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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH . " . . " " I IIEEDLECRaFT MTTCM Birds and Flowers on Pinafore well as pretty. Easy to Mother I Plnfor Fatten 716; transfer, chart, sizes 2. 4, 6. Send 20 ctnj coin, your name, address and number to , Sowtnf Circle Needleeraft Deii P. O. Bes 5140. Chleare (0, 111. f. O. Bos let. Old Chelsea SUM,. New lera It, N. T. V Enclose 20 cents tor pattern. No Name Address 716 and flowers! Such BLUEBIRDS a motif to embroider on this pinafore! She can wear it as a sundress too, practical as HEVlKELLOGG-QUIC-K ALL-BRA- N MUFFIN! WITH RAISINS No creaming I No I Ja one easy stirring when you make tha delicious muffins 1 leup Vi teaspoon si Kellogg's cup sugar All-Br- an 1 egg cup milk 2 tablespoon 1 cup sifted soft flour shortening 2 teaspoons cup baking powder raisins 1. Combine All-Br- an and milk I mixing bowl 2. Bif t flour, baking powder, salt 1st sane bowL Add sugar, egg, shorto lng, raisins. Stir only until combin, 3. Fill greased muffin pans H Bake In preheated moderately In oven (400F.) about 25 minute Yield: 9 medium muffins, 1! inches across, i America's most famous . . . f i natural laxative cereal I If flJIMJ fordietsol insufficient InlhMUaWi buy-T-r, a bowHui- - UlWftg I FIRST AID to the 'TX AILING HOUSE pj by ROGER C.WHITMAN Dividing A Large Room QUESTION: We have a large spare bedroom that we would like to divide so that we can make another room out of it. There are only two windows. We have thought of large Venetian blinds and also heavy drapes on a long rod. Do you have any other idea? I want to avoid expense and mess and dirt. ANSWER: It all depends on how much privacy you want. You would not get much privacy with a Venetian blind or draperies. I believe you would find it more practical to put up studding on which you can nail up a wallboard. For ventilation in the summer-time, you could have some of the panels movable, so that if desired, they can be taken out for better circulation of air. You may need to put in another window or two. Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! NEW GIFT KIT FOR TEEN-AGER- S INTRODUCED There Is no more welcome gift for the younger set than cosmeUcs. A new, glam-orous, kit which contains those essentials a young lady needs when she starts to primp and practice wit: make-u- p ... an attractive bottle of co-logne, a box of clinging, two-ton- e face Jowder a.n.d., of course, the Indispensable Is now available. This pif kit Is a product of famous SEVENTEEN COSMETICS. Daughter, sister and "best-date- " will appreciate this new item not only be. cause It Is beautifully wrapped and has Its own greeUng card tucked In It but also because the cosmetics themselves are not harmful to tender young skins. SEVENTEEN is often referred to as "The cosmetic of the professional mod-els" girls who have to apply their own makeup to appear glamorous, use SEV-ENTEEN products. SEVENTEEN COS-METICS are They are free from ingredients that might Irritate the skin and their advertising is accepted for publication in the journals of The American Medical Association. This new round gift will be shipped prepaid to any part of the coun-try for $2.50. This Includes Federal cosmetics tax. Send to SEVENTEEN, Dept. W, Milton Koad, Rye, New Tors. NEUER SUSPECT CAUSi OF BACKACHES As we get older, stress and strain, on exertion, excessive smoking or expoiurti cold sometimes slows down kidney to tion. This may lead many folks to e plain of nagging backache, loss of pep energy, headaches and dizziness. Getii up nights or frequent passages may rat from minor bladder irritations due to e dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to tin causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a ns diuretic. Used successfully by millions over 60 years. While these symptoms often otherwise occur. It's amaiing h many times Doan's give happy relief help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and fiw flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills toil SOAR'S PILL! ' THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUB WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS j British Election Set February 23; Seek Anti-Tru- st Law for Miners; Conflict Seen on Proposed Budget (FDITOR'S NOTE I When opinions are cipreiard In these eolomnt. ther are those f Westtro Newspaper Union's diwi analysts and not necessarily of Ihla newspaper.? jT)ijjn;iiifrtra iiiiiiiMiiiiiiijilSTinnitrTrn-rTf,nt'g"rTiir:iiiiiiiiii- . iiiii . .r. u aa.iv h. humpum:;; A'- - 's-i- rrr "I rtv v- - TRIO WILL CHART RENT CONTROL, HOUSING . . . With rent control and housing two major Items on the agenda of the current congressional session, these legislators will play a major part In law-maki- activities. They are, left to right, Chairman Brent Spence (I)., Ky.) of the house banking committee; Chairman Burnet Maybank (D., S.C.) of the senate banking committee, and Sen. John Sparkman (D., Ala.) member of the senate banking Committee. They are shown after conferring with Trcsldent Tru-man on rent control and federal housing aid. FORMOSA: Mony Tanks The admlnlstratloi was standing pat on Us decision against U.S. military intervention in Formosa-desti- ned to be the next area ol conflict In the Communists' drive to control the Far East. Official U.S. attitude was that this country could do more to com-bat communism in the volatile Orient by extending economic aid to lands still outside the Red orbit than it could by direct Intervention In the struggle. AT THE SAME TIME, however, the generalized term "economic aid" was being employed as usual to cover a multitude of purposes. A case in point was the news that the Chinese Nationalists had pur-chased nearly 300 U.S. army tanks for shipment to Formosa, where they would be used in the defense against the Communists. The military vehicles were listed as surplus army equipment, and the price tag was $1,000 per tank. Similar tanks, minus weapons, cost about $.r)8,000 to build during the war. ANOTHER element in the para-dox was that the Nationalists paid for the tanks with money from the kitty which was provided for the aid of China by congress last year. U.S. state department's stand on the matter was expressed by Michael McDermott, department press officer, who said that the Chinese Nationalist government had been spending the aid money through Its own purchasing agents and had bought whatever arma-ments it wanted. "WE STILL recognize the Na-tionalist government of China and would interpose no objection to its exporting this material from this country," he stated. Although the destination of the tank shipment was not disclosed officially, it was an open secret that the cargo was bound, aboard a Turkish ship, for Chiang Kai-shek- Nationalist government headquar-ters on Formosa. FEDERAL OUTLAY: GOP Shorpens Knife Even as President Truman was calling for a federal budget for the coming fiscal year, Republican members of senate and house were sharpening paring knives in an effort to slash some of the proposed expenditures. Many Democrats, too, expressed misgiv-ings over the prospect of another five billion "red ink," or deficit, spending. GOP HOUSE LEADER Martin served notice that the "Republi-cans in congress have no intention of accepting this budget and will work night and day, if necessary, to bring it within the bounds of the capacity of the people to pay." Similarly, the GOP senate lead-er, Wherry of Nebraska, termed the budget message "purely politi-cal" which "sugar-coated- " the red ink implications. Representative Taber (R., N.Y.) was the most violent in his attack on the budget proposals. "We can-not maintain our liberties," he charged, "if we turn this money over to the President and the So-cialist schemers who surround him." Taber said he intended to battle for a balanced budget. THERE WAS A POSSIBILITY that the President might be in trouble on his budget, because ever since the congress convened mem-bers have been talking of economy. Answer Is 'No' ELECTION: Britain's Choice In little less than a month Britain'! voting populace will make an elective decision on the Issue of whether to continue with aociallsm, state planning and na-tionalization of industry under the present Labor government or to return to free enterprise with Winston Churchill's Conservative party. In setting February 23 as the date for the general election, Prime Minister Clement Attlee must have been acutely aware that this will be far and away the most bitterly contested and momentous election In modern British history. Britain's 33 million voters will lect a new house of commons, with the party seating the majority of candidates getting the right to form the government. Speculation" was high as to whether defeats within the past two months by the Labor parties in both Australia and New Zealand could be taken as a straw in the wind, Insofar as the outcome in England is concerned. Most In-formed opinion had it that it would be dangerous to predict a downfall of Attlee's government on the basis of the "down under" elec-tions. Chief reason for this thinking was that the