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GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
B E up-to-the-minute in gay slip-
pers you've crocheted your°
self! Both these smart styles are
done in afghan yarn and have
simple pattern stitches.They'r¢
good bazaar items, too.
• $ $
Pattern ~I~4 ¢ontalns instructions for
making them in any size; ll]ustrationJ
of them an~ stitches; materials needed.
Send your order to:
Sewing Circle Nit.craft Dept.
Eighth Ave. New york
Enclose 15 ce~ts in corns for Pat.
tern No ...........
Name ............................... .
Address ..............................
,,, ,.,
Delicious Recipes Free
Would you like to try a brand.
new delightful recipe for Apple
Cake, Coffee Cake, Herb Bread, Or-
ange Bread and dozens of other
appetizing recipes? Just drop a
post card to Standard Brands, Inc.,
Dept. W, 691 Washington Street,
New York City, and you will re-
ceive a grand cook-book absoluteS,
free .--Adv.
BUILDING ANYTHING, MISTERT
SPAB has ruled that no new pub-
lic or private building may be start-
ed unless it is essential to the health
and safety of the country. Pop,
there goes that idea of a new two-car
garage I
• $ •
The government must save all
"criticai material" for the war.
, . ~ . .
CrltlcalmaterialIs almost every-
thing from the blueprint to the
architect's bill.
The man who has just dug a cellar
for anything may find he is just the
custodian of a hole for the duration
of the war.
$ a •
Director Donald M. Nelson says
that if you have a building partly
finished he will try to take you out
of your position in mid-air, but it is
more than likely that the man with
a house only 50 per cent finished
will save himself a lot of trouble
by just putting a sign "Opened By
Mistake" on the whole project.
• $ $
This is an all-out war and it ap-
pears to be leaving the building all
out of most ewrything from cellar
door hinges to lightning rods.
• • $
"Is the construction directly nec-
essary tar national defense, or for
the health and safety of the civilian
population?" This is the test ques-
tion Washington asks. How are you
going to make a new country hom~
fit into that?
In fact, how are you going to
make a garage fit?
• • $
Almost everything is necessary to
defense, including those bronze
door-knockers and the bathtub
faucets.
"The House *T~at *Jack Built" is
becoming the Bungalow That Nelson
Stopped.
$ @ •
Mr. Nelson says the restrictions
will halt "pork barrel" projects.
The answer to that is "Wanna bet?"
He will have his work cut out for
him trying to convince a congress-
man that the new power dam at
Corncob Valley isn't essential to the
safety of the country a~d that the
de luxe post office in Cribbage Hol-
low isn't vital to the health of every
politician involved.
$ • •
Need of Kindness
Kindness is wisdom. There is
~ne in life but needs it and may
learn.--Bailey.
ttmm Imm
Some questions and answers is-
sued by the SPAB to explain the
situation include:
Q--If I were building a 10-story
building and had four stories up
could I get material to finish it?
A.--Very likely, yes.
Q.--If only an excavation existed?
A.--It would be a tossup.
And the builder would be "He who
gets tossed."
OO;E ZUT IT
This is the house that Jack built.
This is the architect that planned
the house that Jack built.
This is the builder retained by the
architect that planned the house that
Jack built.
This is the stuff they needed for
The cellar and the second floor.
This is the owner (oh, sad is he~)
Who got word from S.P.A.B.
He couldn't get stuff needed for
The cellar and the second floor.
You can go on from here. All it
takes is imagination.
• $ •
LINES ON LONGEVIT~
(An average life span of 550 year=
is attainable if conditions in the
body at the age of 10 3/ears are re-
tained, according to a professor in
the Columbia university school of
medicine.--News item.)
Consider, please, the child of ten,
Whose bodily condition's
A miracle to learned men,
Professors and physicians,
Who say that if we could retain
This stamina and vigor,
Five hundred years we might
remain,
And somewhat more, they figure.
But I have watched a child at play~
From morning until night time,
And wearily I now must say
That threescore ten is quite time.
--Richard Armour.
There is a 5 per cent tax on all
railroad, plane and boat tickets now,
and one hesitates to think what this
must mean to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Commuters are excepted. This i~
the first instance in history where
a commuter got any consideration
whatever.
Roach powders are now hit by
priorities. An ingredient is needed
in munitions. WeU, if the insect3eide
I man goes after Hitler we'll take care
of the situatiun around out own
kitchen Link.
S tW
these accessories, too, so mucl~
that you'll enjoy making them
again and again as gifts for your
admiring friends.
Pattern No. 8044 is for sizes II to 19.
$1ze 13 weskit takes 1% yar~s ~6.1neh
material, cap and gloves, % yard. For
this attractive uniters send your order to:
8044
RIGHT now, your tweed or
camel's hair suit for fall will
take a new lease on life bright-
ened with this matching set of
weskit, cap and mittens. Later
you'll sport these with your ski
suit or skating outfit, a gay trio
which you can make in brightly
colored wools, suede or felt. You
can have loads of fun making
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT.
