Gold Hill news. (Gold Hill, Jackson County, Or.) 1897-19??, January 13, 1938, Image 9

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    Thursday,
.January 13, 19.IS
The Gold Hill News. Gold Hill, Oregon
British Demand Indemnity for Jap Bombs
HOWu SEW ’Tslv™
Our Presidents
—
a
—
S f ACHARY TAYLOR never
stayed in one place long
enough to qualify as a voter.
During the panic of 1837
M artin Van Buren could not al­
ways get his salary.
Woodrow Wilson and his wife
slept in Buckingham palace.
Theodore Roosevelt, in com­
menting on living in the White
House, said; "You don’t live
there. You’re only 'Exhibit A ’
to the country.’’
Andrew Jackson was the first
territorial governor of Florida.
Warren G. Harding went di­
rectly from the United States
senate to the White House.
D
P h il ‘f?
iSayd:
1/ slc L b
There'» No Escape
rib ln e t .m i hh,«. a . T
, ,h r *Pn*} • ' ” ««» *«»«>• An earlier “ explanation” w i . rejected by the Britiah
cabinet and . blunt demand w a. made that a full explanation and indemnity be forthcoming.
Threads Needle
at Her 100th
Birthday Party
King Gustaf Likes Winter Sports
Alert and «mlllng, Mra. Ellen Fin­
ley demonxlratea her Grade A eye-
>l(ht by threading a needle on her
i
I
X A /’H E T H E R you line your new
draperies or not will depend
on how heavy the m aterial is. It
is important, however, that the
top of draperies be stiffened when
a French heading is used. A soft
canvas which may be purchased
in drapery departments is gen­
erally used for this purpose. From
four to six inches is a good depth
to cut the heading canvas. Turn
the top of the curtain material
over it and sew as at A.
Start to sew the plait about an
inch down from the top of the
drapery and sew it the depth of
the stiffening, as shown here at B.
Pinch this plait into three small
plaits and, starting two inches
down from the top, sew through
as at C. Sew these plaits the
depth of the stiffening, so that
they appear as shown here at D.
Now turn to the WTong side and
sew a ring to the back of each
plait as at E.
Every Homemaker should have
a copy of Mrs. Spears’ new book,
SEW ING. Forty-eight pages of
step-by-step directions for making
slipcovers and dressing tables;
restoring and upholstering chairs,
couches; making curtains for ev-
The question is not is life worth
living, but how best to go through
with it.
I f people had acquired a taste
for apple seeds, by this time ap­
ple seeds would be as big as fil­
| ery type of room and purpose. berts.
Making lampshades, rugs, otto­
Which gets the most enjoyment
mans and other useful articles for out of “ I told you so” ? The op­
the home. Readers wishing a copy timist or the pessimist?
‘ should send name and address,
When unskillful people try to
enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs. Spears,
employ tact it turns out to be
210 South Desplaines St., Chicago, flattery.
Illinois.
Saying a wise thing is useless if
I the listeners are not wise.
Yessir, We Have It—
Hold Everything hut
A Psychic Secret?
"W hat’s yours?”
"H am sandwich."
"No got. T ry a Sunset Spe­
cial?”
"W hat’s that?”
“ A triple decker with ham,
cheese, tongue, baloney, tomato,
lettuce, onion, pickle and mayon­
naise on raisin bread, toasted,
with cole slaw on the side.”
"Nope. You’ve got ham. Can’t
cha gimme a ham on white?”
“I ’ll try. Oh, George! One
Sunset Special. Make it on one
deck. Hold the cheese, tongue,
baloney, tomato, lettuce, onion,
pickle, mayonnaise, and cold
slaw, and make the raisin bread
white, untoasted . . . Right?”
What is the secret of riding in
an automobile making one (w e’ll
admit) feel important?
Pessimists are persistent deflat­
e s ; and sometimes deflation is
needed badly.
Dame Nature provides the m a­
terials for the world’s progress,
but man has to make the com­
binations.
Men who don’t know what the
word “friend” means, may use it
too freely.
