Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, July 12, 1940, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, July 12, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Appliquée! Bedspread
In Gayest of Scraps
Fun for the Whole Family
By ED WHEELAN
BIG TOP
HAL NOW CARRitD MYRA TO HER STATEROOM
n
Dr ARV 3Î, AFltR THE 'M#/
I ACTEP ToOAY VLL
promi a e sou
^ANVIMING *'
rfl
VI AIT
A
>1
MlNiJTt
LALA PALOOZA
By RUBE GOLDBERG
Lala Doesn't Know What’s Going On
Pert isn’t he, this easily appli-
qued pup, Frisky Fido! He’s just
one patch and his bow can be in
the gayest of scraps. Do a block
in odd moments. Pattern 2541
contains a diagram of block; ac­
curate pattern pieces; directions
for making quilt; diagram of
quilt; yardages; color schemes.
Send order to:
NO GOOD CAN COMB
OF MAUAH GCTTiNG
HïRSeuA INVOLVEO
IN THEM CHEAP
THEATRICAL
SURROUNDINGS ■
Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept
12 Eighth Ave.
New York
Enclose 15 cent« In coins for Pat­
tern No..............
Name ........................................ .
Address ...................................................
By C. M. PAYNE
Just in the Clubs
Golfer—Have you noticed any
improvement since last year?
Caddy—Had your clubs shined
up, haven’t you, sir?
Statistics reveal that hundreds
of thousands in this country have
telephones, but no bathtubs. What
then, are they caught in when the
phone rings?
How It’s Done
“How do you afford such long holi­
days?“
“Easy. One month on the sands and
11 months on the rocks.“
MESCAL IKE
b ,
And Hurry Stop
». lhuntixy
Ah, That’s It
"How did you compile your new
dictionary, professor?”
“I had a quarrel with the wife,
•nd—well—one word led to an­
other.”
Money’s Worth
"For goodness’ sake, boy, if you
must whistle, whistle something
decent.”
"Do you expect grand opera
from your office-boy for 15 bucks
a week?"
I
WEARY DESPONDENT
Crying apella. Irritable
nerves due to functional
• monthly” pein should find
a real “woman', friend” fn Lyd ia E. Pink­
ham’. Vegetable Compound. Try ill
By J. MILLAR WATT
POP— The Magnetiscope
Lydia E Pinkham's
Encompassed Truth
Truth lies within a little and
certain compass, but error is im­
mense.—Bolingbroke.
No child can be
sure to escape
BOWEL WORMS
PRONUNCIATION
Cheerful News
active here
i FACsisr sécce r meeting »
OP
COACH
ALALI PW^C’ANPA
fíüOPiNG T he
c WNT a ZY
s'-—
A suburban housewife entered a
Jeweler's shop and leaned confiding*
ly over the counter,
"Mr. Gold,” she commenced gush­
ingly. "I want your advice. I’ve
Just bought this little ring at the
sale across the street, but I don't
know how to pronounce the name.
Is it turkoise or turkwoise?”
The Jeweler handled the ring.
"The correct pronunciation, mad­
am," he said after a while, "is
glass."
Business Margin
PlNk "TEA PARTY
PC’EAKS UP IN AP l W
HIGH TIME WE FINO I ALIENS SU/AMP c WCTS
OUT HtAU
NUüHâUR / K>ß NASCALI ZAFiPN
THINK?»
J
PArtcs
Restaurant Customer—Look here,
waiter; how much longer must I
wait for that half portion of duck­
ling?
Waiter—Just until somebody or­
ders the other half. sir. You know
we can't go out and kill half a duck.
Grammar
He—D-Dearest. ¡-I love you, and
want you for my wife.
She—Heavensl I didn't know you
had a wife.
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
•«U Syndicat«. In«.
Maybe you don't realize how easy it ta to
become infected with round worm.I Your
child may ' catch” »he infection from other
children, from a dog. from uno Hiked vege­
tables. from infested water.
Bo. watch out for these warning signal»-
Uneasy stomach Fidgeting and squirming.
Itchy nose and other parts. Finicky appe­
tite. Biting nails. Analf you even suspect
that your child has round worms, start
using JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE at oruel
JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE is the best known
worm-expellant in America. It has been
used by millions for over a century.
JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE has the abil­
ity to drive out large round worms, yet It
tastes good and acta gently. It does not
contain santonin. If there are no worms it
works merely as a mild laxative. Ask for
JAYNE S V ER-Ml-FUGE at any drug store.
FREE: Valuable medical book. "Worms
Living Inside You.” Write to Dept. M-4.
Dr. D. Jayne A Son. 2 Vine St.. Philadelphia
Give a Thought to
1tlW fpflf, 60IN6 To
BAT, 1WAT THti N£ED
A HlT NOW - HE’S £0i
1b iff A HIT
AR4.UES W
Asms BEHIND HIM,
AStURlNj» HIM T his
FITCHEW HASN’T A
T h >N5 ON THF BAIL
UMPl«,
n>P>£ AND TEAM-MML^MI
SfXKlN« To HH CIAIM
If WM A BAIL
BUf HTS 6OÍT0 HIT
fHE NEXT ONE
JUMPS UP, AS EPPlf
Wi*S5 AT FIRST ONE,
CALLING 1b 1ÖÖK 'FM
OVD? AND MANI 'EM BE
«OOP
as NEyi P uch ¿ omes up
SHRIEKS TO LET IT GO,
ITS WIDE, LEÍ IT60.
BALL CUTSHAirClEAll
IX FOR STRIKE TWO
AS Ri
VE5 PITCH- SHOUPS,AS
ER’S HAND WARTS VEIL- HUG AND 6£T$ 1b BRSf
INA tIHlilT, NO. LET If ONANERROR/lilM’jl»«
so. NO, HIT If
wibHrC
MAIN STREET
I
a For,in our town ... and towns
like ours clear across the country
. . . there's a steady revolution
going on. Changes in dress styles
and food prices ... the rise of a
hat crown .. .the fall of furni­
ture prices—these matters vitally
affect our living... And the nows
is ably covered in advertisements,
1 1
' '
,
i
h
( ,
i ,
i i
a Smart people who like to be
up-to-the-minute in living and i i
current events, follow advertise­
ments aa closely as headlines.
a They know what’s doing ia 1
America . .. and they also know
where money buys mostl