Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| November 8, 1951 Indian Valley Record |  |
|
©
Indian Valley Record. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 2 (2 of 16 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
November 8, 1951 |
|
|
Website © 2025. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
Kemove Lipstick
To remove lipstick stains, rul:
the cloth with vaseline or glycer.
Lne, then launder as usuat.
Save A Spill
Providing small trays, especial-
ly when guests go from one room
to another or out-of-doorst saves
many a spill and a cleaning prob-
lem,
Chipped Dishes
A rubber guard or L the end o!
the kRchen faucet will help pre-
Test chipped dishes or glassware,
A.3ONIZIN6
ACHES-PAINS
Get prompt relief--rub on M.uGte .role I
It instantly creates neeaea nee1
right where applied. YOU can leeJ
Musterole's great pain-relieving
medication speeding freala blood to
the painful ares, bringing amazing
relief• H pain is intense*buy Fxtra
Strong Mustarolef Any drugstore.
It's Wonderful the Way
Chewing-Gum Laxative
Acts Chiefly to
+ REMOVE WASTE
-Lm"
GOOD FOOD
• Here's the meret million of folks bays
discovered about ri-a-mm, cT, the mod-
r chewing-gum laxative. Yea, here IS
y -a-MmT'S action is so wonder
ully dlfferentl
Doctors say that many other lsxtives
st4trt their "flIng" ction too soon...
St lu the stomach Where fOGS is bein$
dlted. Large dos o! such laxatives
llpset digestion, flush away nourisbAng
food you need for health ld energy,
You feel weak, worn out,
But gentle mm-a-Mnr, taken as rec-
emended, works chiefly in the lower
bowel where it removes only waste, nob
good food! You avoid that typical weld
glrvd, worn-out feeling. Use r-A-T
and feel your "peppy." entic selfl Get
-A-l No increase In prlcesttlI
. SOt or only lot.
--- Get Well
QUICKER
Prm '#'#me Ceqk
o le a COld
j FOe/?
tb# New l+temTed
fS tlm & Tar
. cnlcmmd
AMAN@L" QUICK" ACTIN@
INCltlDiltLY MOll AlqqlCTIV!
NEW easy way te
KILL RAIl
Simply put Black Leaf@ W arlarin.Rat
Killer Bait in protecteo ptacea wnere
ratS and mice can consume it regularly.
They like it and literally eat themselves
to death. Because other rodents are
not warned, entire colonies are easily
destroyed. Black Leaf Warfarin Rat
Killer Bait is the amazing new roden-
ticide- WARFA RIN - machine-mixed
with special bait material that never
becomes rancid. It's ready to use. Get
it today and get rid of rats and mice
the easy way. Directions on package.
VN U-- 12 45--51
A Three Days"
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal
l'eomulson relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
Oh loosen and expel 8ere laden
ph|egm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed h'onchial
nambran¢& Guaranteed tO please you
or money refunded. Creomulsion ires
stood the test of milliona of users.
CR£OMUESION
/: t'OIM q ;1 =l'/ll 1 :I ;'Itl
Plot Strategy
A MAN who wasn't there--General
Eisenhower -- was the main
topic of discussion at a meeting of
Taft-for-President advisers in Wash-
ington recently.
Cincinnati's Ben Tate, hed of
Standard Brands and a top Taft
backer, made it plain that Taft
forces will throw the book at Eisen-
hewer if he enters the GaP presi-
dential race,
Remarked the usually jovial Tate:
"If the general gets in the cam-
paign, he'll have to take it like any
any other candidate. Just because
he's been in uniform doesn't give
him any immunity from the search-
ing cross-examination of voters.
"In fact," continued Tate, "I've
met Republicans who said they had
information about the general that
should be made public. I didn't dis-
cuss it with them, but I know Re-
publicans generally want to know
whether he really belongs to the
party, and where he stands on is-
sues that are important to Republi-
cans."
The question was also raised
as to whether Eisenlmwer is
really a candidate.
