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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH THE SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Blouse Trio Is Thrifty to Sew ; Jl Lyr 12 29 i Attractive Blouses 71 welcome addition to your blouse wardrobe. Three lovely styles to wear with skirts or suits and each requires just one yard of fabric in the smaller sizes I Pattern No. 1641 Is a aew-rlt- e perfo- rated pattern In sizes 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 14. 1 yard ot for each blouse. Don't wait send 25 cents today for your copy of the Fall and Winter STYL-IST, our complete pattern magazine. It's filled with smart, practical sewing ideas; special features; inside the book. gift patterns printed SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 36? West Adams St., Chico e, 111. Enclose 30c in coin for each pat-tern. Add Sc for 1st Class Mail if desired. Pattern No. i Size Name tPlease Print) Street Address or P. O. Box No. City State ffoLul (ze$T pop com) EAT ANYTHING WITH gk FALSE TEETH ! hxrZ W yu bve trouble witb plate Nu33 that slip and rock and cause sora ffums try Brimms Plasu-Une- One applica-tion makes plates fit snugly and stay thai way, because Brimms Plasti Liner is a permanent reltner. It relines and refits loose plates in way no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates you get good results six month to a year or longer, you can cat anvthinoi Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Line- r on trouble-som-upper or lower. Bite and it molds per-fectly. Easy to use. tasteless, odorless, harmless to you and your plates. Removable if desired. Money back if not completely satisfied. Ask your druggist t "Hot Flashes" Stopped or strikingly relieved In 63-8- 0 of cases in doctors' tests If you're miserable from the "hot flashes," and accompanying irritable, restless feelings of ''change of life" you may be suffering unnecessarily I For. ..in tests by doctors... Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets brought relief fromsuch functionally-cause- d suffering to 63 and 80 (re-spectively) of the women tested! Complete or striking relief! Tesl Research has proved these med-icines thoroughly modern, in action . . . has shown you where to look for relief Irom those distressing, nervous, "out of sorts" feelings of mld-U- fe "change"! So... get Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound or new. Improved Tablets, with added Iron! (Wonderful, too. for thtt functional pains of menstrual periods.) mmmmmmmiimmm act t'irou woman's VfV sympathetic nervous system it's Wonderful the Way Chewing-Gu- m Laxative Acts Chiefly to ! fI REMOVE WASTE ;j ti --m fkM GOOD FOOD Here's the secret millions of folks have discovered about iten-a-mi- the mod- - em chewing-gu- laxative. Yes. here la. why action la eo wonder- -' lully different! ' Doctors say that many other laxatives start their "flushing" action too soon . . right in the stomach where food 1b being digested. Large doses of such laxatives upset digestion, flush away nourishing-foo-you need for health and energy.' Tou feel weak, worn out. But gentle tafcen as rec-ommended, worfca chiefly In the lower bowel where It removes only waste, not! good food You avoid that typical weak, tired, worn-o- feeling. Use and feel your "peppy." energetic self Get feen-a-mt- I No Increase In price still 25, 50 or only 10. W FEEEJ-A-L'isS- T Tgl FAMOUS CHEWING-GU- LAXATIVE ,4ffl I Yodora j I checks 4) 1 perspiration y I Ollor I Made with a face cream base. Yodora 1 I is actually toothing to normal skins. I No harsh chemicals or irritating I I salts. Won't barm skin or clothing, j k Stays soft and creamy, never gets I grainy. I Try gentle "Yodor- a- Jeel the wonderful difference! 'l, t Ugj" KdHm RoMtlna, Inc. rt. CMM DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION m CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS gSM IN POWDERED FORM Old Pricft New Prtco $ .85 3-- Jar $ .40 1.25 Jar .75 Enjoy quick pleasant relief from constipa-tion and excess gastric acidity, and ailments to which they are contributing factors. If Yovr Droggfrf Conner Supply, Ordtr Dfr.ct RAZY WATER COMPANY, INC, Mineral WH, TeJl Tif Peter Pain chaw your youngster wmi k in the blue II FOR FAST BEUEF. fon of regular i , Ll Ben-Ga- y. Contams itfae has been increased F only the Bddnl so it vron't tmtate .J.I pjiTrrrx: -- 7OM01HAt bWme anas. RUBIN SHL1! FOR CHILDREN IN THE BLUE PACKAGE . "k SCANNING WEEK'S NEWS 'A nj Main Street and the World Ifeesong Out As Conference Site; 1 $ OPS Violations Are Reported W' HOUR OF DECISION-- For weeks the people In the home towns of SSSI ,. country have held to the hope of peace in Korea through neeotiaUnn, kl joint chiefs of staff following a conference In Tokyo with Gen Mat- - JewHidgway. gave an irrevocable "no" to Communist demands that the ifnited Nations send negotiators back to Kaesong to resume the peace s talks. a -. AS an alternative, the UN. command offered to meet the Reds at e' v songhyon in n At the same time, Gen.