The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Women - HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS "Audiences Still Flock to See Big Top-North By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The cur- rent movie business indicates the of things to come. There is room for optimism, but the out- ook is dreary for movie workers. remarkable thing about to- business is the amaz- arnered by certain "' and "From Rom y Lost," "The Moon is Blue," - ambo," "Martin Luther' and "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' are doing phenomenally.y The future shapes up as the era of at attractions. Big pictures such as these will do great busi- Attractions ness, but the run-of-the-mill films will do just as miserably as they have been doing. The change of movie economy means: 1. Fewer theatres; 2. Fewer jobs in production. Twen- tieth Century-Fox has already cut down to. a skeleton staff and will make only a picture a month. That's why movie workers are sin| the blues. e Catholic Legion of Decency listed "The Robe" as morally un- objectionable for all movie-goers. But it added this reservation: "While this film deals with inci- dents of sacred history in a revr- ent and inspirational manner, it is to be noted that it is a fictional narrative and contains variances from and omissions of scriptural and, historical accuracy." KEEP IN TRIM For a Healthy, Normal Weight Use Streamlining Exercises By DA JEAN KAIN While the waist is the line of least resistance to widening, the minute this measurement slips its moorings, a section just south of the waist expands proportion- _aely, or mther disproportionately. Dress manufacturers take this into accomt. For every two inches added to the waist measure, two inches are also added to the ab- dominal extension girth, That is, from one dress size to the next there is a two-inch difference at the waisl, and a two-inch differ- - ence h the abdominal 'area. NOT YEARS, BUT POUNDS This thickening is the well known middle-age spread. Do you agree with me that it was a mistake to bring age into the picture? Doesn't that 'appear to put the 'blame em age, and give the im- that the spread is prac- inevitable? It's not the ars, but added poundage that on the spread. The remedy is of course to b: weight to a healthy norm height and frame, and same time restore tone to It weight is normal, but the middle Sg 2 on causes / our figure to appear dumpy, ton-. Te exercises will bring beautiful results. Here are three safe, fast- working streamliners: Position: Lying on back on floor, left knee bent, sole of foot flat on floor, right leg straight down right arm stretched back on floor overhead. 3 Movement: Contract with the ab- dominal muscles and get the small of the back flat against the floor. Then s-t-r-e-t-ch all along the right side, pulling both ends against the middle. Stretch smoothly three times. Then flex right knee and stretch thoroughly along the left side. . To reach inpull muscles--bend both knees and keep soles of feet as you pullin forcibly with the side-front muscles. Tilt hips to left side and again pull in strongly. Repeat 6 to 12 times. Relax. To cinch in waist--with both bent, and together, feet off floor, twist gently but firmly at waist, and try to touch thigh to floor at first one side, then the other, mak- ing the waistline muscles give. If your lower back is not normally strong, this twister should not be attempted. : In two weeks time you will feel and look noticeably more stream. Kneq- provided you do this trio Color Scheme Is Important As a Setting For Furnishings By ELEANOR ROSS Whe it that so many of us to tackle the problems of schemes in our own ward- , in accessories, and in fur- , with confidence and ease, but seem to fold up when it comes to selecting color on walls. This must be the case when we consider that over 80 per cent of eo that sorry. nondgscript SOrTy, non or buff often referred to as "landlord tan." 'A MANDATORY SHADE The manager of a large apart- ment house 'project told us that this shade kad been made man- HERE'S FUN! EACH FROM ONE PIECE / / 4600 . FOR DOLL 14-20" TALL By ANNE ADAMS ONE PATTERN PART for each item! Dress, cape, hat, overalls, blouse, petticoat, panties and robe are so easy to sew for vour daugh- ters dolly. Mother, this is the best jdea -- let your little girl spend Fanny hors helping you to make these clothes! Use scraps and rem- uaas -- torifty! Pattern 4600 for dollas 14, 16, 18, 20 inches tall. See pattern for yardages. