OCR Text |
Show by Larry Lewis I WANT TOBE A PROFESSIONAL ATHLETE, y YOU HAVE TO RUN AND WORK SO HARD! CAN'T YOU FIND AN EASIER SPORT @ BRUISED AND BLOODY ! LIKE WHAT 2 I'M JUST A SIMPLE &) 1970 by NEA, Inc., BipPpIE f NouGet BLT, WHY FOOTBALL, CLOD 3 1T'5 SO IM GOING TOBE / A JOCKEY “412 r've GOTiT BEAUTIFUL / PERFECT! é Easy Slip-On HERE'S AN APRON thatis DEAR POLLY—When| turn down the bedsI always flip the pillows over. The ene sides” never wear out first— BETTI quick to slip on andsimple to launder. No. 1381 with PHOTO-GUIDE is in Sizes ‘Small (8-10), Medium (12-14), Large (14-18). Medium Size: 1%yards of 39-inch, DEAR POLLY—Don’t discard that shabby umbrello. frame can be painted and used os a clothes rack for small items. An umbrella with a crooked handle is great for hangin: over the bathroom showerrod for suc! use. Also—hanging Christmas cards on sucha aan anoriginal display. —MRS, DEAR POLLY—Mywife hangsa suit on @ hanger with the right color shirt under my coat. She puts the right hondkerchief in the jacket pocket and also hangs the proper socks and tie on the some hanger. Thisis particularly nice for men who arecolor blind. Everything is there, ready to put on.—JOHN e ‘eee WAS A MAN iy aire cose ‘yi! THOUGHT For a DEAR POLLY—Toeliminate the pungent odor of marigolds, | use a heaping teaspoon of sugar in the vase of water. In a few minutes the smell is gone. No more objections to bouquets Sent lovely looking flowers.— “IS- O DEAR POLLY—Ikeep my wig on one of those foam headsto hold its shape and style. To keep it from getting dusty or dirty-looking, | place o fee tain f 102-2412 So Populer hood overit. It is lightweight, A POPULAR STYLE of today Sizes 1034-24¥2 (bust 33-47). Size 12%, 35 bust,3 yards of ASsinch pos198 yrds for cl 1483 Fashion Mood Sew a basic dress with front-zipper and stondup collar; then ‘odd button-loop trimming or low-slung pockets (or both) os your mood dictates! Pattern No. 1483 with PHOTO-GUIDE SinNewSes 7t 15, bast 3 57 Sve 8, but 3, 234 ys WHATS WRONG "THIS TIME OF YEAR @ 7 2 ER WITH THAT PLUM [T ALWAYS LOSES \) TREE? IT HAS , NO LEAVES. ITS LEAVES, Soe DEAR POLLY—Keeptwoor three cartons in the trunk of the car to have ready when grocery shopping. Stand paper or plastic bags in the cartons to keep the contents from spilling and possibly breaking. When not in use, stack in a corner ~f the t-unk for the next time,—ETHEL Oo » DEAR POLLY—Whenpacking dresses and skirts for traveling, fold crosswise instead of lengthwise. When put on hangers, the creases drop out.—H.P.O. Polly's note: A piece of plastic cleaner's bag placed insidethe foldwill be double insurance against creases.) — — /Xes.ntee YY \ SPRING ITLL GET WILL IT erie |LEANES, BLOSAGAIN? SOMS, THEN FRUIT. Z- thisnewspaper), Box 438B, Midtown Station, New York, N.Y. 10018. S eo Be Hpaset wn Polly pays @ dollar for every ideo used. Send them to her, care of this newspaper. address, zipcode, pattern number ond size to Patterns (care of - 0 ' MAMA DEAR POLLY—Tobrighten kitchen stools, buy gaily colored shower caps. They fit easily over most such seats and just an wipe to keep them clean.—H.P.O. eameeers sae eae Det or ee ee Dress patterns send 65¢ each for first-class mailing with name, Ee protecting it from dust—NONA of fons © 1970 by NEA,Tac. DEAR POLLY—My motherusessilver baby forks and spoons for serving condiments,aj ey relishes, jelly, olives, AN etc.—BE ape 715 not mash the wig, and does 2 dandy job of FOR ALL WHO LIKE TO KNIT WILL IT HAVE BABY Learn to Knit You'll fiad this pattern a teacherif you're a beginner; or a quick reference source for more difficult stitches, if you're an expert! Pattern No. 5663-N hasdirections andillustrations for both basic and advancedstitches. TO ORDER Needlework patterns send 50c each for first-class mailing with name, address, zip code, pattern number and size to Needlework(careof this newspaper), Box 4388, Midtown ptation, New York, N.Y, 10018, 1 SUPPOSE YOU MIGHT “ CALL THEM BABY PLUMS. } PLUMS % X HENRY FORMMALS TM tag US. Pat. OFF, “Aa Nate af” SORT OF -~ BUT e ~\ IS THE TREE) [TLL WAKE UPAGAIN IN APeiL, SLEEPIN “NOWZ Ahir, 4 WHEN YOU KIDS PASS OUR HOUSE, PLEASE WALK ON YOUR TiPPY—TOES. IN THE SPRING ITS YA | GON |