OCR Text |
Show SEWING CIRCLE 1SEEDLECRAFT I Pinwheel Medallion Easy to Do J Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more tim is required In filling orders for a few ol the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: Sewing: Circle Needlecraft Dept. Box 3217 San Francisco 6, Calif. Enclose 16 cents for Pattern No Name :;;' i xi PVERY crochet fan wants to make at least one heirloom cloth. This medallion is ideal suitable for either large or small pieces. The pinwheel medallion is quickly quick-ly memorized; inexpensive in string; joins beautifully for overall over-all effect. Pattern 7008 has directions; direc-tions; stitches. I SNAPPY FACTS l I RUBBER PIJ It is difficult to detect th ordinary "slow leak" In time to prevent destructive de-structive "roadside flats." The Office of Defense Transportation recommends recom-mends an effective cure for stealthy leaks: (1) Make sure valve caps have been screwed on finger tight. 2) Before adding air be sure to test pressure in each tire. (3) Check variations in tire pressure a marked difference En pressure Indicates a slow leak, which should be repaired immediately. To help relieve the critical need for military tires, men who work In a large rubber plant In Los Angeles (8. F. Goodrich) have sworn not to miss a day's work, and, like submarine sub-marine crews, not to shave for 120 days. N H Muscular Aches and Pains Stiff Joints Bruises t'J.j'''"" '.ilajyiHJ" T. " 'Ki 'i'li ii )mn,.M .1 I m nil p Mil ' ' "I understand back htime they're saying the war is over." "Speak louder I cant hear yuh." Sure,Bill speak louder. Celebrate louder, America! You'll have to, to be heard above the bloody gurgles of the men who are dying at this very moment of our day of "Victory". . . the ghostly whispers, mighty in volume, of the men who died not to kill one nation but to kill all tyranny. Today our great fight is but half won. Japan, our final and most dangerous enemy, still lives. Japan still boasts an army of 4,000,000 fanatical, last-ditch last-ditch fighters, with half again that many in reserve. Japan's huge, ill-gotten wealth of Empire is still essentially essen-tially intact. Japan 6till hates our guts. Today we can, if we choose, start breaking faith with those who died. We can go on a fool's orgy, get drunk on our success so far. Or we can, if we choose, pray for our dead, and for the lives of those who have bo far been spared. W e can stay on the job, buy another War Bond, give a pint of blood. We can choke back our cheers . . . and save our wind for the mighty task that lies ahead. Today is but the symbol of the many days to come What are you going to do with these days? Prepared by the War Advertising Council |