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GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
SEWIN6
CIRCLB.
~. ':" tL.. ::,:'.:h ::.:::..
!i!ili!!! i i !!!!i!i 1 :l):::::;1
:
:ll: ,lq
iJ. llZt
"¢I/* Itl" 1
:1
::~!i:i':i?:!::~
is the kind of dress in
~ large women look best,
it is skillfully tlesigned to
~te height, place emphasis
~P, and make curves look
'e, not heavy. It's very
• just the type you like best
~ear most---a basic style al~-
~iate for general wear
o~1~',, and
~e°d°.n. Th.e skirt is slim and
~-~. xne bodice is made with
• ,, ~ shoulder yokes and
r~. V,,~. Just
• ~° ~h gathers to ensure correct
~t. And the neckline of this
)i!" " :~.
{ (design No. 8877) is unusual.
ms~en you see how beautifully it
the~lnd how good it feels, You'll
h, tl~i: this pattern time after time
[uid~cr epe, spun rayon, silk prin~
na n~ ers.
.b~ * * .
acet~rn No. 8877 is designed for slzeI
;t E_40' 42, 44. 46. 48, 50 and 52. Size 38
~,1 S~s; With three-quarter sleeves
~ds• ~ terial, short sleeves,
~o~
~eafi ~ W earn 1324
dls~ ~~w"acker Dr. Chtc~,,.
lrst " Cl .~v
~.- .._~°"'~hc Ose 15 Cents in coins for
~: :::',"'--- ..... ~,.. ........
~ess ......,.....,.,. ew
method,
N0$£
DROPS
in Action
forward to rest only
delivered from toil and sub-
he can find enjoyment
and cares for noth~
lrgues.
Praise and Glory
all excited by the Iove
the noblest are most
glory.--Cicero.
nervoul
Philh'pa"
PRIVATE PURKEY WRITES
Dear Ma-- AGAIN
Well when I first got called in the
draft I was told no soldiers wud be
sent to Europe and that I was just
going to get a year's training just in
case but everything I here on the
radio sounds like I am not up here
just for fizzical kulshur. I see the
lease-lend bill is all but past and all
I am.still wondering is if I go with
the lease. • • •
Nobody in my divishun seems to
no what the lease-lend bill is all
about except that it is for all aid to
England short of war and the boys
say you can be a midget in this
army and not be too short for war,
s~ I gess if war comes there is no
way out for me, morn.
I am still getting a lot of instruck-
shuns in how to saloot and from all
_ . the emphassiss
~~ put on salooting I
li/ll////"~-~ gess there are
[ll]/~/[ ~ some people who
k'~ltt~ ~Y'~ are so old-fash-
,~.~.%,~f~ ened they think
~---.~[ ~ I]~ this ~war is going
~5~" l' I~ "- to be as polite as
' the last one. I am
gradually getting used to going
around with a gun. At first this
felt very funny as all my life I was
brung up to avoid weapons.
The life here is pretty confining as
I sed before and how I wud like a
week end auto trip to no place spe-
ciall It wud also be a big kick to be
abel to talk back to people whenever
I wanted to like in sivilian life. Up
here if you talk back to anybuddy
you wind up in the gard house.
I got reprimmandid for smoking
cigarettes while marching. The cap-
tin was very sore and sed it wuz
against the rules and he sed it was
bad for my lungs also• What made
him sore was when I asked him not
to worry about my lungs but start
worrying abou: my ~eet.
Well, morn, now I know why they
went over my teeth so carefuly in
the draft test• I
could not under-
stand why the ~ f/~-I
doctors made so /~/_~\~-._~I
much fuss about ~~
my teeth but it is . .~,j~~
all clere now ~
since I got some "-
of the beef the
army useg in beef stew. The cows
they g~t it from must be half ele-
phant, ma. I wish Mr. Nuddson of
the defense bored wud do something
about getting sharper knifes for sol-
mers. • • • .
If this army life dont do nothing
else for me, morn, it will make me
appreshiate good coffee. I gess they
use tobacco leaves for coffee in the
army. The boys say the cook dont
~now how to make coffee which I
gess has ben true all through the
history of armies and navies and I
dont see why the U. S. dont have a
secretary of coffee just like a secre-
tary of war so a cup of java will
taste like a cup of java and not like
a hot brake smells.
I still got that chance to join a
tank corpse like I wrote you but dont
worry as they are still using ice
wagons for tanks and I wud look
pretty going to war in an ice wagon,
wudn't I, ma?
Well this is all for now so I close
with love.
Oscar.
Between the dark and the daylight,
When the night is beginning to
lower,
Comes a pause in the day's occupa-
tion
That is k~own as the Children's
Hour.
I see there beside the loudspeaker
The innocent, sweet little dears
While stories of gangsters•, and
• ' bump-offs
Are brought to their infantile ears.
