The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1943 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Crosby County Public Library.
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THE CROSBYTON REVIEW
Clean Comics That Will Amuse
CI ■' IBI
By BOODY ROGERS
SPARKY WATTS -
r
MAY£>£ NOT
-PUT V0U9EB
WHEKE WMf-L
WENT-OV6RTM'
CENTER F1ELP
PLEACHED FOR
A HOME
/«
... WHAT PONOU ME AM,
6K6AT 0AU. PtAYEKf
HE POE6NT EVEN
KNOW EN0U6H TO
A WILP
- pitch
TAKE5
u\* place
ini the
0ATTK*
pox
anp—
PUCK^U
POPE / "that
w\ll'f comin'
RIGHT AT
HEAP/'
WHATCHA
9
jma<5y,th0ow
him a few
"Pall5--let$
*e£ him
bat/
0oy$,i want y«pu
to meet 5papky, your
new team mate --anp
i think he* 60nna
0E th' GREATEST
player th' same
ha* evfer hap/
ll
m
f
5595
d
w1
i
PATCHWORK bathmat, seal
• * cover and tied-on bathstoo!
cover made of -yellow, pink and
green flower patchwork—narrow
striped material is used for the
raffle. Stool cover is 15 inches
apross—rug is 24 •inches. Make
flower design of scrap ma-
terials. Do the quilting designs on
yiour sewing machine. Set makes
a| colorful,-inexpensive gift.,
j ,, • ... *
j Due to an unusually large demand antf
current- war conditions, slightly mor#.
time is required in filling orders for a
ijew of the-most popular pattern numbers
j Pattern No. 5595 is 15-cents, plus one
eent to cover cost of nia'ilirtg. Send ydWr
^rder, together with your name. addres«
*nd pattern numhcr to|
NEEDLEWORK
LALA PALOOZA—Right Through Center
By RUBE GOLDBERG
w
-HOME
10 South Wells St.
Chicago.
j NO ASPIRIN
, can do more for you. so why pay more?
World'slargestsellerat 10fS. 36 tablets 20(5,
^ 100 for only 35iL Get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Talkative Parrots
' Parrots have been known to have
vocabularies of 250 words, bird,ex^--
perts say; - -••• —
:nd constipation
this natural way!
YOP,
RIGHT
THROUGH
HERE
why, you-did yoo see a.
car W1TH TWO guys and a
woman go through
might be
a bum
steer
loovc-
there's
someth k'
up the
road
they v we'll
can't \ have alu
get- tvt¥te roads
far A Blocked
OH,
POOR
LALA'.
LOOK
OUT FOR
A
FRAME
Jay Markey Syndicate. Inc.
REG'LAR FELLERS—High-Priced Stuff
By GENE BYRNES
I
I
. i.
; t- -1
Millions now fake Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink instead
of Harsh Laxatives!
* ■' ■ ■
It's lemon and water. Yes!—just
the juice of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a
glass of water—first thing on
arising.
Taken first thin?: in the mornii^t"
this wholesome drink stimulated
Bowel action in. a natural way—
assures most people of prompt,
normal elimination.
Why not change to this healthful
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. TheySlso
supply Bt and P. They alkalinize,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang, too—
clears the mouth, wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
youi Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
t^Get Your War Bonds ★
★ " % Help Ax the Axis
SNAPPY FACTS
about
RUBBER
KNOW WHO THAT
THAT'S YOUMS-GSMEr
TH' CHAMPEEN PITCHER,
i OUR S1Z.E.—IN THE.
V. WORLD.'
8
WIN
WHY DON'T WE.
GET 'IM T' PtTCH
FOR. OUR. TEAM?
^ HE'S TOO EXPENSIVE-.'
UE WANTS FIVE. CENTS A <SAME. AN'
a guarantee of three games
POP—Victory Gardener
he's never liked me
gince i congratulated
him on growing a ,
really fine cucumber !
By J. MILLAR WATT
RAlSINQ KANE—He's Important Now
WHAT WAS WRONG
IN THAT?
