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Show SEWING CIRCLE J'-: ) m x i tiXXf , SivJ IYKa ' .(2-42 ' . ; Blouse and Jumper. K J7TT tJERE'S a juvenile jumper outfit . II 1 i which has extra prettiness in l i the soft, curving lines of the jump- jl . I It 1 er and in the round Peter Pan Ml fit .' collar and short puffed sleeves of i -CxTy ll I ' the blouse. Any little girl wiR look I II J "nice as pie" in it yet it is very Vl j practical and can be made at next J I ' to nothing cost. p.g,-revl Pattern No. 8278 is in sizes 2, 4, S, 8, 1L.J..j.;,;'J'.n jY-.tV :- '."I- ... -Xj Blouse and Jumper. tJERE'S a juvenile jumper outfit which has extra prettiness in the soft, curving lines of the jumper jump-er and in the round Peter Pan collar and short puffed sleeves of the blouse. Any little girl will look "nice as pie" in it yet it is very practical and can be made at next to nothing cost. Pattern No. 8278 is in sizes 2, 4, S, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 4 jumper requires 1 yards 36 or 39 Inch material, blouse l'8 yards. Slip and Panties. TT IS sound economy to meke your own underwear, in these times particularly! This pattern will guide you in making the type slip you have always sought ... a slip which fits without a wrinkle, has a graceful top and offers control con-trol for the bust line. Panties to match are included! Pattern No. 8261 Is In sizes 12. 14. 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14 sfip and pantie take 4Vb yards 39-inch material. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address I OLDSMISERIES For colds' coughs, nasal congestion, muscle achea get Penetro modern mec icatipn in a mutton suet base. 2oC, double supply 35. SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT J) RUBBER Between 28 and 33 per cent of the road service calif answered by AAA clubs are In response to tire trouble flats. Battery problems prob-lems cause the second largest number of road calls for help. American synthetic rubber will fill 90 per cent ol the country's rubber needs, Within two years ol Pearl Harbor, according to a rubber chemist chem-ist Thia will be a speedy transition fromnaturalrubber. Germany which started synthetic rubber development prior to 1914 can now only take cate of 75 per cent oi its rubber needs with synthetic. Rubber tired trucks have been hauling about IS per cent as many ton-miles as the railroads, ODT officials say. Until gasoline rationing was applied as a brake, the car owners, of the country were wearing otl 750,000 pounds of tread rubber from their tires every day, a government statistician statis-tician asserts. HEGoadrieh j Shop iriih Confidence in Your Home Town Newspaper You will see America's best known and ' jjjjjj 1 most reliable merchandise featured. |