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete fllustrated instractions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be »-cept- ed) for thik pattern, Print Jajnly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STY NUMBER. Send order to ANNE AMS, of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- term -Dept Oshawa, Onario. datory in their property because when some color selection had been allowed, too many women wanted the job done over after what ap- peared on the walls was quite dif- erent from what they had seen in their mind's eye. For the same reason, another housing project in- sists on an indifferent medium green. Of course both 'colors are uite good in themselves, but there's no reason why we should be timid about working out a nice color scheme as the setting for furniture and accessories. FIGURED DRAPERIES Often the color of figured dra- peries, the upholstery or the rug will determine the best wall color. And exposure is a factor, too. The lighter the color of the walls, and smoother their surface, the more light they will reflect thus white walls will reflect the most light, with yellow next, the latter imparting more warmth, and so a good choice in a room with a dark or northern exposure. The dimensions of the room can | also help to determine the suitable wall color. Light grayed tints, off- green or blue seem to add size a room. Red, cocoa, deep rose or cocoa- brown tend to make a room seem smaller, Soft tints of cool colors make walls appear to recede. WALLPAPER AND MIRROR Two walls done in neutral shade another wall papered and a large mirror on the opposite wall to re- flect the patter® of the wallpaper can do wonders in a difficult room. Whatever the choice, do not plan to use more than three major colors--a_ light color, a bright color and a dark color. MUST HARMONIZE Really, there are no bad colors. The trick is to use them together harmoniously. One of the simplest methods of choosing a wall color is to select a shade that contrasts with the floor covering and tie this and the wall color together in a multi-colored striped drapery and an uphostery fabric. Thus, a warm pinkish-beige rug, dark green walls then a dusty rose and green print for the draperies and at least one upholstered piece, would be har- monjous and most attractive. ILLUSION OF SPACE A nice way to create an illusion of space is to do one wall and the ceiling in a different color. Three walls in bone white, and one wall and ceiling in blue or green will lend interest and add a feeling of spaciousness to a room. Rooms that open into one an- other need not be uniform, but certainly should share a color re- lationship. The ceiling color in one room might correspghd with the wall color in an adjbining room, or the color of the rug or a large upholstered piece could keynote the wall color in the next room. FATHER GOOSE NEW HAVEN, Conn. -- Lewis Glaser has established a flourish- ing business making goose quill pens. The pens are sold mostly as souvenirs at historical spots. The world-famous British Mus- eum in London celebrated its 200th anniversary in 1953, SHORT WEDDING DRESS MODERN times bring changes to the oldest of traditions and this is as true of weddings as it is of other customs and cere- monies. Some years ago a bride wouuldn't. have dreamed of any- thing but a full-léngth gown with a 20-foot train. Today, however, the short wedding dress is an established fashion. This little version of the trend loses none of its romance and importance by having a short skirt. Made of pure silk satin, it has a mold- ed bodice with half-moon cutouts backed with net and short sleeves draped in soft folds. MARY HAWORTH'S a | By TRACY ADRIAN MAIL Lonely, Unmarried Girl Asks Where to Find Dear Mary Haworth: Please tell me how an unmarried woman, 28, can be happy. It is so frustrating to be alone. I know the standard reply: Go where men are and you will meet them. But where are they? I joined an evening study class (standard suggestion) and found plenty of men, all married. My church has three thousand parish- joners, so there's little chance of being friendly with any of them. Dances are taboo; they say you meet the wrong kind there. All my girl friends are married; I've no- body with whom to go anywhere, PRETTY, EARNS WELL I am a secretary in a large firm with 'over 600 employees; have good clothes, am pretty and earn a good salary. The men in our office are either married or teen-age. married men are always asking me to dinner, etc., and I feel if something doesn't turn up soon, shall be forced to accept such offers. Honesty I could just cry. I spent my vacation at a place which promised much social life, and it turned out to be a haven for honeymooners. The only' un- attached males were teen-age. All I hear from my family and co-workers is, 'When are you going to get married?" "How come a pretty girl like you is still single?" "You'll never meet anyone if you sit and watch TV every night." But they don't tell me where to meet men. Aside from my mental anguish at feeling like a social out- cast, I yearn to be loved; I need a man's love. What can I do to fill the empty hours and my empty