- James Van Fleet s; cmmander of the eighth army, issued a warning that has been interpreted .. . thinly veiled threat. He implied, in a statement ' ' i $ J- -- L ilfci- -- Ys.t opening of an Allied fall of-fensive, that his forces are capable of driving the Reds completely out of North Ko-rea. Should the Reds refuse to meet the Allies at Songhyon and do not suggest another meeting place, which is con-sidered possible in many quarters, the newspapers of America will be filled with news of all-o- war in Ko-rea during the next few months. Some observers believe the Chinese do not want tn 5 flht another winter cam- - History Made paign. In this hour of de- - j VS. marines in Korea recently added cisin. in which Communist mother chapter to their long record of a"d forces face each (rsls when, in "operation summit," they other across a bloody and war-tor- n Korea, the hope of Undid on a mountain by helicopter. peace rests squarely on the ttft Chinese. I2il In Us announcement that his forces are capable of driving the Reds from North Korea, Van Fleet said that the Allies inflicted 188,237 casual-jjj- p ties on the enemy during the past four months. This is equal to approxim-ately 10 Red divisions. Since the war began the United Nations forces have inflicted an esti-ID- i mated 1,200,000 casualties on the North Korean and Chinese. United 2? states army officials estimate the Reds now have 400,000 men on the Jw fighting front with another 200,000 in Immediate reserve. T NEW DRAFT CALL More men from the home towns of the nation ' ! face a draft call during November and December with the announcement last week that 55,900 men will be called for duty in the army and marine A corps. CI The latest call will bring to 734,680 the men called since the draft was pi resumed in 1950. The marines have taken 41,680 of the total, jw The 39,000 needed in November is 5,300 more than previously an-- Wi nounced. Present strength of the corps is about 211,000 officers and W men. Of the total, the marines will take 19,900 men. TAX BILL By tne time this appears in print the house and senate committee may have finished its work on the new tax increase measure and reported it in final form. The senate version calls for a $5.4 billion 5J boost in taxes; the house $7.2 billion. Whatever the final figure, the total tax bill will be one of the largest in the nation's history. Last week's tax news, however, was not confined to the new tax bill. W Ot interest was the announcement by Senator George that the new bill "is the last bill I will support short of all-o- war or a war A crisis." 7M The senator's announcement was of special significance in that he is chairman of the senate finance committee and it is his job to guide tax ijg measures through the senate. A He pointed out that the new tax measure will increase revenues to "JSj S67 or $68 billion a year in a full year's operation, an e high. "That ''X is enough to spend in a year," he said. "It is about $15 billion more than ,jT we should spend even with a stepped-u- p defense program." r fl Then he added, "There must be a cut. I know there can be cuts if there is any strong will in the executive department." 