La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 21, 1932, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1932, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextftMoridk.vMaich;21.T1932 - . . nil 1 TrvW TTITT'Hl. YY VT-1 r Ti PIT71 T 7T Y1 r A '1I1TTT1 -w-n-r Page Nine ; Building Permit Issued Last Week Only one building permit was la sued in La Grande last week, and that tor an expendltire of approxi mately S0, bringing the total for the year to $2060. , . On Mar. 17-Zack Lilly took out a permit to erect a garage on X ave nue between Third and Fourth streets WINDS CAUSE LOWER SCORES AT LONE TREE High winds again played havoc with scores Of trapshootera at Lone Tree yesterday and the La -Grande Gun club, with a 69, took four more losses In the Oregonlan telegraphic shoot, losing to Bend with a 72, Coos County with 75, St. Johns with 72 and Woodland with 73. The club's percentage now stands at .250 with throe wins and nine losses. ' 1 :v . .. .. Tracy Holllstor won a leg on tho handicap trophy yesterday with a 21. L. Gower and Dr. Blggers pressed him with 20s. . . ,. i. Tho scores: . 18-yords Handicap J. Stalcup 24 -iv T. Hollister 23 21 L. Gower ..: 22 - - 20 P. Lannlng 22 18 Jim Garlty 20 Dr. Fames 20 h; Vannlffer ........ 19 16 C. Woods . 17 13 E. Fields 17 N. Zweifel 17 17 C. Mackoy 17 Dr. --Bigqers 15 20 John aarlty 14 18 M. Heasty 10 18 Manners and Man "Manners makyth man" Is a state ment ascribed to William Wyka "mm, b.Ishop of Winchester, and lord high chancellor of England (1324 1401). The motto Is Inscribed on buildings founded by liliu at Oxford nnd Winchester. '' :' i 3 "A Nagging BacKacKe May Warn of Kidney or uladdcr Irregularities A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition. Userseverywhere rely on Doan's Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful isers the country over, bold by 11 druggists. Ills '"VVW A DIU8E17C I S-P-L-I-N-T-E-R-S Official Publication of TIIK VAX PETTEN LUMBER CO. ' This, in case you did n't happen to learn it when a bpy: When the bark on the twig will slip so you can ' make a willow whistle It's time to go fishing. Her Mother: Yes, dear, and your father is the closest. We have a real good deal on Bass-Hueter's outside house paint this month. Ask us for details. Edwards and Price i did the interior cn Inmellnp, varnishing and decorating on At torney Rlngo's house on Sixth street last A long, lanky girl, upon inheriting money, becomes state ly and tall. VAN PETTEN LUMBER CO. Little Ethel: Mother, are you the nearest relative I've got? 1 - rv - t . i i ili ?- .. v .." . . -tv , , 1 ' . : uutxjru. n i i nri iiiiin, r - ' - r T I I - - . . , " "t in 4 LJ i,v,n $4- .t j iiv Associated Press a, ... This little bungalow con be built at a very low cost, and anv irvni ar chitect, - with reasonable attention. can create a charming effect. An unusual feature of th hnuw Is the almost Invisible Raraee door arrangement. The clapboards run straight-through with no trim about the door opening, and the only things that mark it as .a door are the small lunge pins and tho lock, which,' If painted white, also would be prac tically Invisible. . 1 The exterior can be of stucco In some hue off the white, or it cart be white If desired. Walls can be of flush siding and could be clapboards paint ' Sport Slants $$3$3gS$.S$8$ By Alan J. 'Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) No- one felt more .-, keenly than Mickey Cochrane the criticism fired at him during the 1931 world's se ries, when the king of backstops was nowhere 'hear his best -form, due mainly to a strained back and a pair of annoying tonsils. ' 1 "The tonsils ' are out now ano I feel almost like a new man," Mickey told me when I saw him in Fort Myers. "I've gotten back the weight I lost and I never felt better." From Connie Mack, right on down the line, the A's rely so much on Cochrane that they do not conceal their delight at his apparent return to form.'?-He is withoiit'question the nerve-center, the spark " that sets off the fighting spirit of the Ameri can league champions. They didn't fall from their high estate as world's champions until tho opposition happened to find Mickey off form and make the most of it by running more or less wild on the bases GABBY TABS ONE One of Gabby Street's tips for tho season is to keep an eye on Jensen, tho fleet young Pittsburgh outfield er. In the opinion of the Cardinal LIBERTY COAL Is Best When' You Want a Quick, Hot fire on These Snappy Spring Mornings IT'S PURE COAL! Gaither & Waller Exclusive I)ealcr In La Grande Phone Main 528 Jefferson at Elm You can build your self a garage this spring for lots less money than for sev eral years. First: Did you reac about the man whi swallowed his tea spoon? '' Second : No, wha happened to him? First: He can't stir. If you arc going to need a new roof of any description this spring, it will pay you to see our stock. AH Tooting materials are cheaper. ed cream or white. The shutters should be dark blue green and the roof shingle or slate at the owner's option. The plan Is compact and very con venient. There Is one large bedroom