"1 understand," remarked
Dave lngalls of Cleveland, who
Is Taft's cousin, "that he has
the bug."
This caused Senator Taft to re-
mark that the general sent word
to him that the only thing that con-
cerned him about the presidential
election was his program for Eur-
3pe, "He indicated." continued the
senator, "that if he had assurance
nf a reasonable degree of indepen-
flence in forming policies for the
Jefense of Western Europe, he would
not interfere in the campaign and
lection."
Smear Campaign
Senator Taft probably doesn't
know this, but some of his cohorts
already have launched the smear-
Eisenhower campaign hinted at by
Ben Tats.
First attempt to scare the general
out of the presidential primaries
came from Westbrook Pegter last
week when he reported Ike's al.
leged flirtation with an English WAC
during the war, and warned that
President Truman would use this
to wipe up the general.
Actually, certain Republicans, noi
Truman, are more likely to use
this against Elsenhower. In fact,
they've already started. It happem
that Truman and Eisenhower sol
only are friends, but Truman wa
deeply grateful to Ike for stayin
out of the 1948 race when Ike could
have had the Democratic nomina.
tion for the asking.
So if Zisenhower really wants
to run this time, It's a fairly
gOOd bet that Truman won't.
Meanwhile, the Westbrook Peg.
[era and other smear-Eisenhowe
artists might look Ul the below-the.
belt tactics used against Grove
leveland. They elected him.
leesup and lke
Those who watched the senate
hearings on Ambassador Philip Jes.
sup detected a smear-Eisenhowet
andertone in that proceeding also.
For Jessup is a Columbia Universi.
ty professor who not only served or.
Elsenhower's faculty, hut received
s letter from Ike defending him
against the McCarthy pro-Commu-
nist attack.
Seate across the table from
Jessup during the senate hear-
Ings was a Republican"who has
vowed to stop Eisenhower and
who has staked his entire politi-
cal future on Taft--Owen Brew-
ster of Maine.
It was Brewster who led the at-
tack on Jessup inside the senate
committee.
Stassen's Memory
Senators who listened to Harold
E. Stassen stumble through the Jan-
sup hearings say that Stassen ap-
parently didn't count on the State
department releasing the full, secret
transcript of the round-table con-
terence over far eastern policy.
Stassen testified, fo example,
that Jessup brought up the question
of recognizing Communist China on
the third day of the conference, and
that the State department came out
in favor of recognition. The actual
transcript, however, shows that the
question of recognizing Communist
China was brought up, not by Jessup
but by t h e State department's
Charles BuLterworth, not on the
third day but the first day• Further-
more, Butterworth set forth t h e
State department's position clearly.
which was against recognizing the
Red regime.
Boyle Partner
It was Maine's courageous Sen
Margaret Chase Smith who first
asked the Hoey committee to in-
vestigate a key associate of Demo-
cratic ex-Chairman Bill Boyle.
In a senate speech she said: "I
suggest that the subcommittee call
Mr. Daniel J. Hanlon and ask him
if he was in any way connected
with the legal controversy with the
government over the American
President line." Hanlon was a form-
sr law partner of Boyle.
Bamboo Tops
We think it a distinct compliment
to the manufacturers of bamboo
fly rods that the bamboo is still
tops in the fly rod field, as attested
by every manufacturer of glass and
steel rods declaring
that their product
"has the feel of the
best bamboo." That
is manufacturing li-
cense, sort of like
"editorial license"
in that statements
may be made in
generalization, rath-
er than specifically.
And so it is with
rods -- nothing but
bamboo, naturally,
can have the "feel
of bamboo." a n d
what the makers of
glass a t; d steel rods mean, of
course, is that their products "ap-
proximate the feel," of the best
bamboo.
This superiority of the bamboo fly
rod over other type rods in the mat-
ter of ligbtness, resiliency, "alive-
hess," and the supreme delight they
accord the angler isn't an accident;
and the fact that bamboo continues
its superiority isn't an accident,
either. Instead. it is due to the fact
that real rod-makers spare no ef-
fort, no research, no testing tech-
niques to keep bamboo in the en-
viable position it holds in the hearts
of fly-rod and ping-casting anglers.