Hopeful Impulse
Every heart that has beat
strong and cheerfully, has left a
hopeful impulse behind it in the
world, and bettered the tradition
of
mankind. — Robert
Louis
Stevenson.
one hundredth birthday. Mra. Fin­
King Gustaf V of Sweden la pictured in the royal box (seated) as
ley. a reaident of Melbourne, Aus­ he watches the winter sports events at Fiskatorpet near Sweden. The
tralia, wan the guest of honor at an monarch Is a hearty devotee of winter events and in earlier years was
old fashioned birthday celebration.
an enthusiastic skater and skier.
Score ( )ne for Poland's Prexy
Garbo Enjoys
Stay in Sweden
Greta Garbo, the screen's num­
ber one glamor girl. Is shown at
her home at Gothenburg, Sweden,
«
r
RUN URSTA/RS AMD
t e l l d ad dy p e t »
B e tt e r get up .
IT'S late !
T IM E TO
STOP YELLING! TELL AIOTH e r '
G ET UP,
, I'L L GET UP WHEN I FEEL
DADDY!
LIK E IT ! SHE KNOWS M Y
I HEAD ACHES AGAIN THIS
/MOTHER.
SA ys ir s ,
/HORNING!
LATE!
NOW G ET OUT OF NERE A N D
LET /ME HAVE A L IT T L E QUIET!
I DON'T W A N T /MY BREAKFAST
W HERE'S
A T / COFFEE ?
w n y is h 'T
IT R E A D Y !
BUT, DeAFL--- YOU
/MUSTN'T DRINK SO
MUCH COFFEE! Y o u
{ know coffee - n e r v e s
,
IS C AU SIN G Y O U R
H E AD AC H ES !
President Ignacy Mosieki of Poland Is shown here with the giant lynx
he shot during a hunting trip in the Bielowie^a state forest. The lynx
was the largest ever brought to gun in Poland. Despite his seventy
years, President Mosieki is one of the country's most ardent hunting en­
thusiasts and an excellent shot.
where she is spending a vacation
from Hollywood. More receptive to
her native press than to that In
America, she gracefully received
reporters and posed for pictures.
Skiers Pray for Divine Guidance
THE DOCTOR TOLD YOU TO
QUIT DRINKING COFFEE AND
DRINK POSTUM IN S T E A D !
WHY D O N T YOU
DO IT?
OH,
I WILL,
IF YOU'LL
KEEP
QUIET!
G LO O M S -
T/E'RE
■ LICKED!
3ODAY5
LATE«
TOUR money B A C K ---- 1
F SWITCHING TO PoSTbA
IT HELP Y O U ! .
purchase p ric e , p lus postage! ( I f y o u liv e in C a n ad a, a d ­
dress G e n e ra l Foo ds, L t d ., C o bourg, O n t )
P o stu m co n tain « no caffein . I t is s im p ly w hole w h e a t
a n d b ra n , ro asted an d s lig h tly sweetened. I t comes in
tw o form s . . . P o s tu m C e re a l, th e k in d you bo il or perco­
ANY p eo p le can safely d r in k coffee. B u t m any others
la te . . . and In s ta n t P o s tu m , m ade in s ta n tly in th e cup.
a n d a // c h ild r e n -s h o u ld n e v e r d r in k it. I f you sus­
E c o n o m ic a l, easy to m a k e , deliciou s, hot or iced.
pect th a t th e caffein in coffee disagrees w ith you . . . try You m a y m iss coffee a t firs t, b u t yo u ’ ll soon love
P o s tu m ’s 3 0 -d a y test. B u y som e P o s tu m and d rin k i t in ­
P o s tu m ’s o w n r ic h
—
stead o f coffee for a f u ll m o n th .
flav o r. A p ro d u c t of
I f . . . a f t e r 3 0 d a y s ...y o u d o n o t fe e l b e tte r , re tu rn th e
G en era l F o o d s. (T h ie
P o s t u m c o n ta in e r to p w ith yo u r n a m e and address to
offer exp iree J u ly J ,
G e n e ra l Foodc. B a ttle C re e k , M ic h ., an d w e w ill refund
J 9 3 8 .)
Owe. ISS? Kh*< PpAtorw Ry.dicate Q f. Cw».. Ur«na*«
M
An interior scene during the second annual Ski mass In St. Kleraan's church in Berlin, N. H. as hun
dreds of skiers of all faiths attended the special services to Invoke divine aid on the trails’ These special
services for winter sports devotees inaugurated last year are being followed in churches in other northern
ski centers.