Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| April 21, 1938 Golden Valley News |  |
|
©
Golden Valley News. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 7 (7 of 8 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
April 21, 1938 |
|
|
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
_ IIIII IIII I IIII
GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
III III
IIIIIII
• ii i . _ ii i ii ii
! Dresses Thaf Flaffer Figure I
THERE'S no spring tonic in the
world like having a pretty new
dress that makes you look slim
and smart. And these are so easy
to n%ake, that you'll enjoy fixing
them for yourself. The patterns
are carefully planned so that even
!ing in effect. Make this lovely
idress of silk crepe, small-figured
prints, georgette, or voile.
The Patterns.
1382 is designed for sizes 34, 36,
i38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36
requires 37/8 yards of 36-inch ma-
terial without nap. With short
sleeves.
1456 is designed for sizes 38, 38,
40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size
38 requires 43/4 yards of 39-inch
material, plus 1% contrasting.
Spring-Summer Pattern Book.
Send 15 cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book which is now ready. It con-
tains 109 attractive, practical and
becoming designs. The Barbara
Bell patterns are well planned,
accurately cut and easy to follow.
which enables even a beginner to
cut and make her own clothes.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020,
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, 15 cents (in
coins) each.
© Bell Syndicate•--WNU Service.
--LITERARY GEMS
Franklin Book
Reveals Keen
Colonial Mind
By ELIZABETH C. JAMES
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was bor~
in Boston in 1706, of immigrant
parents• His father was a candle
and soap maker, and Benjamin was
one of 17 children. With only two
years of schooling, he set out on a
career later chronicled i~ his "Au-
tobiography."
First he worked as a printer,
finally owning his own shop. At one
time in his youth he was sent to
London by a merchant to buy a
new printing press, but things went
wrong and he was stranded in
ffore fgn coum'ry.
Months of manual
labor were necessa-
ry before he was
financially able to
buy passage home.
At forty-two he
sold his shop for 18,-
000 pounds, a n d
lived the rest of his
life on the income
[VENT/Of THE WEEK
TtlI~3tlOIOUT THE YTATE
TOLD IH BRIEF FORM
Warlord City.--A petition to in-
corporate Ideal township with Wat-
ford City to form Ideal School Dis-
trict No. 10 is being eireulated here.
Shlelds.--Augustine Ternes, eight-
year-old farm boy, died at Bismarck
from injuries received when he was
crushed between a horse and a plank
wall at the Ternes farm•
Harvey.~Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Rogelstad, residents of Fram town-
ship, east of Harvey, for 31 years,
observed their golden wedding an-
niversary at their farm home•
Wilton.--Mrs• A. B. Johnson of
this community was elected c?a;r-
man of the Burleigh county 4-H club
county council at the annual lead-
ers' conference in Bismarck.
Grand Forks.--Melvin F• Burton
of this city was killed when he fell
between two cars which were being
switched in the yards at Devils
LETTER comes from a read-, ing; novelty gifts and dress ac-
cessories. Forty-eight pages of
p-" "" ~ - Do you feel so nm.vous
• lease write your name, ad- A~ you ~ and I Do you =mold
dress and Pattern number plainly, thoee detrttt to yon*
If your nervm are on edit1, try LYDIA E.
PLNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
, For three egnemttonJ one woman hut told
another how to go "smBij_g ghrou~fi'" Wt~o
Lydia E. Pink.ham's V.egetable Compo .und. It
helps Nature tone up the syBtem, tntm m~en-
l "rilE HOUSE ,be Ire=
ordem which women mutt endure. .
Make a note NOW to get s bottle of world-
famous Pinkham's Compound today WITH-
OUT FAIL from your d~--mat~ than •
m////on women have written la letter= re-
porting benefit.
Why not fr~ LYDIA E. PINKIiKM'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND~
W~Sing Sour Milk and Soda.-
. en substituting sour milk and
~Qa for sweet milk and baking
pOWder in cooking, use the same
quantity of milk plus one tea-
SpOon of soda for each cup of sour
milk.
,is onve or vegetable, in the
refrigerator They are likel to
becom " . " Y
less ne rancid when opened un-
mey are kept chilled.
• ~ ~
W~I~^~eI~M. g Sponges. -- Sponges
b;"~o,nave.hecome slimy should
~h~--..~a. m vinegar overnight,
~era,.~n~.ed thoroughly in hot We.
" =~== ntmg out of doors to dry.
re&__ .. Nettrlth~," B;ealtfast._The
~:.~Y. that gets a satisfying,
i=~U.r_ ~ial~ breakfast is more like-
~as~ oe m tune with the world
has me family that has omly a
: t~ ~e~are~ ~e,m~.
CIt FUL C3EIt
men had enemies as a result of
their attitude of "I know," so he
cultivated the "I believe" habit, and
always asked the opinion of his con-
versationalist. He applied this for-
mula to the business of getting sub-
scriptions for the first public library
in this country, that of Philadelphia,
and instead of saying, "I have an
idea that I think will benefit the
city," he said, "Some men, book
lovers of the city, have decided
that this plan is a good one," and
there was no personal antagonism
toward the idea or toward himself.
Public Spirited Citizen.
~,- ,., The contributions to progress
made by Franklin are too many to
~er~; do Ix~ td".y ~oo~. name; but he is given credit for
¢~J~t I $~.~'~ "~P establishing the first fire depart-
ment, the first public library, the
, ~V~'. . - University of Pennsylvania, and the
~t/~ ~dte-- ~IN'~ iF Saturday Evening Post; he wrote
! -~q~. . "Poor Richa#d's Almanac," invent-
ed many useful household utilities,
.,~. ] and experimented with electricity.
Of all the great statesmen of the
[ ~~3~ ~ American Rev01utioi~ary period,
6t~t " " Franklin is the only one who signed
all four of these documents: the
Declaration of Independence, the
treaty of alliance with France, the
treaty of peace with England, and
the Constitution.
vention in Grand Forks. Mrs. John
E. Williams, state president, says the
North Dakota association has a mem-
bership of over 300.
Hfllsboro. --The unusually early
spring has caused many farmers to
go back on their threat to forsake
Ceres wheat this year in an effort to
beat black stem rust, The concen-
SUb of farm opinion indicates that
"this is ~Ceres wheat's last chance to
make good in this community."
Fargo.--An annual "Hamfast" will
be held here May 29 and 30 when
northwest radio amateurs gather to
talk shop. Donald Beaudine, chair-
man of arrangements, is working
out a "transmitter hunt" in which
amateurs cruising in ears will at-
tempt to locate a radio telephone
transmi~r.
Samestown.~Election of Alex C.
Burr as vice-president and dean of
Jamestown college, was recently an-
nounced by the college board of
trustees. The new dean is the son
of A. G. Burr, North Dakota su-
preme court justice, and was gradu-
ated from Jamestown college with a
B.A. degree in 1920. In 1922 he re-
ceived his M.S. from the University
o! Michigan. At one time Burr Was
principal and coach in the state
agricultural high school at Velva.
purified to overcome the common sil. _" I
menm of sludge, ca,boa ~t corm,ioa. /Ak -~---/~k
,= h,,,,. ~,t lea, e,. Xemaprlc~ //tii \\ //lil~
~aM., q=~ Q=d,e~ S=* on // Ifi~ i1 I!1'