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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1940)
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER Friday, July 19, 1940 Page 9 F the sunny side of life ! 1 Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young | By ED WHEELAN BIG TOP IW \ WELL,UAL. , OF ’ VIMEN THE SEASON'S ONER, COURSE VM 3EFF, MYRA AND I WILL BE , DtLlGHTED and MARRIED AND GO OUT ' ALL THAT, BUT L TO MY CALIFORNIA YOU Pt NOT GOING ÌT FARM xTr" V ✓ “TO LEAME ME FLAT FOR NEXT SEASON, j ARE VOU I (7 ? k H "í s you ' re tme biggest y ATTRACTION I'VE EVER I HAO * THINK OF THE , [ SALARY I'M PAYING YOU - \ / UJWY. YOU PE A HOUT THE ONLY LEGITIMATE MJfSTEPH STAR WHO CAN QUALIFY < AS A REAL CIRCUS TROUPER. AL SO’ I DOtPj WANT To f LOSE J * / WELL LET'S NOT WORRY ABOUT TWAT NOVI ,3EFF ’ HAVE MY RiGGiNG PuT UP TOR THE ' SLIDE FOR LIFE " AND I'LL TAKE. MVRA’S SPOT r------ \ tomorrow / xv* X- •! y —J <? / •I I» ►e- _ ■■ ■ By KL'TH WYETH SPEARS CO MANY of you have written me letters of appreciation about the new SEWING BOOK 5 that I want to thank you all here at one time. In Book 1 is sketched and described methods of making slip covers, curtains, bedspreads, dressing tables and other things for the house. Next came Book 2 with gifts, novelties and a glossary of embroidery stitches. Then, in Book 3, I began to share with you some of the human interest side of this fascinating job of mine. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, L WE NOW CALL YOUR attention TO DfePEttViLy- HAL THOMPSON DOlNOr/- MiG SENSATIONAL-/^ • SLIDE ---------A I FOR I LIFE ' OK J HAL ! 4 ' T“ \ /2‘- '< I AND SO.THE NEXT AFTERNOON An Old Washstand Becomes a Sideboard & o 1 J- • -V»-s • I r % to b- * Q J f IV * / By RUBE GOLDBERG LALA PALOOZA —Hive« Lose* Hi« Dignity By C. M. PAYNE S’MATTER POP— Ye»! You Should Stop a Fellah if You’ve Heard It and to tell you about the adven tures of many clever women who make the things that they want for their homes—sometimes from almost nothing. There were more of these adventures in Book 4, and there are still more in Book 5. There is nothing that pleases me so much as when you tell me that my sketches are so clear that you can see at a glance how to make things. I am glad that everything needed is in today’s sketch about this remodeled washstand be cause I have used up all my space now; and the frill around the top shelf is five inches deep. Books are 10 cents each. Send order to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford Hill» New York Enclose 10 cents tor each book ordered. Name ............. .............. ......... Address .................................................... It Looks as If Brother Tom Was Rubbing It In! Home Training, No Doubt MESCAL IKE Three weeks after she started boarding school life, Jessie began to sign her letters home: "Jes sica.” Father and Mother smiled about it, but it seemed to be a bit too much for her brother Tom. So he wrote to her as follows: “Dear Jessica: “Daddica and Mummica have gone to visit Aunt Lizzica. They have taken Wtllica and Junica with them. Uncle Sammica is buying a new car, but can’t decide between a Morrisica and a Jewelica. The cowica has had a calfica; I was going to call it Nellica, but changed it to Jim- ica, because it is a bullica. Your loving brotherica, Tommica.” INDIGESTION may affect tba Heart Gaa trapped 1 n the atumaeh or gullet may act Ilice • hair-trigger on the heart. At th« first aign of di»tra— amari men and women depend on Bed-ana Tablets te aat gaa free. No I arative but made of the f—to—- acting med kt nca known for acid indigestion. If the FIRST DOSE doe« t grave Beil-ana better return bottle to — and receive DOUBLE Money Baek. Me By J. MILLAR WATT POP— Camouflage Compressed-Air Power In Paris, compressed air is piped underground by a public utility that has a distribution sys tem through more than 300 miles of streets. The air is used in some 200 distinct ways in the operation of machines and in manufactur ing processes.—Collier's. JUIDDLE ACT WON0L Thousand* have tone $$$$$$$i$$$i$$$i We Can All Be MUDDLE Cheerful News NAZI RAIDER5 BOMB ENDLAND DUNKIRK A RLE Ot POMP SHATTERED RUINS SECIES OF AIRRAIDS ON PARIS LOOKS LIKE EUROPE IS A OOOD AUSCt TO +£EP anas ' rRoM V ALLIES BLAST MUNICH in airraid F ill PERRINS hat rented HIS CORN CRIB 1Ö1ÖURIST5 K>R THE. SUMM EK A doctor at a deaf and dumb in stitution invited a friend to its an nual dance. He explained that when the guest wished to dance with one of the inmates he should smile and make a circle with his hand. The guest picked out a pretty girl, and went through the necessary for mula. She responded, and they had several dances. Then the doctor arrived, and, to the guest’s surprise, asked his part ner whether she would give him a She said, "Yes, when I dance, can get rid of this deaf and dumb fellow!" Object Lesson Zip! Wow! Young Jimmie's pup tore through the dining room howl ing with pain. “Why, Jimmie, what can be the matter with Leo?” his mother asked. Jimmie explained: "He bit my Anger and so I bit his ear. If he can't learn by being talked to, I’ve got to teach him soma other way.” | THE NEIGHBORHOOD LEAGUE By G LU Y AS WILLIAMS EXPERT BUYERS • In bringing us buying Information, a* to prices that are being asked for what wo Intend to buy, and as to the quality wo can expect, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which save« us many dollars a year. • It Is a good habit to form, the habit of consulting the advertisements every time wo make a purchase, though we have already decided |ust what we want and where we are going to buy It. It gives vs the most priceless feeling In the world, the feeling of being adequately prepared. • When we go Into a store, prepared beforehand with knowledge of what is offered and at what price, wo go as on expert buyer, filled with self-confi dence. It Is a pleasant feeling to have, the feeling of adequacy. Most of the unhappiness In the world can bo traced to a lack of this feeling. Thus adver tising shows another of Its manifold facets—shows Itself as an old toward making all our business relationships more secure and pleasant.