From four until seven they sit
there--
Enslaved by the programs' ap-
peal,
And hear of the gats and the gun
molls
And terrible mobsters who squeal,
Cowboys and horses and rustlers,
Love and the wages of sin,
Kidnapers, death and destruction,
Maniacs, arson and gin.
The serial, ah, how it grips 'eel
Enveloping all in its power;
If the kids ain't in jail wh~en they're
fifteen
Then no thanks to the air "ChD
dren's Hour."
---Mary Holland Gordon.
Probably whenever anything
goes wrong with Hitler he ex-
elaims, "It must be something I
hate !"
We take no stock in Fiorello La-
Guardia's statement that he will not
run for mayor of New York again.
His auto siren is in too good shape
and his fire helmet isn't nearly wor~
out.
Add zimflu: he looked M bat-
M ff Im had Imm i o t-
Meals-Appeal
By AMY SMITHERS
fAssoclated Newspaper~---WNU Service.)
|T WAS Aunt Dora's diary that
" started it all. Aunt Dora kept
close track of everything that hap-
pened to any member of the Lami]y.
This morning she had read out to
Naomi :
"Why, it's just three years ago
today that Tom Tyler was introduced
to you, Naomi. Three years--
m-m-m--three~ years." It was not
so much what she said. It was the
way her voice had trailed away
softly into silence that hissed as it
started.
Oh, Aunt Dora didn't say that she
thought Naomi was a flat tire• Dear,
no! Dear, gentle Aunt Martha
wouldn't hurt the feelings of a mos-
quito• Naomi, nevertheless, caught
the gleam; three years was a long
time to "go with" any man without
having at least the offer of an en-
gagement ring. Naomi had never
heard Tom mention the word mar-
riage in any positive, definite fash-
ion.
Tom stopped in twice a week and
allowed himself to be persuaded to
have dinner with them. He had a
habit of saying admiringly: "You
certainly look 'cute' in that apron,
Naomi! If there's anything a man
likes to see it's a pretty girl in a
pretty apron. It makes him think
of home and mother and good
meals and so on. That's the way to
get 'em--meals-appeals! There's
nothing like meals-appeal."
"Three years," Naomi whispered
to herself as she frosted the layer
cake. "Three yearzt Why, Alice
Parker met Jim Parker only a year
ago and they're--married."
She opened the drawer to find a
fresh tea towel and saw the pretty
little organdie apron that she had
laid there for the evening. At that
moment her Aunt Dora walked into
the kitchen.
"Making marshmallow frosting?"
she asked• "Tom a'lways likes your
marshmallow frosting."
"Marshmallow frosting!" said
Naomi, suddenly. "Why, I wouldn't
give Tom Tyler a mouthful of this
cake if his tongue hung out of his
head a mile! And if I ever put on
that apron again it 11 be because
some one fastens the rags on me
when I'm dead!"
She took the delicate little wisp
of froth and tore it almost viciously
from left to right and up and down.
Why--Naomi, darling, gasped her
Aunt Dora.
When that evening Tom Tyler
cheerfully ran up the stairs of the
apartment building he was aston-
ished to meet Naomi coming down~"
"Where're you going?" he asked.
"Oh--out," she said, with a shrug.
"Out?" he echoed. "Out? Out
where? You're such a domestic lit=.
fie home body--why, Naomi! I al-
ways think of you as being home."
This last was said with a reproach-
ful glance that might, had it not
been for Aunt Dora's diary, have
melted her completely.
"Pooh!" she remarked airily.
"Home body, indeed! I guess I
have stayed at home too long--about
three years too long," she added in
an underbreath.
"But where are you going?"
"Why, I'm going out to dine, if
you must know," she said demure-
ly.
"Alone?" he demanded.
"Ah, yes--unless," she dimpled,
"I meet Prince Charming at the
door, awaiting me in a coach and
four or an eight-cylinder car of
cream color with brown banding,.
I just adore cream;colored cars,
don't you, Tom?"
He eyed her uneasily. "Say, will
it be all right if I go along with
you?" he asked.
"If you can finance yourself--yes.
Otherwise, no." She spoke candidly.
"Well," he said a half-hour later
when they were settled at a central
table with an orchestra playing a
vigorous melody, "I---I guess I don't
understand women at all. I--why,
I thought you liked to stay at
home and cook and wear little soft-
looking aprons--"
"r don't," she cut in heatedly." "!
hate to cook."
He stared at her. "Jiminy, I nev-
er knew you were so pretty, Naomi.
You look so--so demure."
"Demurel" she scoffed. "Let's
dance this while they're hustling
along the fodder, eh?'t
"Pep," he murmured, well-
pleased. "Ah, you have it, my dear.
Pep! Super-pep, eh? And that pret-
ty dress, I nev~er saw that before.