Labor party very recently had been able to show signs of substantial gains in Brlt-afn- 's fight to overcome poverty. BIG STICK: Union Monopolies Virtually everyone from busboy to bureaucrat probably has, at one time or another, discussed the question of whether the tactics used by some of the larger unions particularly John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers In securing benefits for their members do not constitute a monopoly in restraint of trade. ON CAPITOL HILL that issue had been presented more forceful-ly than ever before when 10 sen-ators seven Democrats and three Republicans sent to the senate Judiciary committee a report stat-ing that a bill forbidding labor to monopolize control of industry would end the "usurpation and abuse of power" such as currently is being demonstrated by Lewis' three-da- y work week in the soft coal mines. The 10 senators were members of the senate banking committee, which had been investigating the problem of the miners' short work week but which had no power to take legislative action in that eco-nomic area. THE REPORT pointed out that, 'If this usurpation and abuse of power to control production and price is tolerated by the congress, its unbridled use will spread from union to union, from industry to industry, and the congress will never again regain its own narrow-ly circumscribed power to control the economy of the nauon con-sistently with the Constitution of the United States." Soviet Walkout It has been evident for a long time that Russia wants to elimi-nate China's Nationalist govern-ment, both from the Chinese and International scenes, and is sparing no effort to achieve that end. IN ADDITION to the military pressure exerted by the Chinese Communists, the Soviets had turned on the heat in the United Nations in n continuing attempt to get the Nationalist delegation discredited in the security council. Latest development along those lines came when Russia's Jacob Malik wrathfully stomped out of a security council meeting because the other delegates would not kick out the Nationalist representation. And, said Malik, he would not return to the council as long as the Nationalists sat at the table. Meetings with them present would be a parody, he asserted. And the chief Nationalist delegate, T. F. Tsiang, who was presiding as Jan-uary chairman over the first coun-cil meeting this year, "represents nobody,"' Malik concluded. U.S. BUDGET: No Balance Mr. Truman's federal budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 was not surprising. It was unbalanced, calling for the government to live more than five billion dollars beyond its income during the year if congress doesn't pare the fig-ures, or give the President the "moderate" tax hikes he has pro-posed. THE OVERALL BUDGET figure was 42 billion, 439 thousand dollars, but Mr. Truman declared the pro-posed spending "vital to our secur-ity .. . and to the welfare of our people." As was to be expected, Mr. Tru-man insisted the budget was one of soundest prudence and restriant. He argued that it was a financial expression the steps the govern-ment ought to take now "to build toward economic growth and the expansion of human freedom in our own country and In the world." National defense continued to be the biggest expense in the budget, although expansively covered in that is the money being spent In an effort to insure Europe against any further spread of communism. An ironical twist was the fact that while the U.S. is pouring money into Great Britain as a part of that general effort, the British turn right around and give aid and comfort to communism by formal-ly recognizing the Communists. AS FOR TAX INCREASES, the President was silent on specific recommendations. He did, how-ever, indicate that he would like an earlier date for imposition of an increase in social security taxes from one and one-hal- f per cent to two per cent on employers and employees. The President apparent-ly wanted that extra money to aid a health-insuranc- e plan, which congress seems to have little in-tention of approving. J it i , ; i I Ski v M V' Dean Acheson, l S. secre-tary of state, arrives for the White House conference at which It was decided that the United States would not inter-fere in Chinese Communists aims in Formosa. President Truman said this government will not provide any military defense or assistance to the island. PROGRESS: Deodorized Rubber products which in the past have been anything but at-tractive because of their odor, may now smell as sweet at "mountain air after a shower" as the res;lt of