heart? Please help me; this is no joke. T.M. SELF-DISTRUST_ PROBLEM Dear T.M.; It may not be your fault, but the root of the difficulty is within yourself, in your uncon- scious belief that you aren't lov- able. Robust self-esteem, buoyant self-confidence and dynamic social initiative are essentials for success- ful man-hunting nowadays, and ap- parently you are lacking in these qualities, at least in the boy-meets- girl situation. On the job as secretary, you may be resourceful and efficient, sure of The | hell Eligible Men your worth to the boss and the firm. But 'on your own' in the social sphere, where it's simply your feminine self that rates or gets overlooked, when your worka- day skills aren't event, you feel mousy and lost, of no ¢ THE MIXING BOWL © HELLO HOMEMAKERS! When we toured part of Victoria county last week to address four Women's Institutes we thoroughly enjoyed discussions that concluded each session. Had it not been for busi- ness-like farm women the meet- ing would have gone on for hours. A favorite query concerned broil ing steaks and chops, so we have decided to tell our "side of story" to all our readers. If you refer to chops as pork chops we must admit that we prefer Braised Pork Chops. Only lamb chops were broiled in our kitchen. Concerning steaks may we re you that round steak should be braised too. Only sirloin, T-bone or porterhouse steaks, or tenderloin should be broiled. If the meat is not the best grade you should sprinkle a half teaspoonful of Meat Tenderizer on the Be 3) least | 30 minutes Je ore time. By way tenderizer is not a chemical, it is chiefly the enz from the tropi- cal papaya melon -- and a little of it goes a long way. It may be pur- chased with or without seasonings --a further memo, since the sea- soning has a little garlic in it. Ina nswer to the problem of broiling frozen steaks we suggest thawing out steaks or chops to pre- vent spattering the oven and so that the fat can be used to give more flavor. The main concern should be the necessary time needed for broiled juicy steaks. The total time to al- low for a well-done steak is about 40 to 50 minutes if it is an inch and a half thick steak--and a thick steak is sure to be more juicy than a thin one. (In fact, we pre- fer a 2 inch thick steak which we cut in serving portions on the plat- ter.) Of course a rare steak re- quires about 10 minutes on each side or a total broiling time of 20 minutes. GOOD BROILING 1. Cut edge of fat (5 or 6 slashes) and let steak stand at room tem- perature about 20 minutes. 2. Place upper oven shelf about 6 inches from top oven element, 3. Turn oven control to Broil and leave oven door ajar at "stop" Josition while top oven element eats for about 5 minutes. 4. Place broiler rack in pan and arrange steaks on it, two or three bits of fat may be dotted on top of lean steaks. 5. Place pan on oven shelf leav- ing oven door ajar (unless your new electric range gives directions for ings. door). For thin steaks 0 You are self-condemned to be a fifth wheel, the rejected nopentity, whom nobody sees or cares#about. This is largely a state of mind, a reflection of chronic pessimism, And,"as Holy Scripture tells us, "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he." Thus, to change your experiences for the better, it is necessary to uproot and get rid of your unconscious expectation of lack, when love, affection and pre- ference are at issue. To bring about this constructive revolution, you should have some psychological p. STAY CONFIDENT Writing in the October issue of Your Life magazine (self-styled uide to desirable living), Leon urmelian advises women that "you can't be the eternal Eve un- less you are also Diana the hunt- ress." And, apropos of your dis- couraged impulse to accept some j married man's attention, he fur- ither says, "It's amazing how many women get themselves into all kind of emotional messes with the wrong sort of men because of a deep- seated conviction that thé are un- lovable." - In this article Maureen O'Hara is quoted as saying, "If a girl thinks she isn't attractive, that's exactly the impression she is going to make on others. But if she makes the best of her appearance and whatever talent she may have, and thinks of herself as beautiful, people will be drawn to her, be- cause she will sparkle; she will be gloriously alive. "We've got to love ourselves be- fore others can love us, and self {rejection means rejection by others, Mr. Surmelian adds. Study the piece for yourself; it may give you clues to victory. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. ked rare there should be a distance of 3 inches between the top of meat and the electric ele- ment. For 2 inch thick steaks they / When Broiling Steaks and Chops Time Allowed Is Main Concern '6. When you gently pull out the shelf to turn mat, sprinkle on salt and pepper, then turn using tongs for safety instead of fork. 7. Be sure to serve on a hot platter as soon as broiled. Note: On some electric ranges it is necessary to turn temperature control _to 500 and the top oven switch to High or On. the | BROILED CHICKEN ' ; Split a cleaned broiling chicken |egt and brush with melted fat. Shake in a bag with a one-third cup of flour and some salt and pepper in it. Place skin side down on broiler rack. Brown chicken on one side (5 inches from top element). Turn in 15 minutes. Arrange pineapple sliced, sprinkled with brown sugar and sweet pickling juice. Continue broiling for another 15 minutes op until fork indicates doneness. FISH CROQUETTES . Shape a mixture of 1 cup cooked fish, 1% cups mshed potatoes, 1 beaten egg, 1 tsp. of parsley bits, salt and pepper into fish cakes. Pat with melted shortening or bacon dripping, then coat with dry bread crumbs. Arrange croquettes on broiling pan and place 4 inches from hot electric oven element for 10 minutes. Turn and add seasoned tomato halves around the edge of rack. Continue broiling until brown --about 8 or 10 minutes longer, REQUESTED RECIPES GRAPE CONSERVE (Mrs. W. 0. R.) 2 lbs. blue grapes 4 cups sugar 2 oranges 1 Jemon 1 cup walnut meats Wash grapes and separate skins from pulp. k pulp until soft and then seive to remove seeds. Add skins to pulp stir_in sugar and juice of oranges ahd lemon. orange and lemon rinds in slivers, covered with water and bring to boiling point. Drain. Add drained rind to grape pulp. Cook until thick on electric element turn- ed to simmer -- about 40 minutes. Add walnuts and pour into steriliz- ed glasses. Cover with melted wax. When cool add another thin layer of wax, Label and store in cool place. HONEY BUTTER (Mr. G. .G) Use honey and butter that have been at room temperature over- night. Mix % cup honey with % cup butter or margarine us a wooden spoon to stir well. Keep in a covered jar in a cool place. Anne Allan invites you to write to her care of this paper. Send in your suggestions on homemak- should be 3 or 4 inches distant from broiling element, ing problems and watch this column for replies. CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Will it harm a child of two or three who is noticeably left-handed, or a school child who has been writing with his left hand, to cause him to become righthanded? That would depend on how much resistance or co-operation came from the child. There is no con- vincing scientific evidence that the mere ge of handedness can in itself be harmful. But there is considerable clinical evidence of emotional conflicts and upsets which accompany the change when it is forced upon the child in the face of his strong resistance. MAY CAUSE STUTTERING For this reason I have, in this column, over a number of years advised parents and teachers not to tamper with the child's hand- edness. I have assumed that most parents and teachers trying to cause the left-handed child to shift to his right hand do stir up strong resistance in him, and that they will continue to do so regardless of warnings to the contrary. I have even said that, since stutt.ring is chiefly emotional in nature and cause, strong emotiona! conflicts in a child over being forced to h dedness might contri- Finds Success In Britain But Has Hopeful Eyes On Canada By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Hamilton - born Jack Billings, dance director-actor seasoned in the bright but exact- ing lights of London show business, would like nothing better than to be: back in Canada. The 34-year-old expatriate is typ- jcal of Canadian colleagues who come to ply their trade where there are jobs--but who are increasingly hopeful that the native land may be in a position at last to provide them with work. Billings, here since .1937, has started some long-range negotia- | tion' but the young dancer has carved out a sizable and solid niche for himself in London. Fron: his experience with BBC television, Billings thinks there's a "big future in Canadian TV." BUSY DIRECTOR Billings, who got his start at the Brant Inn, Burlington, Ont., is re- sponsible for the dance routines presented weekly by 12 lovelies well known to Britain's TV audi- ence.' The group, called the TV Toppers, take up more of his time than the theatre where he's appear- ing in another act. From 9 am. to 5 p.m. daily, Billings rehearses the Toppers in the/roufines they display every Saturday night. Then he leaves for the twice-nightly variety show, "London Laughs," in which he, his American wife Diana, and Aus- tralian Ron Dillon have been pro- viding fast routines for 18 months. The nights the Toppers perform, Billings catches their act from a TV 'set in his dressing room. A similar show made up of Canadian girls is his ambition if he should go back to Canada. He has been back on visits