Did I?"
"I guess you never saw me bo-
foze either, maybe? Huh?"
And that night when he took her
home after a movie and a lttle bite
of supper they talked for a long,
long time in the living-room. When
he left, Aunt Dora came out.
"Didn't Tom stay rather--late?"
she asked gently.
"Well, now that you speak of it,
Auntie, I guess he did, a little,"
said Naomi softly. "And if it isn't
midnight yet, I have a little entry
for your diary today. If it's after
midnight it makes it a day over
three years. Tom and I are going
to be married some time next
month, Auntie."
"'Well, now," murmured Aunt
Dora. "We'll have to enter that
item in the diary in red ink. Come
to think of it, I had no black ink the
day you met him end I entered that
in red ink, tool's
i
Stagnation Is Corruption
Better that we should err in ac-
tion than wholly refuse to perform.
The storm is so much better than
the calm, as it declares the pres-
| U-- kFOR A TASLE 26"HIGH I make them rigid. Have you any ence of a living principle• Stag-
[ ] ~USEOSOARDS ~r"-~l suggestions as to how this may be nation is semething worse than
I~II~~WffHI~OLES.// "]1 done~ B P." death. It is corruption also.--
l~~A~o
THE Curtain rods are used through S~mms.
--=~I~o~,~/,,, ~e ~o~ ~o ~o ~e ~o~ ~o~
~.~uSEC~5;~.. P;[ ~er take along a spool to try when .,,
il
SMALL SPOOLS[ yOU shop for the rods; and get \\\dlbZ
~~7/~I~IANO 24LARGE~1 the type that has one piece fitting ~%__~'~'" "/~
~"-~ t[II'~ONES-f'~[ inside the other. If the spools are 10 ~,[~"~. _--"
II~--~"~i~usE~sRAs$] [ a little loose on the rod it won't l"$- -___ ...T~.~.?~-/~'--
CURTAIN ". ' '-~ I~.'t ~"
[~"~~'IaOOS RUN/ I make any d,fference for they must 4~~. .-~r~-a~.--"
~r ~.~/~l ~l [THROUGR // ] be glued between each SpOol, and /~n/~ ~f =" 1~.'~//
/~ ~DS~S/''~[ a]so between the spOOlS and the 7~¢~ #'~ ~'~
~~; ;CTW~I table §helves... ~, If~"~ ~ ~
- _ SPOOLS~ NOTE: If you have an iron bed or a we take sensible care of our health.
rocking chair you would like to modernize, Remember digestion and elimination
~I'~EAR MRS. SPEARS: I have be sure to send for my Book No. 3. It, are not as vigorous as in youth. We
made a pair of spool shelves contains 32 fascinating ideas of things.to j don't get the exercise we need. Food
like those you give directions for make xor your name, ~cna your archer m: still tastes good, and itts a constant
.......... I temptation to eat more than is good
m your ~:~ewlng~OOK 1SO 6 "!hey
• , " ".. . I M.~ .~. wriT. ~p~a.~ I I for us. Then--spells of constipation
are pamted watermelon pml~ to • •
...... I ........ ......... I I often bnng gas paros, coated ton[ue
match me hewers in my oearoom [Bedford Hills New York I I and bad breath. Many have learned
curtains, and they are very pretty I .... ~ , ~o.,. ,^~ ~..u ~. , I [ the value of ADLER1KA in helping
hung at each side of the windows. I ........................... I I enjoy the sunny middle years..Get
I would like to make some end ]Name .................. I I ADLERIKAtooayatyoururugg~st's.
tables of spools for the living J Address ....................[
room, but I can t think of a way to ~. Life a Garment
We never know the true value
~. .. ............................................................................................ ~ lot. friends. While they live, we
l:f-"~ ~ ' il l are too sensitive of their faults;
]i ~/~ ~ .- .'~ .... .~ -- ~ .~ i[ ]when we have lost them, we only
see their virtues.--J. C. Hare.
I:%~...~////~/~ .~z ~":~,. I I I .,~ ,l~ i
..... " / }l I I=. Ili
, ................................................................
~ in
No. 30 cotton and can be used
as scarf ends, too..