development of a new series at odorants. The I. E. du Pont de Nemours company, introducing the odorants, said they may be used singly or in combinations added during the manufacturing process. By INEZ GERHARD DAY in the Life of Dennii Day" recently Included the arrival of hit second son, Eugene Dennis, not long after Patrick James McNulty celebrated his first birthday. The birth of that high-pitche- d speaking voice Day uses on the air was accidental. Mary Livingston heard one of his -- -- ' If DENNIS DAY records and got Jack Benney to audition him when a new singer was needed for the Benny pro-gram. Day had been singing only on a small station, and was ner-vous and excited. Benny, in the control room, said sharply "All right, Mr. Day!" and Dennis' voice came out in a squeak as he nervously replied "Yes, please!" He got the Job and the voice stayed in. Frankie Carle's band seems to be the most popular one in motion pictures; in the past two years they've made five pictures, two at Warners, two at RKO, and one at Columbia. When they return to California next summer two more film assignments will be waiting. Meanwhile, on March 15, Frankie will begin a transcribed radio se-ries, "Carle Comes Calling." Ed Gardner, of NBC's "Duffy's Tavern," will produce a series of Spanish films for distribution in Spanish-speakin- g countries. The first one goes into production next April, with a cast of Latin-America- n players. Minnie Pearl told this one. During the recent "Grand Ole Opry" tour overseas Minnie, Red Foley and Mrs. Foley were dining at a smart hotel In Paris. Exhausted from sight-seeing, Mrs. Foley slipped her shoes off under the table and couldn't get them back on when It was time to leave. With Min-nie and Red giggling, she marched out through the lobby in her stocking feet. Bob Hawk, who spent his holi-day vacation in Honolulu, came back to find his show rated among the top fifteen of the air. His mother accompanied him on the cruise on the Lurline, with Clark Gable and his bride. Bob Dryden feels perfectly at home in his new role, that of a police officer on "This Is Nora Drake." What with appearing as a policeman on "Crime Photograph-er," "Call the Police," and "Big Story," it's second nature. This year NBC's season of "Orchestras of the Nation," under the title of "Pioneers of Music," will run for 21 weeks. Since it be-gan, many orchestras have been heard in these concerts which had never before been heard on the air, and the program has won many awards for presenting or-chestras from all over the country. Danny Kaye has never made a funnier picture than "The In-spector General"; in fact, it Is doubtful whether anyone has. Kaye is at his best, and has wonderful material. The scene In which he appears as him-self and three other people Is Inspired. As usual, his wife, Sylvia Fine, wrote his songs. Henry Koster's direction Is su-perb, the cast excellent. Van Heflin got a release from the remainder of his MGM con-tract for a holiday present, and promptly lit out for New York with his wife. He'd like to do a Broad-way play again, but first will make a picture of John Huston. With Gregory Peck off to Eng-land to star in "Caotain Horatio Hornblower," Lieut. Comm. K. D. Ian Murray of the Royal naval reserve is busy at Warners, check-ing the script for accuracy in naval and historical facts. ODDS AND ENDS . . . John Gar-field returns to the "Hard Man" type of role which brought him screen prominence in the "The Breaking Point" . . . Zasu Pitts has the "Lum and Abner" cast in-trigued with her special cold-weath-scarf it has gloves at-tached, can be worn under a coat . . . Claudette Colbert's first as-signment as a director, at RKO, will be "All Women are Human," a romantic comedy . . . Susan Hayward wanted to adopt the name of her grandmother Good "Eye Memory" Australian ' aborigines, whs cultural status is perhaps ti world's lowest, can draw fat reliable sketch maps in sat Their "eye memory" makes tin good geographers. pBy JIM RHODYfS? JlffSj Courtesy Not Enough Widespread discussion of the In-crease of posted lands and appear-ance of "No Hunting" signs on farms over the nation Is forceful indication that the problem is one which is serious enough to engaga every hunter's attention. It would be a regrettable de-velopment, indeed, if American sportsmen were to wake up some day to find all free hunting lands gone and the nation operating as Europe does under a system of leased, or privately-owne- d hunting grounds to which the general pub-lic would have no access. This situation highlights a condition which