22 Without Senator George's support any future tax measure would have jj little, if any, chance of getting through the senate. MEAT-RUL- E VIOLATIONS The office of price stabilization made Aj the startling announcement that its agents have found 934 violations of A meat regulations, involving 435 slaughterhouses, in raids in every section "! ot the country. Two out of every five of the 1,145 slaughtering plants f check were found violating beef regulations. Michael V. DiSalle, price stabilizer, made a bitter attack on the rt meat industry when the violations were announced. He said, "The price of beef is a vital element in the housewife's table budget and it must be M, held within reason. Surely if the members of the meat industry, who J have been putting selfish interest against the nation's economic health, will stop to think of this, they will join with the great mass of people and wj help us keep the American economy on an even keel." iv If found guilty of breaking OPS regulations, violators can be fined 3 damages of three times the amount of price overcharges, and sentenced -3 to a year in jail and a $10,000 fine, or both. ' POPULATION SHIFT Since 1790 the center of population in the United States has continued to move westward. The new center, establi-shed by the 1950 census, is located eight miles northwest of Olney, 111. is 42 miles west and V'A miles south of the 1940 cen- - ter near Carlisle, Ind. f The new shift reflects the estward and southward migrations that took place I Juring World War II when ti ew industries moved into I these areas, census bureau f officials reported. The trend is expected to continue as more and more industries move west and south. On the 18th of this month x i marker will be erected in 1 lie cornfield on the farm of ( and Mrs. Pari KniHfr where the center is located. Nobody lives within half a mile of the point. Once a farm home stood 200 feet from the point. The population center's westward movement has totaled 664 miles V to the last 160 years. In 1790 the center was 23 miles west of Baltimore. UNITED DEFENSE FUND The united defense fund has joined with e national community chest campaign this year in an effort to raise 518.624,854 to carry on its work. Of the total, $16,511,854 is being sought through chests and the remainder will be raised in New York city and other areas. Bulk of the funds $13,658,207 will go to USO. The united defense fund was formed in November, 1940, to raise ds for services to the armed forces through USO and other organi-"'ions- ; to aid defense-impacte- d communities through united community Jtefense services; and to help process clothing collected by American re-bel for Korea. The annual community chest drive was opened September 30 with nation-wid- e radio address by President Truman. Community chest "icials said their best estimate of the combined total to be raised by "dividual chests this year is $250,000,000. I"" T'' . V".!,.. rJ " m . . ' 4 h ! l RED BARLEY FOE BRITAIN . . . Russian barley is pouring Into the holds of a lighter from the Russian freighter Staneleve at Surrey docks, London. The grain is transhipped by vacuum power. Last year Britain took 800,000 tons of Russian grain for which she paid in machinery and material needed by the Russians. Recently the British contracted for one million tons of Red grain from this year's harvest. Britain defends this as vital to her economy. shoppers! CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY COTTON TO COTTON T0 you cotton to cotton? Do you think cotton, like the last rose of summer, is a thing of the happy past? Cheer, lady, cheer, for now you can do yourself a favor, give yourself a break and dress your self and your fam- - .';' ,;;- -. ".' Uy in cotton all year round. iJi&iti ivs right there fr you your store is SJKksJ filling up with fall FEATURE and winter-weig-cottons. And nows the time to buy 'em, either ready-mad- or for your own home-mad- e clothes, for your-self, your children, yea even for that man in. your life. Military needs at present are ap-propriating only about 10 per cent of the cotton supply, nothing to the quota during World War II. With possibly increasing demands for the military, cotton for civilian use, of course, wiu snrinx m quantity so buy now while you can. , Not only does cotton save you money just compare the price of a wool dress with a corduroy for a test but think of the cleaning ex-pense you save, and the time, when you can launder your fall and win-ter clothes as easily as those sum-mer things. Broadcloth, velveteen and cordu-roy are the leading ladies in this fall and winter cotton drama. Dark-colore- d broadcloth, highlighted by pique collar and makes an dress for high school girl, club woman, house wife or career miss. Velvet-een, either solid color, or in the new prints, is glamorous and prac-tical in any combination. And. corduroy that's what it real-ly means, of the king. Used for years for casual and sports wear, this rich material lends itself ideal-ly to