Room 1324
311 W. Waeker Dr. Chicago
Enclose 15 cents in coins for
Pattern No ............. Size .........
Name ........................... ....
Addregs .............................
LaGuardia, Penniless,
Came to the Right Place
A few years back, Fiorellc
LaGuardia, New York's peppery
mayor, was addressing a group of
Salvation Army workers before
a large audience. The mayor gave
a long and fiery speech in praise
of the organization. At the finish
the plate was passed. When it
came to LaGuardia, he reached
into his pocket for money. A
blank look came into his face
when he could not find any. He
fumbled desperately in all pockets.
Sensing his predicament, the
commissioner of the Army said in
a loud voice: "That's all right,
the Salvation Army is the right
place to come to when a man
hasn't a nickel!"
l*in*o~ns~i* II
Lincoln didn't like the tone of
business letter inquiring about
man he knew. His reply was short,
pain ted:
"Yours of the 10th received.
First of all, he has a wife and
baby; together they ought to be
worth $500,000 to any man. Sec-
ondly, he has an office in which
there is a table worth $1.50 and
three chairs worth, say $1. Last
of all, there is in one corner a
large rat-hole, which will bear
looking into."
Entreating Now
Diner--I would like to change my or-
(let •
Waitress:--Yes, sir, what would you
like to make it?
"1 think I'd better make it a petition."~
The Truth
First Actor--I played Hamlet
once, in the West.
Second Actor--Did you have a
long run?
First Actor--Seven miles.
Never mind ff old So-and-So's
forgotten more than you'll ever
know. It doesn't do him any good
either.
Rather Different
An applicant for a job as junior
clerk gave a neighboring firm as
reference, so the prospective em-
ployer got on the phone to them.
"Oh, young Jones?" came the
reply. "He's one of those 'push-
and-go' lads."
"You mean he's good?" asked
the first man eagerly. "Smart
and hard-working, eh?"
"Hardly that. What I mean is,
he only goes when you push him."
UPllllli
For Independence
Economizing for the purpose of
being independent is one of the
soundest indications of manly
character.--Samuel Smiles.
A quiz with answers offering !
information on various subjects
The Que.tlona
I. In what sport do three kinds
of animals take part?
2. What is the diameter of the
moon ?
3. What was Ty Cobb's lifetime
major league batting average?
4. The stamp act of 1765 ira.
posed a duty on what items used
in the American colonies?
5. What animal has a bull for
a father, a cow for a mother, and
is known as a pup?
6. What city is known as the
Pittsburgh of the South?
7. What is the record average
speed in the Indianapolis 500-mile
auto race?
8. When were pigs first brought
to America?
Costly Guard
The war department has spent
large sums of money to maintain
guards at the graves of Presidents
and ex-Presidents until their mau-
soleums were completed and civil-
ian watchmen provided by a me-
morial association, says Collier's,
The military guard, consisting of
one officer and twenty-five enlist-
ed men, that watched over the
temporary tomb of the late Presi-
dent Harding for almost five
years, cost the government near-
ly $135,000.
9. Who presented the Statue of
Liberty to America?
10. Do they celebrate individual
birthdays in Japan?
The Answers
1. Fox hunting (the fox, horses
and hounds).
2. The diameter of the moon is
2,16~) miles.
3. Ty Cobb's average is .367.
4. Paper, vellum and parch-
ment.
5. A fur seal.
6. Birmingham, Ala.
7. The record is 117.2 miles per
h~ur, set by Floyd Roberts in 1938.
8. Thirteen pigs were brought
to Tampa by DeSoto 400 years
ago, when he with 600 soldiers
planned to establish a colony in
Florida.
9. The Statute of Liberty which
stands on Bedloe's island at the
entrance to New York harbor,
was presented to the American
people by France in 1886, to com-
memorate the centenary of the
American Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
10. No importance is attached to
More heaith" per gl ass
in California iuic*
The deeper color and more
delirious flavor of Califor-
nia oraage juice come from
txtr~ ~cb~ts$.
Science proves this me~
more vitamins C sad A, and
calcium io evew ghssl
Y~a'&t~ Nsvel orang~ ~e
emy to peel, slice and sac.
tioa for recipes, lunch boxes
and ~ll-tound eating.
Those smm~d"Sunkist"
nfe the finest from 14,000
cooperating growers.
individual birthdays in Japan.
Ages in that country are comput- ~t, =~, c,~ ~ ~ ~
ed from the first day of the year, !
rather than the day of birth. Thus[ Self-Esteem
two Japanese children, although A man is valued according to
born 364 days apart, are legally[his own estimate of himself.--
the same age. Turkish Proverb.
=
@ Actual sales records in post exche es and
canteens show that with men in the Army,
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the
favorite cigarette is C mel.