Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, September 27, 1945
HI N U
To rem ove fre s h (flue stains
w ash th e m g e n tly in w a rm w a te r.
I f th e sta in s are old, sponge then*,
w ith v in e g a r a p p lie d w ith a soft
c lo th . W hen the s ta in disappears
rin s e in c le a r, w a rm w a te r.
—•—
To fresh en vegetables, soak
th em fo r an h ou r in co ld w a te r to
w h ic h has been added the ju ic e o f
a lem on.
—•—
A k itc h e n papered w ith horizo n ­
ta l s trip e s appears la rg e r th an i t
re a lly is.
—•—
G ive the o ilc lo th on y o u r k itc h e n
table a co at o f paste w a x and then
polish. P ro te c ts it fro m food sta in.
—•—
Spice bags g ive a fa in t, e n tic in g
fla v o r to c e rta in soups and stews.
To m a ke one, m ix th re e sp rig s o f
p a rsle y, s ix whole cloves, one bay
le a f and a little th y m e , and tie
th e m loosely in a s m a ll square o f
w h ite cheesecloth. D ro p the bag
in to th e cooking m ix tu re .
SNAPPY FACTS
RUBBER
New it can be told: W orker*
proudly tell of their sabotage
work when rubber plants In
France were under Nazi con­
trol. They spread soapstone
on the plies as they built a
tire. Finished product looked
perfect, but in use plies
would break, leaving the
Nazi* flat.
Rubber made in the U. S. A ." has
been developed to such a high
degree that the war-bom synthetic
rubber industry will probably con­
tinue long after the war.
A* of December 31, 1944, the
average age of all passenger
cars on the road was seven
year*.
[REGoodrichl
FIRST in RUBBER
SOMEBODY’S STENOG— What a Buaines. Mind
"M Y SON WILL NEVER LEARN THE Al
NUT BUSINESS BY TA LK IN G
MUSH TO M Y BLONDE STENOG
DAY APTER DAY I T H IN K I'LL
FIRE C A M , THEN HE CAN GET
HIS M IN D
ON THE
.
MR BRAY, YOU'VE B E E N A GOOD
CUSTOMER - I 'L L GIVE YOU THOSE
N U T S AT 4 5 % O F F D A D
UACKED UP THOSE P R IC E S
I'M GETTING INTERESTED IN THE
BUSINESS, AND I WANT TO 8E KNOWN
AS A GOOD MATURED G U Y - SO IN THE
FUTURE YOU N A M E WHAT YOU
W ANTTOPAY^>
AT YOUR
'W E ÎL SELL
P R IC E -
TELL YOUR
New cream positively stops
*underarm Perspiration O dor
1. N ot stiff, not messy—Yodora spreads just
like vanishing eream ! Dab i t on-odor gone I
2. Actually soothing—Yodora can be used
right a fte r shaving.
3. Won’t rot delicate fabrics.
4. Keeps soft I Yodora does not dry In ja r . No
waste; goes far.
Yet hot climate tests —made by nurses—
prove this daintier deodorant keeps under­
arms Immaculately sweet—under the most
severe conditions. T ry Yodora I In tubes or
ja r s -lO f, 30f, 60f. McKesson A Robbins,
Inc., Bridgeport, Connecticut.
PRIVATE
BECK
YODORA
CROSS
TOWN
By
DEODORANT CREAM
By
Roland Coe
Clyde Lewis
1/N U — 13
38—45
IMG
TO O R D E R
‘Buck told ’em he’s gonna speak for two more hours!
•I didn’t have much luck at the fish market, either!’
9 A d v e rtis in g creates new
wealth by showing people new
and better ways o f living, and
as it create* new wealth i t con­
tributes to the prosperity o f
touched b y the flow o f money
which 1* set up. In this w ay, don't you
see, advertising is a social force which i t
working in the interest o f every one o f us
every day o f the year, bringing us new
wealth to use and enjoy.