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Friday, August 2, 1940
Pag© 9
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
0
Waterlily Motif for
Your Luncheon Set
THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young
By ED WHEELAN
BIG TOP
L'NRICH a new luncheon cloth
with this cross stitch water­
lily motif, whose distinguishing
feature is its simplicity of design.
A pastel lily with green leaves is
suggested for natural effect. Z9169,
15 cents, gives motifs for cloth cor­
ners and for matching napkins.
And when you have finished your
set, cool beauty for your luncheon
table is the result. Send order to:
AUNT MARTHA
By RUBE GOLDBERG
LALA PALOOZA —Great Discovery! Pinto Has Brains!
P into , WE'BS IN a TERRIBLE
JAM - I’VE BEEN LOOKIN’
AFTER YOU FOR SUCH A
LONG TIME - CAN’T YOU
HELP MAMA SOW ? TRY
ANO THINK OF
SOMETHING I
- ------- "
Kansas City. Mo.
Bos 1M-W
enclose IS cents tor each pattern
desired. Pattern No..................... ..
Name ........ ............... ............. ..
Address ................................
»
■
-
1
"
To clear the living-room of stale
tobacco smoke:
Prepare a jar
with a few drops of oil of lavender
on a lump of crystal ammonia.
Pour on a little boiling water and
leave the jar in the room. You
will be pleased with the pleasant
fresh scent it leaves behind.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
S’MATTER POP—
By C. M. PAYNE
Translated Thia Means Scrambled
HOTEL ASSEMBLY
NINTH A MADISON, 8EATTLB
Comfortable Modern Room»
Weekly *< Up
Dally Sl.tS
Dining Roo«
Coffee Shop
♦
DENTAL PLATE REPAIR
a
D r . H arry S imler ,
Alim* atoe » J*- s voaaivo**
posuano
obi
Where There’s a Will
MESCAL IKE
PHOTOGRAPHY
Life a Way
POP— No Kidding
By J. MILLAR WATT
Life isn’t cruel. It hurts, but it
heals the hurt. If you let it have
its way with you it brings peace
and happiness in the end.
When your child
BITES HIS HAILS
It may ba a Danger Signl
THE SPORTING THING ARMSTRONG
EVIDENCE
"Frank," said the mother to her
11-year-old son, "how did you en­
joy that little pie 1 made and put in
your lunch yesterday?”
"1 gave it to my teacher," ei
plained Frank.
“That was very generous of you.
said the mother. "Did she eat it?”
“I guess she did,” answered
Frank; "she wasn’t at school to­
day.”
Well Acquainted
The pastor had just returned from
a visit abroad, and a big crowd had
collected to meet him.
Beaming
with pleasure, the good man got up
to spea^t.
"My dear friends,” he started, “1
will not call you ladles and gentle­
men, because I know you too well."
Twin Names
“Certainly I’m going to
"What are the new twins called?"
“Henrietta."
•tfiot both the same name?"
"No, certainly not. One is Henry
and the other is Etta."
QUIET ENTRANCE
By GLl'YAS WILLIAMS
[
4
It isn't always "nerves" that makes a child
bite his nails. Often it's because of a
reason few mothers suspect—WORMSI
If. along with nail-biting, there are signa
of uneasy stomach, finicky appetite, fid­
geting. restless sleep . . . take M»d.' These
may De the symptoms of round worms; a
nasty infection that can cause real distress.
JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE is the best
known remedy in America for expelling
round worms. It has been used by millions of
mothers, for over a century, and is backed
by the most modern scientific study.
JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE has great abfl-
Ity to drive out large round worms, yet it
tastes good and acts gently. JAYNE'S does
not contain santonin. If inert art no worms
it works merely at a mild laxatiet. Ask for
JAYNE'S VER-MI-FUGIaAany drug store.
FREE - Valuable medical book. "Worms
Living Inside You." Write to Dept. MA
Dr. D. Jayne A Son, 3 Vine St., Philadelphia.
WNU—13
31—40
All the Traffic
Would Bear*
• There was a time in America
when there were no set prices.
Each merchant charged what
he thought “the traffic would
bear.” Advertising came to
the rescue of the consumer.
It led the way to the estab­
lished prices you pay when
you buy anything today.