and a smaller one. Living room ana dining porch are almost one room. The kitchen is small but very com pact. A cellar stair is near the gar age entry. This house would be best on a lot 60x125 feet, but couM fit on a lot 60x100 feet or longer. With the -mar kets on materials running below their normal levels, the cost approxi mately would run between $6000 and $7006, a large portion of which may b-d obtained on mortgage. chieftain, Jensen Is in a fair way of becoming one of the outstanding stars of the league, Just as big a sen sation as were tho Waner boys when they broke Into the big show. TOO HARD TO SPELL Oscar Roettger, the A's choice for a first base understudy of Jim my Foxx, has always had some diffi culty getting his name properly pronounced. Even Connie Mack re fers to him as "Reteger," as do most of the exhibition ball park announc ers. i Five or six years ago, when he was upon trial with Brooklyn as a pitcher, 'Roettger one day primed himself for a chance to see what he could do at first base. Uncle Wllbert Robinson had told "him to try the job. ... It was a home game for the Dodgers so Roettger sat on the bench until his turn to go to bat. To his surprise, however, and with out . any warning he found .himself challenged by the rival . club the Giants and discovered that Hend rlck was listed in his place. The explanation, typically Borln sonian, was that when it came time to write out the batting order and Bobble was asked how to spell Roettger's name he finally gave It up as a bad job and said: "Hell, leave him out and put in Hcndrick." Trout In Abundance It Is estimated tho 260 Itocky uountnln lakes and struams of U la cier National park contain the densest trout population of any area on the continent. In 20 years the government has slocked more than 80,000,000 fingerlings of ail va rieties. Strength of Elephants An elephant can haul a load ol fifteen tons, lift half a ton nnd carry three tons on Its back. . True Living Living "In the world" Is only liv ing on Its periphery. Only those who by the Invisible contact!) with men through books and medlcutlon know their wider circles and share their ideas really live In the world. Washington Post More than 400 young men applied to take civil service examinations for Jobs as city firemen in Duluth, Minn. EXTRA MONEY YOU can use It can't you? Why not sell some of those things you no longer have use for , . . you can do It with a Want-Ad In the OBSERVER Want-Ad Columns . PHONE MAIN 600 1 rvu I $ uc urui uei! TRY SOMETHING NEW THIS YEAR Variety Is the spice of life In vege tables as well as anything else. It pays to vary the crop each year, try ing new varieties. Usually these claims prove to be well founded and by growing Improved varieties each year you produce a better garden and more tempting food- supplies. Sweeter peas and corn, tenderer and snappier radishes, beans devoid of any vestige of strings, tomatoes of beautifully regular shape for slic ing, all these are .merely matters of studying the seed catalogues and or dering the right varieties of seeds More peas to the pod with on equal number of pods Is an Inducement that should not be overlooked. The new giant podded dwarf peas of fine quality are worth a atrial if you haven't had them and it is likely you will discard the shorter podded older varieties in their favor. Sow a packet of some of the finer new tomatoes. Study lists of new vegetables and try a few of them. They are usually selected types of well tried varieties or varieties that show decided im provement in some respect or other from the older sorts. They have all had to stand severe testing and trials before the seedsman spent his money to get a stock of seed. The quality of vegetables advances each year. There are no new vegetables of con sequence offered because- the world has been scoured Yor them and any that are eaten-by any of the various races and tribes have been tested and either put into 'commerce or fdund unpalatable for our use. The new vegetables offered are the result of special culture and selec tion ' from known strains of seed. They are the result of painstaking plant breeding and growing. Try: a few packets each season. A carrot is a carrot, but If you can get a carrot that matures earlier and produces a bigger root than the kind you have been growing at no more expense, why not got It? i Chats With Parents : " ' ab6ut laziness By Allee Jurison Pcalc When' we say a child is lazy wo mean usually that he has no interest in doing as we wish or as he should. There .really is no such thing as a child who Is lazy unless he is ill or mentally very abnormal. A healthy, ordinarily Intelligent child is always busy about . some thing, busy with his hands, busy with his head, or merely chasing around apparently doing nothing in particular, but doing it hard. It is the parent's Job to devise ways of arousing his Interest and putting some of his energy to work at the things that arc commonly demanded at his age. Tho laziest slug-a-bed, the tardiest scholar will bo up and., about his business bright and oavly If that business has been made io seem "to him worth