tailored dresses, suits, jack-ets, and jumpers, worn with crisp cotton blouses. You'll find a wide variety of these new cotton fabrics on your store shelves, and many dresses, jackets, even suits, hanging temptingly on display. New weaves, colorful strip-ing-checks, plaids, even cotton tweeds, are all in the picture for fall and winter. MOTHER'S PRAYER Cotton for the children's clothes is the complete answer to a moth-er's prayer. A recent survey proved that a majority of mothers prefer cotton for seven out of ten items of children's clothing. This survey covered such items as winter baby shirts, crib blankets, girl's winter bathrobes and e dresses, boys' knitted and woven school shirts and pants, and snowsuits for all. As a matter of record, cotton was the only material these women had ever heard of for these basic items. And why do most mothers prefer cotton to other fibers? Because it costs less to begin with, costs noth-ing but a little time to launder, and lasts and lasts and lasts. So buy your cotton, either made up, or for your own home making! FIREWORKS FOR BRAZILIAN GOVERNOR . . . Governor Eugenio de Barros, his wife, two daughters and a son take refuge in a huddle on the floor of the "Lion's Palace" in Sao Luis, Maranhao, Brazil, when a rebel force of thousands greeted him with guns, knives and clubs on his return after a federal tribunal had confirmed his election. Four persons were killed in the demonstration and about 20 others were wounded. The opposition contends too many ballots were thrown out. A Tree Should Be Kept Within Bounds Always Shade trees require trimming in the summer when they grow out of bounds. Dense foliage of street trees create hazards by hiding traffic lights and obstructing views. Lush growth of lawn trees darkens the interiors of houses. A low hanging branch, bowed under the weight of leaves, restricts passage over doorways and can become annoy-ing to pedestrians on sidewalks. Corrective, pruning will elimi-nate these faults. There are few trees that cannot be improved, in beauty and health, by judicious pruning. Raising limbs by eliminating lower branches will prevent sidewalk obstructions. It also lets in more light to the turf beneath, which is highly desirable under lawn trees. r" , if. f J " i , it' ii! i : t ' 1 c rfi - rt .V-V- w ' 1 f & r ft ENGLISH TRAIN DISASTER . . . This Is an air view of the wreckage of the express passenger train that was wrecked recently near Rugby, England. The train was derailed outside of a tunnel. Thirty persons were reported killed and at least 35 injured. One of the cars in the foreground of the picture was smashed into matchwood. The locomotive of the train, after derailing, rolled down the embankment at right. ' J " ''''" 'it ' ' J DIDN'T CHOOSE FREEDOM ... A Czech private and staff sergeant who were among the passengers aboard the "freedom train" which crashed the iron curtain into west Germany are shown with U.S. M.P.'s and border guards shortly before they were turned over to Czech authorities. Before they were returned to their homeland, the private was found with his nose glued to a show window looking at the first bananas he had seen in six years. REDS IN V. S. U.S. Communist Party Falling Apart nrding 10 the latest survev of th e Communist party in the United the Reds are in a bad way. "Monties on the subject report the for 18 broke' its leadership done tier! " demoralized. its "brains" "P tryin8 to defend court cases, anrt lts rank and file so confused members are pulling out. Edgar Hoover, F.B.I, chief, ts party membership has declined to 37,000 compared with a claim of 74,000 in 1947. As for fi-nances, it has been unable to raise funds like it used to and those it gets go to the defense of 67 leaders convicted or facing trial. A drive in April to get $374,895 realized only $200,000. The financial picture Is unlikely to improve since member-ship continues to decline rapidly in all parts of the country. Railroad Gives 47 Small Towns Bells for Churches LOUISVILLE, Ky. In the past year the L. & N. railroad has sup-plied 47 church bells to rural and small town churches in Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Il-linois, and Georgia. The bells, each of which weighed 300 pounds, were obtained from steam locomotives the road scrapped. The latest com-munities to receive bells are East Bernstadt, Ky., Morehead, Ky., Nonaburg, Term., and Paris, Term. |