This is epitomized by manufactur-
ers like the Phitlipson rod company.
Way up in the mile-high atmosphere
of Denver. the Phillipson people
developed for the first time a guar-
anteed, waterproof, never-leak glue
ioint• The little illustration accom-
panying this article is of a Phillip-
son joint which has been submerged
in water for more than two years,
with its bamboo sections still as
strong as a weld.
In doing this article on bamboo
rods, which follows treatment here
previously of steel and glass rods,
we contacted John A. Eble, sales
manager of the Phillipson people to
ask "how come" on this waterproof,
never-break glue joints.
He replied that this process, ex-
clusive with Phillipson, is one that
"joins the six bamboo strips to-
gether in an ever-lasting bond that
never comes apart, no matter how
5ard the service.r how wet and
:lisagreeable the weather."
To the angler who has never seen :
a fly rod come apart in his hands
after being subjected to hours of
soaking in a driving rain, or after
having been left out overnight in the
rain, Eble's statement really means
something.
Too, the bamboo-rod maker, with
his own special techniques has the
advantage of being able to build
into his bamhoo rods amazing
strength without appreciable addi-
tional weight. This, to the fly rod
addict who appreciates light tackle,
Is like manna from heaven.
"Through trial and error, testing,
testing and testing, experimenting
here and there, Eble says, we have
been able to build into our rods a
smooth, sensitive action, combined
with backbone, vitality and terrific
powe. per ounce of weight."
And that's decidedly what the fly
rod angler wants--and, to para-
phrase a famous automobile slogan:
"When better fly rods are made,
bamboo rod makers will make
them."
a a"
Always Learning
One of the most fascinating things
about fishing is that despite the
ego a successful angler may build
up over the years, despite whatever
success he may have enjoyed on
lake or stream, there is never any
ane moment during his pursuit of the
fir.ny denizens that he can pause
and declare that he "knows it a11."
that, at last. fishing has been
brought to an exact science.
And it is that factor that keeps
the intelligent angler always on the
alert for a new angle, a new tech-
nique that may catch fish today,
even if it does prove ineffective to-
morrow.
All this is by way of being a pref-
ace to this suggestion:
Try the creeks a n d smaller
streams around your locality for
white bass sometimes. You may be
surprised at the result. We did and
it was then that the truism con-
tained in the first paragraph of this
article came forcibly to light. For
instance we knew that the white
bass are found in lakes and, fre-
quently in rivers, but we didn't
know they came into small creeks.
Well, they did here in Kentucky
this fall and neariy everyone who
tried caught plenty of them•"
A & A
5ometimes Pays
This will come as no new word
to those who keep abreast of out-
floor publications, but it is well to
issue the reminder, we think, for
what value it may have in filling
one's creel. The reminder Is: Be
sure you're not overlooking some
good fishing by staying away from
some nearby stream or pond that
everyone says is "all fished out."
Instances where diligent angleirs
have proved the fallacy of such
claims are too man to revert.
: Stuffed Toys Veepess Is Named Homemaker of Year
i
When Mrs. Alben W. Barkley es for deeply comfortable furni-
was given the first annual award ture, she s thinking in terms of the
as outstanding homemaker of the harmonious color schemes of her
5209 ,
Stuffed Toys
AY little stuffed toys that are
:just the right size for a tiny tot
to carry around. The amusing kit-
ten, puppy and bunny are simple
to make from work basket scraps
Finish each with a ribbon bow.
a
Pattern No. 5209 contains hot Iron
transfer for each toy, material require-
ments, sewing directions, color sugges.
Uon and stitch illustrations for em-
broidery.
Don't miss the new Anne Cabot ALBUM
--it's filled with fascinating needlework
designs for nimble fingers; special fea-
tures; Rift pattern orinted inside the
book• 25 cents,
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
3S West Adam St., Chicago , IlL
Enclose 20e lri coin for each pat-
tern. Add 5C for Ist Class Mail If
desired•
Pattern No ........................
