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Show PAGE SIX THE fun 17 THI5--W- '"! '"1 .... - WS TuaTt YOU'RE - v j? I O NEPHI. UTAH S. Thursday, May 18, 1941 tfheWfiole Family for. SPARKY WATTS what" pipe POWN, Khey IS 4 f 0UPPY-T15 are you Ha-- kiwapins FELLOWS ? SET IN TH' TIMES-NEW- ' By BOODY ROGERS .TnffY rr TOO GOOD th'poo COSMC f easl y coulp EfCAPE-gFXSTItL LEAXN WHATTHff UT NEXT SAME.' -- " I'M PULL OF AYF ANP SO i sreavs WANT YOU TO PITCH TH saps-th- ey POVT A PLAYER I SOMEBODY DON'T I'M JUST A BALL ( 1 PLAYE- R- matches. Buttoned bonnet is made of one flat piece for ease in ironing. Two appliques are given a bright tulip and a tiny kitten's head. Let little Sister choose which one she wants on her play suit! m i acsaQ i ALL AffOU- T- i. i" ' V t trr rtStfan I HAVE AM DEA IWILL GET THEM -- AAP THEN, THNK THAT THEY'LL To obtain pattern for play suit pinafore, sun hat and two applique' patterns (Pattern No. 5328) (adjustable for sizes send 16 cents in coin, your name and address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: 50 MXEP UP ANP MAP AT ACH OZHE THAT '.'''' : OB5TP0Y p::?S:.::-V- e CiaCLE NEEDLEWORK Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 15 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No SEWING 149 New Name Address a- A Horizontal Arrival LALA PALOOZA I (JLiALA AND VINCENT, ACCOMPANIED BY MOPTOP, MEET THEIR NIECE, PHYLLIS GRAY. - I VERY WELL, YOU OVERGROWN OAF, I'M SOING TO BEAT YOO PUL V-li- TO A L isnsPa.nn J I'M A.FRMD ) K I CAN T ALLOW Se-THAcr- 3" X 1M S J- - SS" fT' Q&J&M i B3 W By RUBE GOLDBERG HEY, LOOK FELLERS! IT'S FELIX DE ROQUEFORT THE EUWOPEAH YisL0 SOME ) BIS HONKY SLAPPED 'IM WORLB't LARGEST SELLEI al IX &OYl WHAT J K STOR- Y- ) i Early Bedsprings The Greeks were the first people to use bedsprings and made them of braided leather thongs hung between heavy boards on the sides of the bed. WHERE S THE 5328 SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT 'em looking attractive jEEP and cool and comfortable on hot RUBBER iays! This pretty play set is quickly cut and sewn from a small amount of material. Airy little is buttoned on shoulders makes it simple to launder. Tiny tie-o- n skirt sun-su- it REG'LAR FELLERS Full Capacity Natural rubber Is still soma thing of a mystery, even after years ef laboratory experiments. It has carbon and hydrogen, but there are other qualities which have not as yet been determined. By GENE BYRNES Before the war, 60 per cent of the tires and tubes made eaJi year were used as replacement!, and 80 per centof thenewmotorvehicles sold replaced those annually scrapped. A coating of clear lacquer will protect metal pieces from rust, tarnish and stain. Brazil rubber selling at $3.06 pound in 1910 stimulated the development of the Middle East plantations to the tent that 3,000,000 acres were under cultivation in 1915, providing the bulk of the world's supplies. easier to peel old, wrinkled potatoes if you soak them half an It Is a hour in cold water to cover. This restores some of the moisture. Sprinkle salt in the bottom of the oven, and pies and cakes will not scorch on the bottom. POP Two of a Kind I By J. MILLAR WATT WAS A BILL COLLECTOR. BEFORE THF WAP fI 1 SO WAS I- I HAD THE BIGGEST COLLECTION OF BILLS -- YOU'VE I J3 EVER. Garments with elastic waistbands should not be pinned to the clothesline by the waistband. Instead, drape over the line or pin at some other point. When painting around windows or Chromium fixtures, first apply vaseline on the windows and fixtures. Paint will not stick on the vaseline, and when the paint is dry, rub off the vaseline and clean with a rag moistened with gasoline. This will do away with removing paint smears from the glass and fixtures. i A Daily Reader RAISING KANE Glad to see joc 6jq?e i ansTDcopfEDi VOID yoy KNOCJflyTHIS that ponvs; QMiC-ST(Pf- EvEay-OA- yi ej 470 J) Ths eg jf J CAW Grains are Croat Foods" Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements of the whole grain declared essential to human nutrition. V Feo LNeS - TOWN TAYFTFrn A4JL mM. A'JLA 174 W 1717Pri M4 M4 Jo. t Broadway M--M JCn Ub Ct7l7r. 4 M. V--J M--W r V-- Salt Lak City, Utah PRIVATE Z' CROSS EEEELTD L. 8 7- sWBi A MALF MOOMt A0 you maibf MyaoN t; ADO A REGoodrieh America's Favorite Cereal! By FRANK WEBB i ""fcl ft i. r iff V BUCK Oik ij By jt f ' . "I- i Clyde Lewis Bv Roland Coe ff ri" - """: - "' "V"i"r'aiiiie: ClAKBER GIRL goet with the bed of everything, for baking Yd I7. "I thought I'd like to be navigator of a flyin' (nrtrtis. bat I'm not built for it figurin' maket me dizzy." 1 gaesi "Mine's trailing arbotas, fellerii" 'i'tdi') t aaa...it. j.ti .1. l |