,(Relcftw'd br Tho IMt-SyMlrtfr. tnc
IT HAPPENED TO BE
A SQUASH
A LO^G mirror with *
, each side mJ211
place to dress, ,
with the old mirror fror!ui.tl,
described recently u
turned end-wise and the
ties pf the frarye r(y^ «■
cream, ...colored curtail^
{QUO BUFFET Hmwog— *
P1XTUWE
and
M
TOLEfi 1
FROM
COTTON
JWTTIN®
y FILLS ,
(CUSHION
BUTTtn
LID ON THB^TTewl
bleached muslin hun* fr*.
attached to the pic£nf£L
i?U^. lhat * not the laX"
old buffet. The-turnedlJ!
here made iritoJamps Ifo
of each is a square piece o*.
inch lumber...which ii
through the center to tht-
_end of the leg piece. An,
fixture such as is often j™
candle sticks is then ansertSI
hole bored in the other ai I
lamp shades and the butte-i
stool are covered with the <
colored muslin.
£«*■.,.. ,
■NOTE—The complete stsrr rf bj
buffet and how its varioui Mir
used is In BOOK 7 of the stria,
with these'articles. Direction* ton
a spool <table similar to those flimtj
Bre"'!f¥*W)OK 5. Also the (UnMhI
the.rug illustrated' are in B00K51
lets are 15 cents each. Sendyoure
MRS. RUTH WYETH SPBilll
Bedford'Hills „_
Drawer M
Enclose i5 cents for each Mi
sire^i.
Name .,
Address
When you hear a Marine e
a "Leatherneck," it has i
I do with the epidermis i
; Years ago the Marine?
equipped -AVith a highnsMff I
r collar. From that time on/
erneck" has been the word!
Marine. The word for his I
cigarette is "Camel"—the!
j "cigarette a!so of men in the/
Navy, and Coast Guar!
on actual.sales records fromi
! ice men's stores.) And
there arc Post Office
on packages to oversea* j
men, you can still send i
i to soldiers in the U. S., and to I
in the Navy, Marines, and C
Guard wherever- they art-
C |/|t] IRRITil
OlVin EXTERHUl
miseries with simple ^
Goes to work at once. Direa «ffl
healing, works the antiseptic WIJ
Black and WhHe Olntnwit oatjr"
rected. 10c. 2.V., 50c slias.K ywt W
Money-.back Buarantee. «r'«
PROUD
HELLO'SUSAR.' wea, iM
, AM ace salesman now/
Hfeoes toy BONUSTHECK
if:
JFJfty-threo per cent «f the
can oir highway* continue to
waste rubber, for officials re-
port that that number con-
tinue to he driven over 3S
ntph. A year ago 91 per cent
of the car* traveled faster
than the rubber conservation
limit.
Kok-Sagyz, rubber-beadhg Rus-
sian dandelion, was planted and
grown In 100 ^Afferent test local-
ities In the U. S. last year. The
i. f. Goodrich Company Is aiding
In this experiment.
H your tires thaw endue wear
«t the center of the tread, It Is
m signal that yaw are overin-
flating. This is as much a rub-
ber waster as aadWinflatioa.
FOR ONE HUMORED
So
FORTy-FOUR
tall. TH^ fliG CLOTHING-
iMANOFACTOPEQS ARE.'
TALKING A0OOT THE big
SALE I MADE/ I'M THE -
ENVyOF EVERy SALES-
MAN IH TOOJ&*
1
^ v' f-
pof> Pardon we" . .
'for inteffrupring/uv^s, pl>nkv
©or— y(UJHAT IS IT?J
By FRANK WEBB
1
CROSS
TOWN
By
Roland Coe
\ private;
buck
«!
Clyde Lewis
He can't tell his father or me apart—bat he knows the difference
between a Liberator bomber and a Fly in* Fortreu!"
CAMP
Beauregard
I INOCULATED[
WITH
JHTRASIM,
Don't- gamble... inoc W^
umes —vetch, winter pett
with NITRAGIN. It C0«J
few cents an acre...WW
to 50%>iggerj'eJd';i-
feed, and helps build sou
Tests show it p#T
every planting of lego®*,
less of "previous crojr-
TRAGIN is the oldest,^
ly used legume idocoW ^J
•eed supplier for NI
FREE .OOKl^i"
grow profitsblelegum**
TMIHITMBIN
Chameleon'1
Chameleons' eyeba ■ (
dependently, .ena^Ljoo*l
in two different direcuw.
time.
G wan, take those oranges over to the-ahipyarda where thar
belong. Can't yon read?" ^
. i ^.. • • *«
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Curry, W. M. The Crosbyton Review. (Crosbyton, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1943, newspaper, October 1, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth256052/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Crosby County Public Library.