freshly-made enid cof-
fee brew
6 tablespoons eocoa
1 cup sugar
teaspoon salt
1 cups milk
2 egg, separated
Frosting:
1 cup confectlenerS; sugar
Milk
drops peppermint extract
Yellow vegetable coloring
Green vegetable coloring
To make pastry, bring water to
boiling point• Add shortening; stir
until melted. Bring again to boil-
ing point; quickly add 'flour and
salt• Cook. stirring constantly, about
2 minutes, or until mixture forms
smooth, compact mass. Cool slight-
ly. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating
after each. Beat 5 minutes, or until
mixture is thick and shiny. Using
½ teaspoon for
each. make on
greased bakir, g
........... sheet 24 puffs,
':':::':* V2 inch apart.
Spread remain-
: . .= ing batter in
greased ll-lnch
pie pan or plate
Ior greased 8-inch pie pans or
plates). Bake pie shell and puffs in
hot oven (450 ) 12 to 15 minutes
Cool.
To make the filling, soften gela.
tins in ½ cup coffee brew. Combine
cocoa, ½ cup sugar and salt. Add
remaining coffee brew and milk,
Beat, egg yolkS; add with gelatirl L
to coffee mixture, Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly, until
slightly thickened. Cool slightly.
Beat egg whites stiff; gradually
add remaming sugar, beating con-
stantly. Fold into coffee mixture
Allow filling to stiffen partially;
pour into pie shell. Chill.
*Miniature Cherry rarts
Bread
Butter
I can red cherries
cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Cream Cheese
Milk
Cut thin slices of fresh bread into
2 inch squares. Press each square
LYNN SAYS:
Tempting Foods Should
Stay Within Budget
Split pea soup, whether home-
made or canned, can be enhanced
by the addition of two slices of
, bacon, fried and crumbled, and a
few ripe olives, pitted and cut into
pieces.
Aggregate farm debt at the be. " An easy, economical dip for po-
ginning of 1951 was estimated at tato chips use a cup of sieved
juzt under $13 billion, as against calavo seasoned with ¼ teaspoon
$10 billion on January 1, 1940. All ol curry powder, 2 teaspoons of vine-
this increase has been in the non, gar, a few drops of tabueo sauce,
real estate -tegory. salt lind pepper to taste,
Brighter Teeth
LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU
Pan-Boiled Ham Slice
Creamed Potatoes
Buttered Mixed Vegetables
Pear-Orange Salad
Hot Rolls Beverage
*Miniature Cherry Tarts
*Recipe Given
into a small greased muffin tin,
brush them with melted butter and
bake in a hot oven (450") until
golden brown.
Heat the cherries, add the sugar
and thicken with the cornstarch;
cool. Put several cherries in eacn
of the baked shells, and garnish
with rosettes of the cream cheese
slightly softened with milk and
forced through a pastry tube.
Amzmng results proved by independem
eientific test. For cleanser teeth, fm s
brighter smile.., try Calos yourseIIl
¢ALOX
A produc! of McKESSON & ROBRI.'e
Washing;on*C;eam Pie Railroad Worker
cup butter
::; And His Fam,ly
1% cups sifted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
¼ teaspoon salt
3 egg whites
teaspoon lemon extract
% teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter. Add sugar and
continue creaming until sugar gran-
ules are dissolved. Sift flour wth
baking powder and salt. Add flour
and milk alter-
: : ter-sugar mix-
ture, beginning
and ending with
en egg whites
and add the
flavorings. Pour into 2 pie tins thai
have been lined with waxed paper
and bake m a moderate oven (350 ¢ )
25 minutes.
Almond Torte
% cup butter
1,4 cup sugar
4 egg yolks
r cup sifted eake flour
1 teaspoon bakinf powde
teaspoon salt
1 tablespoons evaporated Mik
and
l ½ tablespoons water, mixed
1 teaspoon vanilla
4 egg whites
cup sugar
½ cup blanebed, chopped al.
monds
½ teaspoon elnvamon and
1 tablespoon sugar, mixed
Cream butter until smooth and
plastic. Add ½ CUD sugar grad-
ually and beat until creamy Add
egg yolks and continue beating un-
til well blended. Sift flour with
baking powder and salt and add al-
ternafely with the diluted milk to
the first mixture, beginning and
ending with flour. Add vanilla. Turn
into two g-inch spring form or cake
pans that have been gr+ased and
lined with waxed paper. Whip the
egg whites until stiff. Fold in the
cup sugar, then spread over the
top of the unbaked mixture. Sprinkle
almonds over top, then the sugar
cinnamon mixture. Bake in a mod-
erate oven (325 ° ) about 40 min.
utes. Spread the following crean
filling between the layers:
cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 egg
2 cups Evaporated Milk
1 teaspoon almond extract
Blend sugar and cornstarch, add
egg and stir until well blended Add
milk slowly to blend well. Cook over
boiling water, stirring constantly,
about I0 minutes. Remove from
heat and add almond extract. Cool
before using,
Any casserole takes on an ele-
gant look and flavor when you re-
place the bumble buttered bread
crumbs with cooked, drained
noodles fried in a bit of butter or
drippings until just crisp.
Corn and canned tomatoes placed
In pimientoe halves or green pep-
pers are a choice, but budget-wise
accompaniment to a steak dinner.
Do something different w i t h
creamed salmon: used canned as-
paragus tips as the vegetable to
add green to its rosy red, and serve
on toasted English
Praise H00decol
Hadacol Supplies Vitamins B,
B, Niacin and Iron Which His
System Lacked.
Railroad men all over the
country are known for their ex-
treme diligence and the'r won-
derful sense of observation. Mr.
G. E. Moncus, who has had six-
teen full years of fine service as
a railroad flag-
man, is no ex-
ception. He ts
proud of the
excellent job he
is doing, and
his observation
powers are not
limited to his
job by any
mcans. For in-
stance, when
Mr. Moncus nn-
ticed how much
better his wife was beginning to
feel, he decided he had better
tr the same thing and he, too,
mght eel etter. Ycs, Mr, Mon-
cus started taking HADACOL
and now he says, "I have lots of
pep and energy and ust feel good
m every way." Mr. and Mrs.
Moncus were suffering deficien-
cies of Vitamins B,, B,, Niacin
and Iron, which HADACOL con-
tains.
Mr. MaRcus sys: "Quite some
time ago I began to have indiges-
tion and sour stomach. My food
just didn't digest right, I'd get s
full, 'gassy' feeling after I ate.
This affected my appetite and my
weight. I was run-down, too. My
wife started taking HADACOL
and so did my daughter. I saw
how much it had heiped them, so
I started taking it. And HADA-
COL has certainly helped me,
too, My stomach never bothers
me eny more. I have a terrific
appetite. I have lots of pep and
energy and just feel good in every
way, ! think HAD,.COL is won-
d:fuL I wish I cou=d tell every-
one just how wonderful it realiy
is."
© 1950. The LeBlanc Corporation
tony old folks
about good tastin
SCOTrS EM ULSION
'Iouitand8 Of happl
folks know thiit I Good.
tutinz 8coWs Emulaton
belps you word off eold&-helpit you
Eat well roister--and helpit yoa keep
Eo|n$ IttronE when your diet needa
more natural A&D Vitamins I tt's
a HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC--
rich in tr A&D Vitamin=
and enerey-buikaa natural
oil. Try It I See how well on
feel Easy to take and digest.
Esenomleal. Bu toda at yov
dr store I
MOR! thm lent • tenk--
Wzpowed nothmm0