Name tPlease Print)
Street Address or P.O• Box No•
City State
Noisy Place
Teacher--"What was the Tower
of Babel?"
Student-- "Wasn't that where
Solomon kept his 500 wives?"
O
Too Much Rouge
She--"How do you like my new
coat?"
He (looking at her face)--"Fine,
nly you got it on too thick!"
Floral Design
"Has that florist any children?"
i "Two: a girl who is a budding
genius and a son who is a bloom-
mg idiot."
Wake Up !
"What a horrible noise comes
ires that radio set!"
'WCell, I guess you would make
just as bad a noise if you were
coming out of ether."
No Spirit
She--"Your kisses are like a
popular drink."
He--"Powerful?"
She--"No, old fashioned."
Belly Laugh
"Well, how was the burlesque
lance?"
"Abdominal t"
r', EASYI No
tequkcd.
MEND L@ Handles like
BROKEN' ' t iar. .... and
TOYS • hudens into
wood.
year by the Home Fashions
League of Washington, it was no
idle gesture. She may have her
calendar pad chock full of im-
portant engagements these days,
but she certainly knows the score
when it comes to homemaking.
When she tells you how to give
prized furniture a lustrous patina,
you can be sure that she knows.
She herself has lavished faithful
and loving care on her own treas-
ured pieces, cleaning them, wax-
ing them--and even rubbing the
smooth surfaces with the palm of
her hand.
When she talks of luscious food,
it's not merely because she relish-
es it. She knows how to turn it
out to a gourmet's glee.
And when she speaks of colors
for pMnted walls, of bright chintz-
FRI
TRI
THE KIND
YOU HAVE
ALWAYS WANTID
FA'OitY 'ou've probably always
GUARANTEED drnsmcd Of OWJ4 Pink-
t Wor['S ins Shears, but Just
S# dldn't want to spend the
$1S te $11 • Io04 pair
stats, But loom Mare
produetlon by Ameflea'e
Iwgest Sheam Company
brings the price Ot only
$$.4 tO yOU . . . think Of
Itt The KLEENCUT
DE LUXE PINKING
SHEARS... Dlly hi€Act.
plated otlt-pie blades •
Esy-flt hadle • AUTO-
matte |tOp prevents
cstchln ad to't •
Binges ¢lentlflcally syn.
chrolaised tO pink both
light •Z heavy ga•teiats
easily, quickly, $urely •
AdJqstsble tension device
• Handy dressmaker pre-
ferred Ida, 7 laches Ions.
SendPtnkias Shenrt at $3,4 S el, ( S for $I 0 }
f"3 Money Order or Check (I save postage)
f-l Send c.o.n. II*llltymllntplusostnSe)
You must be delighted or rtt/rn shT and
ant your money bck. rdr nnough
t CtW
Rome in Kentucky and her apart-
ment in Washington• Both are fur-
nished in impeccable taste with
treasured antique furniture• Both
contain rare silver.and chinaware,
beautiful Oriental rugs, fine prints
and decorative accessories that
add distinguished character to the
livable rooms•
QUICK and
TASTYMEAL
Van Camp's
Pork and Beans
/a Tomato Sauce
Choice, plump, whole beans
... a secret savory tomato
sauce...sweet tender pork...
with flavor through and
through. Only Van Camp's
...originator of canned pork
and beans.., gives you so
much good eating at such
little coat of money and effort.
IF "PETER,'PAiN PUMMI00LS WITH
FOR FAST RELIEF,
rub in Ben-Gay.
Contains up to 2 I/2
times more of those
two famous pain-
relieving agents,
methyl salicylate
and menthol, than
five other widely
offered rub-insl
Also fer Pain dN to
RIIEUMATISM, MUSCULAR
acs, EACES
lad COLO
a fw md mm-
fw €dr
Mere
than
e00garette
-according to a
nationwide survey
of doctors in
every branch Of
medicine