since to his home in Hamilton. DANCED IN FILMS Aside from his TV and variet, work, Billings has done film hi and has just finished a yet-un- released film called "The Wed- ding of Lilli Marlene." He plays the role of a dancing director with leading lady Lisa Daniely. Behind the scenes he directed the film's dances. Other films in which he directed dances include "Happy Go Lovely" and "Harmony Lane," Britain's first three-dimensional musical, a 30-minute performance. Also to his credit were dances in "Piccadilly Hayride," long-running variety show, whose dancing cast included Alan and Blanche Lund of Toronto. Earlier he directed dances for "Follow the Girls," light-hear- ted naval theme frolic. Billings met his wife in a show in 1938 and was married shortly after. He's the father of twins, a son and daughter. Now 9, the twins were born in Britain but 'have triple ditizenship and their parents want them to get to know Canada sn. the "United States before de- |siding what nationality they want o be. HOUSEHOLD HINT Genuine leather is: a natural product and, as such, has a tend- ency to wrinkle. These wrinkles dp not detract from the wearing ualities of the leather. However, ust and dirt gather in the wrin- kles, and can eventually tause damage. Put a mild soap (saddle soap is best) on a damp, not wet, cloth and rub the surface of the leather briskly. Then rub with a moist cloth without soap. Rub dry with a clean, soft cloth. If some glass disappears after the Tirst two operations, it will be restored by the friction produced by the dry cloth. 1937, making his last jaunt in 1947 bute to stuttering. However, I've been careful to say that change of handedness does not always re- sult in the child's stuttering. WARNED AGAINST CHANGE For a number of years, educa- tors and child specialists have so generally warned. against chang- ing handedness in the child at WIFE PRESERVER A thin coat of shellac will make parchment lamp shades spot- pro, easily cleaned and dur- able. -26 _E.GEOGREEN | | Don't Force a Child to Change From Left-Handedness to Right any age, that teachers are widely advised during their training, and directed while in service, by their official superiors not to interfere, even by suggestions, with the child's handedness. But this wave of acceptance by so many parents and teachers that a certain proportion of children should be expected to be left. handed and to continue to be, has grown out of the spread of a cer- tain theory, namely, that handed- ness is inherited.' Well, it is an established fact that the right side of the brain governs the left side of the bod: and vice-versa. But there devel oped the theory that one hemis- phere of the brain is always dom- inant, and governs the handedness and that the speech centre is al- ways on this dominant side. The theory was widely propagated and accepted until recently, when care- ful investigations have revealed there is no appreciable ineuqality in the measurements of the two hemispheres. CAUSE OR RESULT? As Dr. Abram Blau points out: "Even if we found the left hemis- phere better developed structur- ally in a right-handed person, it could just as well be explained as a result of the greater activity of the right hand, rather than as the cause." In his Research Monograph, "The Master Hand," for the Am- erican Orthopsychiatric Associa- tion, after reviewing the literature on handedness, he concludes that right-handedness or left-handed- ness is a "cultural and not an erganic heritage." It is learned, not inherited. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, October 26, 1908 © THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW y Do not magnify trifles this day. Just because you encounter minor obstacles or your plans meet with delay, there is no cause to fret. Instead, think matters over calmly and set about, as expeditiously as possible, to right them. The pres- ent tendency. to dramatize unim- portant events also applies where personal relationship: re con- cerned, so avqid even the small- ents" lest they develop into full-scale clashes. The evening hours are excellent for helping others. Visiting shut- , Si ng concern for the prob- lems elders and giving aid to community enterprises are included attiong the activities which will not only benefit others but give you much needed peace of mind. