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Newspaper Archive of
Indian Valley Record
Greenville, California
July 19, 1951     Indian Valley Record
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July 19, 1951
 
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Collar and Cuffs Make This a Distinctive Dress 8692 I III II io2o I A Fresh Look ive you r wardrobe a fresh lease on life with this youth- ful style that has such nice detail --tiny collar and cuffs, h a ndy pockets, novelty button trim. • $ $ Patterrj No. 8692 is a sew-rite perfo- rated pattern in sizes I0, 12. 14, 16, II] and • 0. Size 12, 4 yards of 35- or 39-inch. Send 25 cents today for your copy of the Spring and Summer STYLIST, our complete pattern magazine. Gift patterns are printed inside the book. II I I 8EWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 867 West Adams St,, Chicaje 8, nL Enclose 30¢ in coin for each pat- tern. Add 5€ for 1st Class Mall /t desired. Pattern NO. ....,...,... SiZe,...,. Name IPlease Print} -- @ •treet Addreu or P.O. Box No. ......... CitF State I III I CLABBER GIR L If possible, avoid using water on venetian blinds because, on wood- en ones, it may cause warping and cracking of the paint; with metal ones, rust is always a hazard when the paint gets thin. $ s $ If you can afford the space when curtains are stored, hang them full length on coat hangers to avoid wrinkles and creases. @ @ @ Ordinary oil paints are seldom satisfacto.,T , hot-water boilers. Even If the paint i applied while the boiler is cold and dry, the sub- sequent heat will crack the paint. If yc, u're too proud to wear a ustcap for housework, bed.tar for- get your pride when sifting ashes or doing similar dusty jobs in the cellar. Get your shower cap from ]PEOTECT YOUR CHECKS AGAIN|T FORGERY, EMBEZZLEMENT. ALTERING, RAISING. AMAZING NEW CHECK PROTECTOII $3.9,5 POSTPAID (FULL PRICE) Greatest invention since the fountai pen. A precision instrument with steel perforating wheel. Anodyzed finish i black, blue, green or red. Looks like a $25 item. Life time guarantee. A Ill companion to the finest fountain pen& Illustrated literature mailed on request No obligation. H. H. SMITH ZS0 Kearncy St. San Francisco, Calll I I • Do you suffer distress from ,00#00FEMALE WEAKNESS which makes you NERVOUS zeeral days 'before'? Do female func- tional monthly ailments make you suffer pain, feel so strangely restless, weak--at such times. or Just be/ore your period? Then start taking Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- OUnd about ten days before relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound works through the sympathetic ner- vous systen Regular use of Lydia Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against ?Aus annoying distress. Truly the woman's/rend/ Note: Or you may prefer Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS with added iron. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND the bathroom and put it on. • - .... : 'HERE iT ISI The entirely new- TODAY GET HAZEL BISHOP'S kind-of-lipstick that won't €ome off revolutionary NON-SMEAR, on cups, glasses, cigarettes, teeth LASTING LlPSTICKinyourmost -r the object of your affection ! flattering shade. More economical, AZEL BISHOP is the only lipstick too--you use it only once or twice that stays on,end on until you take a day! Only Sl.10 MONEY BACK h off ! Thee s no like it l GUARANTEE, Lipstick.,00 |1111 I I III I SMOKER? , __o. CORK IP Change to SANO--e distinctive €igareffe wit -.- Not a :;u-.l;,'ute-. MedkWl '- Sano'a scientific process cuts Rico- sine content to h/M that of ordinarF cigareues. Yet skillful blendinE makes every puff a pleasur Lgf YO I10 ,UO U//e acall ,I THE J False Security Washington, D.C.--The Iron Cur- tain is also a Fur Curtain between Big and Little Diomede. No longer do American cigar- ettes, tea, flour and sugar buy Siberian fox pelts and walrus- tusk ivory across the three-mile channel of icy water which sep- arates Russian from American soil, midway across Bering Strait, the National Geographic Society Iron :Curtain Also Cuts Bering Strait Fur Swa a living from sea and land by HILE MAKING a survey of Europe last winter several top reports. diplomats expressed the following t Russian soldiers man a lookout idea about peace or war with Soviet post on a rocky shoulder of Big Russia: i Diomede Island, easternmost sen- try station of Soviet sovereignty. Staring across the International Date Line at U.S.-owned Little Diomede, for three years they have cut off all trade and social I calls among Eskimo families who literally have relatives on both sides of the world, yet are only a few minutes' paddle apart. Since the glacial age the Dio- medes, twin mountain peaks pro- truding above the surface of Ber- ing Strait, have served as step- pingstones between Asia and America, In 1867 Russia sSld Lit- tle Diomede with Alaska to the United States, but retained Big Diomede. Each island supports an Eskimo ¢iltage. Their inhabitants scratch e hunting walruses, whales, seals, bears and foxes. Little Diomede families, living closer to Siberia than to Alaska, once traded regularly with their Russian neighbors. That Smell Oddest request ever received by a certain company was from a man who wanted an old car to smell like new. The concern, which manufactures flavors and fragrances, accepted the chal- lenge and now the old jalopy smells like it just rolled off the production line. Painful Corsets In Queen Elizabeth's day ladies wore corsets which gave them a painful but elegant 13-inch waistb 50 years ago standards and waist- lines had been relaxed to a more comfortable 18-20 inches; in the interests of health, girdle manu- facturers today generally set 24 inches as the minimum for foun- dation garments they make. AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR CIGARETTE--BY BilUOltS! "The worst blunder Moscow ever made was to invade Korea. It cre- ated unity among the United Na- tions. It aroused the American pea- i ple; and it put your mobilization