~~1 lilP::::~i~::6°~c;ntna~nsstldcTeCstl°;~oft°grSaept~ i ~ MOT"E"
of set; materials required. Send order to: give
I 'YOUR child
I I I .me expert care used when
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: IIUIHTUPLETS
F~r~~ ~1 CATCH.COLD
I I TID C . I At the first sign 0,8. chest cold--the
I li~.~,~l_t_*.~]~'~ I • # • I ]~ ~'f} I Quintuplets' throats and chests am
I I I • c 'd ensMildMu, terola
--"~--" - ~" rubbedw~th hfl r ' s
I ~1,~,'~.~).~."~,~ I ~ ' 1 I --a product made to promptly relieve
I J~~'--~:~.'~ ~ ~ "~r/~' .~ ~'~ ....... / the DISTRESS of children's colds and
I I I[ ~ ~-~,~'~/~l-~-~- I resultingbronehialandcroupycouglm,
I ~'~~'~.'@~@~-~ft::~ [ ~ ......... I Relief usually comes quickly because
I ~h~~@ _.~:~'~ ~ I Musterole is MORE than an ordinary
I ]~~~.~l~ ~l I "salve." It helps break up local con-
I ~~.'~'~$~,~ NEW SWEET PEAS I gestion. As Musterole is used on the
, , I Quints you may be sure you are usiuE
l ~J~~~2~,"~-~:~ ~ NEW, more vigorous, longer- [ just about the BEST product made,
LI reszstant sweet AlsomRegularandExtraStren thfor
I ~[~,:Jk~~'.=.~;~ blooming, heat- ' I • g
I ~It~~!l¢:~JK',Y]L~l~'~d~ll ...... ----~- ....-~ .^ / those preferring a stronger product.
I ~.~'~TY-:~:~._~b - " - -- i pea Iamlly nas been lntl'U~lUUCt~ tu i
• CHILDRE/~S
I ~~!~~ the gardening world. It is the / ~~~
I I : J- UEI " spring flowering sweet pea. / II ! ! I t lii lilll I ql
I Because of their newness, spring ] IillllltlilliIllll
I x~=I;F~Yi?~ flowering sweet peas are as yetI
I available in only seven colors. I
I - -- " Three All-American prize-winners / i
were introduced last year: Rose l Few Aceompl shments
~"-" ~ ~3 pink, blue, and lavender. The new ~ He that leaveth nothing to
"=" ......... ones this year are white,, clear chance will do few things ill, but
THE ever-popular pineapple de- pink, light lavender, and mauve, he will do very few things.---Haltb
S-sign forms this lovely chair set. The new sweet peas are grown fax.
Though so effective a design it is just like other types now in gen-
an easy one to crochet. It is done eral-use. They may be planted
outdoors as soon as the soil can
T ., ~ In -h °e be worked. For best results the - -~
Learner fro t e D a
........ soil should be spaded to a depth of
Touay mere is a source at learn- 18 inches, and the lower 12 inches ,.:-... ,- ...- d
er supply formerly unknown. It mixed with fertilizer, preferably ' "-- ..... 1
• i in Wrlt, for a,to~ls o, ~ne,~en,~*
is the sea. The casing or l n g well-rotted manure. The trench n.~ ADRENO.MI$T inhoion,
of a whale's stomach provides a should then be filled with the soil- treo~m,nt. {M:)-Second rellel in S
thousand square feet or more of
strong leather which tans well.
The skins of young sharks make
a leather excellent for women's
shoes because it takes dye perfect-
ly. The hide of the manatee, or
sea cow, is another source of
leather suitable for footwear,
while porpoise hide (which is ac-
tually the skin of the beluga or
white whale) is naturally water-
proof.
Rays of different kinds, very
common in tropical seas, provide
a fine and flexible leather and
many other fish are being experi-
mented upon. The difficulty is that
in the case of most fish the skin is
very thin and hard to remove
without damage, while the tanning
is also a matter requiring much
care.
fertilizer mixture to within six
inches of the top, and the seed
planted one inch deep in this shal-
low trench.
After vines are well established
they should be watered thoroughly
once every five to seven days, and
the flowers picked regularly.
Moral Truth
The most natural beauty in the
world is honesty and moral truth:
for all beauty is truth; true fea-
tures make the beauty of a face,
and true proportions the beauty of
architecture, as true measures that
of harmony and mumc.--Earl of
Shaftesbury.
Out of every 10 cases. No mare
Must bring relief
costs you nothing.
snt
Costs less than 3c a Dayl
,ADRENO-MIST Asthma treatment costs le~s than
3c o day. Egective in vost majority o| cases ia
every type of climate. I
. NO HABIT-FORMING DRUGS- I
ADRENO.MIeT contains no oplote$ or narcotics. It Is I
based on a sta.dord USP Eplnl~phrfne solute;m, OUt I
special nebulizer$ carry Adreno-MiIt direct tO infl~led i
hIIiel. Re'it generally comes in 60 ieconds, I
FREE TRIAL OFFER t I
Why |~e¢ needletdyl Why handicop yourself IO¢lally I
or in business1 Send for f~ll informotlon today. J
S-K Research
L~boratorles, fne.
Phoenix, Arl¢,
Short-Lived Joy
The joy that isn't shared with
another dies young.
ilii
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other
lltrgest-selling clgarettes tested--less than
any of them--according to independent
scientific tests o~I the smoke i~lf.
THE SMOKE'S THE THINGI