appears to be one wherein the hunter and angler approach solution of one particular problem only to come face to face with another one equally, if not more, im-portant. With the creation of fish and game commissions in the various states, conservation programs were planned and developed until it ap-peared that, for the most part, perpetuation of wild life would be insured for the sportsman. Fields and forests were stocked with game, cover developed, and the streams stocked with fish as re-storation projects were perfected. But what will be the use of all this if the farmer closes his land to the hunter and bars access to the streams by posting his land to everyone? The problem, then, of farmer - sportsmen relations ap-pears to be the next most iminent and most important one with which sportsmen generally and wildlife conservation agencies specifically must deal. W. O. Nagel, well-know- n conser-vationist authority, has an ap-proach to the problem which seems essentially worthwhile. In an article, "A Place to Hunt." he points out that asking a farmer for the privilege of using his land, without offering a fair return, is, as far as many farmers are con-cerned, asking something for nothing. "Merely observing the rules of courtesy," says Nagel, "is not enough." And he adds: "Nearly every good farmer Is a born trader. Offer him something In return for his granting you right - of - way across his front yard and far down into his 'bark 40' where the quail are waiting. "Are you a lawyer? Then how about helping the farmer with his Income tax forms, titles, etc? Are you a physician or dentist? Give him some good medical advice. A carpenter? Take a look at the barn, the gates, buildings they always need some going over. If you're a mechanic, how about a look at that tractor or farm ma-chinery? If you are a photographer you can take a picture of that new barn, or perhaps of the farmer's wife and children. If you own a store, trade off a little of the com-modity you sell for the commodity he sells." Continuing, Nagel observes: "Something very obviouslv has to done if we want to, keen the tradi-tion of free hunting alive; if we don't want it to turn into a system of class-privileg- e or cash-purchas-as it has in so many nations." He points out that the tradition has survived under increased pres-sure and shocking abuses only be-cause of the "tolerance and good-will of the landowners," and con-cludes with the statement: "But there comes a time when even the most tolerant man will be forced to protest . . . and the No Hunting siftn is the sign that that time has been reached. It is a sif?n that the time ha? come to do more than just ask a favor it is the time for the hunter to begin making a return ..." AAA Live Owl Decoys Would you like a live, great homed owl to use as a demy on your crow hunts? If so. you'll have to get in touch with the Michigan conservation dcartment v.'hich has a simply nf those owls for crow-shooti-parties. Onme workers these native Michigan owls to protect state name farm pheasants from their skirmishing activities. Last winter, when the division had a supply of these ideal crow decoys, hur.tins pronns auickly snapped them un forcing the creation of a wnitint; list which has since been exhausted. The game division would rather rrive the ov.is to orcned crow shooters than to individuals in order to spread the supply. AAA Red Skunk? Did you ever see a red skunk, a white 'possum, or perhaps a coal-blac- k squirrel? Such freak color variations of wild animals do oc-cur, according to Fred Bickel. field agent for the Missouri con-servation commission, and he can prove his statements. Bickel has collected a most un-usual and complete assortment of pelts of g animals. He has everything from muskrat to beaver, from weasel to wnif. RED STUPIDITY REACHES NADIR Soviets Claim U.S. College Girls Spies There appeared no end to the absurdity to which Moscow would go in screaming to the world about how it is being imposed upon by low-life- d. unprincipled spies. The latest frenzy of the Soviets in that sphere was directed at the Swiss branch of Smith college for women at Geneva. According to charges from Moscow, American girls at this school are being trained for anti-Sovi- spy work. This spy work, the accusation went on, was to be performed in the Communist-dominate- d coun-tries of East Europe. A large group of Smith girls are at the Hotel de Russie, studying in the center of international affairs. They are chaperoned by a member of the college faculty and apparently have impressed no one else as spies. |