OCR Text |
Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAII SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS )hirtwaister Versatile, Smart Outdoor Fireplace Is Easy, Cheap to Build SAVt MONSV AND TlMe WITH r1. ' ."3 lS a complete 'inifici BILL OF MAT-- IxiiLl H C RIALS AND xESr-- r 1f DIRECTIONS PATTtRN 243 Build An Outdoor Fireplace rHIS PATTERN shows every step in making the unit to use wood or charcoal. .Notice the two storage cabinets. Directions for making the sliding grill and char-coal drawer are included. Com-plete list of materials. Ask for pattern 243 and enclose 25c. WORKRHOi' PATTERN SERVICB Drawer 10 Bedford Hills. New Vora Tvn$v 32-4- 6 Tailored Shirtwaist OOFTLY tailored shirtwaist style that's suitable for almost all occasions all summer long. Rows of narrow lace or ruffling make an effective trim for waist front and sleeves. Pultern No HH77 Is n arw-rlt- a perfo-rnte-putlrrn In alzea IM, M. 3B. 38, 40, 42. 44. 41) Sue :i4, 4 vanla nf vurda trimming. Don't misk the Spring and Summer STYLIST (Hied with Idea, for amart. wenruble nummer wardrobe; ape-ria- l (ealuie.i: r if t putierna printed In aide the book .t renta. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. B7 Wt Adama 81., thicaia 4. HI. Encloae 30c In coin for earn pat-tern. Add Be for lat Claaa Mall U deaired. Pattern No. Sue Name (Please Print) Street Addreaa or P.O. Box No. City Stat BLESSED RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION "After lining ALL-BRA- N for some months, I feel I must write to say how much I appreciate what it haa done for me. ALL- - -- BKAN haa been a fTSt4 marveloussuccess!" A VV Mra. B. Louise li'. Koepke. 1 106 Pacific MW'S Ave., Lone Beach 3, tL y' Cal.Oneofmanyun- - " Koticited letters from ALL-BRA- N users. VV You, too, can expect '" relief from corutipation due to Lack of dietary bnlk. Eat an ounce (about H cup) of tasty Kellogg'a ALL-BRA- N daily, drink plenty of wuterl If not BatiHfied after 10 days, return empty carton to KeLlogg'a, Ba tle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE Y01JB MONEY BACK1 jfepecialy" I the blue-ribbo- n of the It I expert or the dinner I time smiles of p your I I family, your beat l I guarantee of success f I is the balanced double I. 1 action of Clabber Girl f 1 Baking Powder. I 'A Otoi HauMkMB)i A&Jgj27 i mm r ' prs fanlor winner. Grand Notional iiSM :' These light, tender roll, separate easily imo bite-siz- e pieces They look fancy but are easily made AKI 400' f, ,5 ,0 20 mi,.fc makes , ,,.,, toiler. W cup ,,, u cun Ifl, f0 " Mch ta mumn n. .lf,cd WllSSy. t.'t 2 'k' bou, 30 minu, -- k ure ud mi, uTwS WenSi KTta P'll,bon,', B rtehed Stlf- - bow. .d covCT i, Z iTL:-- """J"1- - " dtired-rn- , pi.ee (8j. 0 to two daya. bui, .bo- -, , nouf...r,).ro.n wr" h - l5E "m7 r VIRGIL By Len Kiel. I fN"X!'&Ki2 BLNIN& VOU 1 11HAT THING - fc1 I I j I TVSNaf am.THAT MOOCLINJG U'BE MAKIN& ,T ptXSfJT- - f w XI ) CLAY WAS OOESN'T EVE-- J I J CfV -r-- JPJK y ijy ii i Evidence The visiting pastor at the state prison approached a timid looking Inmate and asked him how he came to be confined in such a place. "Well," said the prisoner, "they claimed I stole a ring. I had a good case and my lawyer worked hard to get me off, but they sentenced me Just the same." "My poor fel-low. How unfortunate," exclaimed the pastor, puzzled by the seeming injustice. "But tell me, how did they happen to sentence you?" "Oh, it was quite an accident," explained the prisoner. "Everything would have been all right if they hadn't found the ring in my pocket." One At A Time The man who rows a boat doei - not have the time to rock it. NOT 60 TOUGH The conductor of a famoug Phil-adelphia orchestra accepted with equanimity the announcement that his first violinist was giving solos on the radio, indorsing cigarettes and playing for weddings and funer-als. But when he also heard that the violinist was opening a string of music schools throughout the state, he grew concerned and summoned the man for a conference. "I like a man with ambition and Initiative," he declared, "but it seems to me you're carrying things a bit far. When do you sleep?" The