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, the months ahead should bring a most satisfactory conclusion to those projects upon which you have expended your efforts since the early part of the year. Reward from superiors may come in the form of either a promotion or a bonus, but whatever manner of preferment is shown it will give you a great sense of achievement. Your horoscope also forecasts a vast improvement in your finan- cial status, not only as a result of some unexpected monetary gain, but through excellent opportunities '| to lower expenses and save more money than you have been able to for some time. These good in- fluences carry well into 1954 so make the most of them in the in- terests of future security. Social and domestic affairs are under stimulating aspects. ' A child born on this day will be loyal, sincere and endowed with tremendous will power. IRON-ON-DESIGNS By ALICE BROOKS Stroke of your iron. -- presto! Linens bloom with tea roses! They're butter yellow and tawny orange with leaves of vivid green. They look hand-painted on towels, luncheon cloths, aprons, sheets, pollowcases! Dip em in suds--the color stays! Make gifts galore, best sellers for your bazaar booth, Pattern 7095 has twelve iron-on roses; four 4% x 4% to 3% x 8% inches; eight, 134 x 1%, to 3 x 2% inches. Jiffy! Iron-on!" Washable! Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this patterm (stamps can- not be accepted) to ily Times-- Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. PLANT A HEDG MEDIATE --One Hardy White Orange Blossom Shrub for order- -- NE @BTIY. CHINESE ELM--Eastest and Fastest Growing--100 for $3.50, 6-inch size: 9-inch size, 100 for $4.50; 15-inch size 100 for $6.95; 20" to 24" size, 25 for $3.98 or $15.00 per 100. GREEN BARBERRY--For a med- jum thorny hedge--briiliant red in Fall; 9-inch, 100 for $6.95; 12-inch. 25 for $3.98 or $15.00 per 100, PEONY ROOTS -- Red, white or pink, 3 for $1.89. With Every Order Can- FREE ada's Finest Colored Garden Guide Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries Bowmanville, Ontario Phone Day or Night 3345 "Every Woman's Business" Will be the subject of a talk by MRS. W. R. WALTON, JR. at an open meeting of the Canadian Association of Consumers THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 at 8:00 p.m. in CENTRE STREET SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Chinchilla Raising Interesting Hobby Says Regina Woman REGINA (CP)--When Mrs, J. P. Vagg began raising chinhillas as a hobby here in 1950, she knew practically nothing about the furry little South American animals. Now she knows a lot, or at least enough to raise the costly stock successfully, ' Mrs. Vagg says they are easy to look after. They have no bad habits, they don't use their sl teeth unless irigmencd by a prod- ding finger, an sive odor. . She expects she will have built up a large-enough stock by next year to start selling them. But apart 'from the money angle, she finds it a highly interesting hobby. She spends far more ges the chinchillas than necessary, be- cause she enjoys it. VALUABLE PELTS Thirty of the little rodents with the valuable pelts, whose native habitat is the Andes mountains in Chile, are ownéd by Mrs. Vagg. The chinchillas are kept in w and wooden cages built by her hus- band in a basement room. They are fed little pellets compounded of various grasses, hay and alfalfa with dandelion greens and carrot tops when in season. Mrs. Vagg showed a reporter the latest addition: A tiny female, one day old, already scampering about with eyes wide open. The usual lit- ter is two or three although broods of six have been recorded. The females, in bigger demand than the males because of their com- parative rarity, bear up to three litters a year. _ A pair of chinchillas for breed- ing purposes costs from $700 to $1,800, depending on the grade. A federal inspector grades the stock twice a year and poor specimens must be culled to ensure a con- stant high quality. Mrs. Vagg estimated upkeep at $4 for each chinchilla a year. Each pelt sells at $60 and up. HOUSEHOLP HINT House plants should be trans- planted occasionally, since roots need greater area as the plants grow. When a plant begins to droop for no apparent reason, move it to a larger-sized pot with soft dirt added fo the bottom as needed. The new pot shofild be washed thoroughly ' before the move is made. New earthenware pots should be soaked overnight before they are used. HOME HAZARDS nv Hundreds of children annually are victims of fatal ' accidents, many of which could, with care, have been avoided. Children are experts at finding ways of getting hurt. Parents can help to prevent acidents by checking the home and yard very carefully for haz. ards. Thunder is heard in New Mexico 50 to 70 days out of each year ac- cording to the "isoceraunic" maps published by the U.S. Weather Bur- eau. for VCH babies' DIT TS there's nothing like avex REGISTERED TRADE MARK BLEACH TAKES OUT STAIN! BLEACHES WHITER DEODORIZES and DISINFECTS as it cleans! Cis Bc and for Baby's Dainty Clothes IN WOOL, NYLON, ! "SILK OR RAYON USE ONLY Javex WL POWDERED A BLEACH r L} Ll 1] L} ] 1} It takes out stains, makes whites snowy « + « restores colors. A wonder-washing ingre- dient for fine fabrics . . . but NOT a substitute for "JAVEX" liquid Bleach. JN-123 there is no offen-