pro- i gram in high gear. "And the smartest thing the '1 Kremlin could do now," these diplo- mats continued, "would be to make a dramatic peace bid. It would throw discord into the United Na- tions. It would pull the stops out of your mobilization program. And it would ease the American people into a false sense of security. "The peace bid wouldn't mean anything in the long run," these diplomats believed. "For as long ° as Russia maintains a huge land army the world can- not be safe. But a false sense of security Is Just what Moscow wants." This may be what is happening today. It is interesting that Malik's speech came just as the price con- tl"ol bill was nearing a vote and just as congress was about to adopt the biggest tax bill in peacetime his- tory. McCarthy Demands Reward Republican leaders did some fan- cy, backstage wirepulling to keep Senator McCarthy off the important GOP policy committee. Here is the inside story of what happened. McCarthy had demanded the pol. Icy committee seat as his reward for smearing the Democrats and carrying five states for Republican senators last November--Maryland, Utah, California, Indiana and Ini- nois. He was supported in this claim by such Republicans as Senator Ferguson of Michigan, who argued that McCarthy's name-calling was worth ten to twenty thousand votes in each state; but he was opposed by Senator Millikin of Colorado, the senate chairman, who flatly refused to appoint McCarthy to the policy .ommRtee. Even McCarthy's close friend, Senator Taft, remarked privately that he would vote against Mc- Carthy. They feared that, if Mc- Carthy got on the policy committee, It would look as if the Republican party endorsed his tactics. However, two of McCarthy's moe vociferous friends, Senators Welker of Idaho and Jenner of Indiana, drew up a petition to force a show- down vote, and secured the signa- tures of Senators Wherry of Ne- braska, Schoeppel of Kansas and Williams of Delaware. What they proposed was to add another mem- ber to the policy committee in order to create a vacancy for McCarthy. Under the rules, this petition forced Millikin to call a meeting of all Republican senators, whioh he did. Meanwhile, however, GOP leaders moved fast. They shift- ed c o m m i t t e e assignments- around to create a vacancy on the powerful senate rules com- mittee, then In order to pacify McCarthy, offered the rules post to him. This was too much of a temptation for McCarthy to re- sist, and he accepted. For it put him in a position to block the senate report on the Mary- land elections, where he is up to his neck in this scandal and anxious for a whitewash. For example, the Maryland inves- tigation has already discovered that McCarthy's assistant, Don Surine, perjured himself before a senate committee and was kicked out of the FBI for fraternizing with a white slavery prostitute he was sup- posed to be investigating. So McCarthy accepted the rules committee post. After attaining this, however, he refused to be satisfied and continued his campaign to get on the policy committee. Forgotten Speeches The last time congress had a major debate on price controls was in 1946, at which time a lot of in- teresting speeches wer made, some of which certain congressmen would like to forget. Significantly, it's some of the same solons who are promising reduced prices if controls once again are relaxed. SENATOR WHERRY (NEB. REP.)--"Mr. Bowles has said that if price controls were eliminated, the price of meat would go up 50 per cent. Mr. Bowles is trying to scare us. My prediction is that without price control meat will cost less than today." (Meat is now up in some cases more than 100 per cent.) SENATOR TAFT (OHIO REP.) "The President's figures on possible increases are a wild guess and for the most part dead wrong." CONGRESSMAN MILLER (NEB. REP.)--"The agency (OPA) has put out so much propaganda and false statements that the people no longer hee, their cry of 'wolfl wolf!' " CONGRESsMAN H 0 FF M A N (MICH. REP.)--"OPA and its op- erator Chester Bowles are respon. lble in part for the fact that the cost of living Has gone up." Table and Bench Unit Idea for Back Yards Table and Bench Unit ith this convenient unit y won't have to scurry to find seats. All you need in way of tools will be a saw hammer. Pattern gives all struction details and No waste of time or Price of pattern 203 is 25c, WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVIC Drawer I0 Bedford Bills, New York Buy U.S. Defense BLond$I Star pitcher of No Y. Yankees, says: OPEN CENTERS For This F00rmer Everett tewison Vermillion, South Dukofo.. -"I own a 360-acre farm and I know just about what I have to have ia tires to get my work dne. Maybe my soil is derent, but it seems to me that Pirestone Open. Center Tires pull better than say of the others." Ewn'r LwsoN. TRACTION CENTERS For His Neighbor Leaf tarson Vermillion, South Dakofii "With 550 acres to farm, I have plenty of opportu- nlties to judge tractor tires. Aboat six years ago I had mr first experience with Firestone Trac- tion-Center Tires, and today I have them on all my trac- mrs. In my judg- ment, they*re the best tires money can buy." HAT'S the way it s in most farming localities -- Some farmers want Open-Center Tires, while others find that Traction.Centers do a better job in their soil conditions. In an probability, you have a definite preference, too. If it's an Open-Center you like best, try the Firestone Champion Open-Center Tire. You 11 find that its curved bars pull better, its Flared Tread Openings keep the tire clean, and its wide, fiat tread wears longer than treads of other Open-Center Tires. Or---if you think a Traction- Center Tire will do your job best, try the one and only Firestone Traction-Center, the choice of more than a million farmers. Remember  only Firestone gives you your choice between the greatest Open-Center and the only Traction-Center Tire on the market today. Enioy the Voice of Firestone e# €'4I;o of' #¢lo'isioa ¢ey Monday n/oda£ oor NB 1951,  ]Nmt Nr & Rubber {