violinist looked him straight in the eye and answered, "During your rehearsals, Maestro." All Too True! Two drivers, from neighboring (and rival) states were having a bull session . . . each bragging about his own state. One of them, more wordy than the other, was getting the best of the argument. Finally, the loser, as a last shot, said: "Well, in my state we have the finest governor and the best legislature that money can buy I" GOOD ARITHMETIC The Korean campaign has re-vived stories of fantastic poker games in rest areas, with GI's risk-ing a whole month's salary on a single hand. Typical is the tale of the Missouri farm hand who professed to know nothing of the game. His buddies saw a chance for some easy pick-ings and enthusiastically urged him to participate. He lost moderately and unspec-tacular- ly for some time. Then came the big hand of the evening. One after another, the players raised the limit. The Missourian stayed each time. Finally came the showdown. Player No. 1 had an ace-hig- h straight. No. 2 had a heart flush. No. 3 triumphantly produced a king-hig- h full house, and was about to rake in the pot when the boy from Missouri said quietly, "One minute, mister. I ain't quite sure, but I think I got you beat with these two pairs of sevens." What, We Pray? Don't you often wonder why it is that they always talk about a doc-tor practicing. STOP SIGN The passenger train had stopped at one of those cross-overs where an interlocking tow-er stood. The conductor courte-ously answered as many ques-tions about the delay as he could but they finally got the better of his patience. "Say, conductor, what'f the matter?" came yet another query. "Well, sir," explained the con-ductor slowly, "the leverman In the tower has red hair and keeps sticking his head out the window end we can't get the engineer to pass the tower!" SUNNYSIDE br Port s. Hoo, ii! "k f3v-- ez-- wse look- - I I " x foulowec? twk I I 'Keep rue BOrrxt r'v ''mi m& wrfSvv, vj - (fej y J&Syh ' ' - i a r- rf ' w " - . I I null R1MIN' TIME J I r ,,, J ,JlJ E, TOSMOIT T BESSIE rBYNiaUNN C EVEM IF HE HIT I AM K 7S i2 I WT I WANT TO ) r v -t- L-en. O V f VOL) FlRST, COUWT COUMTIMOA ATl KNOW WHERE JLX P Q TO I0O BEFORE VO) BESSIE 77 cyftJN (JfflJ " RWP HIM fV vGkVI8 O HMl Hard Fate "The thing for you to do," said the doctor to the man with the frazzled nerves, "is to stop think-ing about yourself to bury your-self in your work." "Gosh I" returned the patient, "and me a concrete mixer." Handsome Hat "My treatment is doing you good. You are looking much bet-ter today." "Oh, I always look much better in this hat." ' ' MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fiher WHAT'' J Kfiftv voungman,voudon't do vou know thatIsv3 T o. k, Pop! go ahead- -) HEX POP, GIMME V JFnt: SEEM TO REALIZE THE s Sin ORDER TO EARN 1- - I'LL WAITi BUT MAKE ) , FDURBITS- -I ) VALUE OF M0NEV7 DO ' SURE ApiFTV CENTS. I 1 0m T SNAPPV, THE SHOW WANNA GO TO VnkAjF iY,p ( VOU KNOW WHAT OUR HAVE TO WORK ft STARTS IN HALF AN) T They Still Do A writer says that it was for-merly the practice of surgeons to bleed their patients for the slight-est ailment. Why formerly? Collector's Item Little Herman had gobbled down a half dollar and his mother was frantic. She ran out into the street crying for help. A man who was passing by taid he would be glad to be of aid. He fol-lowed her into the house, picked up the youngster and shook him by the heels until the coin fell to the floor. "Well, you certainly knew what to do," said the thankful mother, "Are you a doctor?" "No, lady," answered the stran-ger, "Im a collector of internal revenue." JITTER By Arthur Pointer Fitter', setout of C you mi6ht as H j Q " ' I jarjl, - HER; ..YOU MAKE Jf NVUL PNf ME MOW r-- . x JGCT TS5 I OXi ME NERVOUS AND If VDU'U H WE TO SINK Zlrt 11 s. ii, y 1C Vm.DE AND WOOLY rja . s By Bert Thomas WAMWA HIRE A COUPLA GOOD S. ( WE COULD FEED POOH I YOU BOVS I V X 73"" 1 " MEN TO WORK ON VOUR RANCH ?V THE COWS AND ARE TOOS I LCY WLL VOU ) $V MILK Ttl RU i' "I've had the impression lately thot the Wild West is a lot wilder today than it was when we were kids!" Keeping Things in Balance? |