doing. He will do his home chores beauti fully and without a word of remind ing him if he feels pride In helping and In carrying responsibility. But he will never do them will ingly Just because someone else has told him that he must. If he has a good teacher he will come promptly to school and be eag er and attentive In the class room, for she has had the skill to win his interest In the subject matter and to provide attractive ways in which he can work It out. Everjt appeal that can be made to a child's self respect and joy in accomplishment , will win response from him. . " Every undertaking that is suitable to. his level of thought and feeling, that he can illuminate with his own imagination will win his warm en thusiasm. Once a child's wilt is enlisted in an undertaking, no task is too dif ficult, too long or too complicated. ! Health ! v IIYDUOCEmiALUH The brain Is- a hollow organ, its various parts penetrated by a system of channels called vontricles which are connected togcthor and lead Into the Bplnal canal, the channel pass ing through the entire length of the spinal cord. The spaces within the brain and spinal cord are filled with a water like substance called cerebrorspinal fluid. This fluid circulates both within and about the central nerv ous system. . In certain abnormal conditions the circulation of the fluid either within or about the brain is interfered with and hydrocephalus, popularly known as water on the brain, results. There are several varieties of hy drocephalus, classified according to whether the difficulty is in the cir culation of the fluid within or out side of the brain, and whether the condition is congenital, 1. o., present at the time of birth, or Is acquired. In the most serious type, the con genital, the child is born with an Improperly developed system of brain spaces. Cerebral fluid accumulates and cannot escape, or escapes too slowly. The result is that tho brain tissues and the skull bones are subjected to pressure. The head becomes gro tesquely enlarged. Mental develop ment Is seriously hamperod, and body function thereby profoundly dis turbed. ..,.. The causes for congenital hydro cephalus are still undetermined. Some afflicted children may be born , of absolutely healthy parents and In families in which all other children have been entirely healthy. Families with several hydrocephalus children, however, are recorded. The largest number of hydroce phalic children succumb because of the condition, but some few live for years and there are cases in which CLASSIFIED ADG --THE MARKET PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words to the line.) Per line, 1st insertion.. 100 Per line,. each added consec utive insertion (7o Minimum charge on one ' order .. 25o WANTED WANTED Some money bad enough 'to offer to sell a good home on Adams ave. for its real value. No family can afford to pay rent ; with this offer pending. H. W. Smith, at Fox Farm. : 3-19-8tp YOUNQ or middle-aged woman ns housekeeper on farm. Small family. - Must be good plain cook and know how to save. Write full details and wages expected. References . ex changed. Address Box H, Observer. ..- 3"19-2tp J. N. KLEIN, the CletuiiUp garbage, ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-14-lrap DRESSMAKING Alterations, make overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Ponn. Ph. 404 M 3-10-1 m. SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY Ap pointments. Call Main 934. ' 8-8-1 mp. WILL BUY 80 old batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as 96.05. 'Automo tlve Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone M 630. i J-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES GOOD DODGE COUPE . .. ' 76.0O PERKINS MOTOR CO. Main 500. ' 4th & Adams , 3-11-1 t. such surviving children had normal mental .development. . 3 $ UNION PERSONALS s $3$$$$$$$$33 By Mrs. L. Z. Terrnll (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) Mrs. W. P. Col lins who has been staying with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coles, since they moved to Union, left Saturday evening for Woodward, Oklahoma, to spend sev eral weeks with her mother. Mrs. Walter Couzcns, of Bridgeport, Ore., and Mrs. Ada Eddy, of Baker, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eddy. . j' Mrs. Roy Hord, of Little Creek, Is getting along satisfactorily following major operation at Hot Lake on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose wall wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ringo in La Grande, Saturday evening. F. E. Decker, who had a contract for installing an Ice machine nt a market in 'Bend, returned homo Sat urday after an absence of over two months. - A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and four children left Sunday for Oakland, Cal., to make their home. The High school debating squad has been rehearsing for the inter- school contest to bo held Tuesday af ternoon. The affirmative team, Kathryn Green and Ethel Conklln, will debate Enterprise here at 2:30 and the negative team Dale Baxter and Juanita Roberts, accompanied by their conch, Miss Helen Schnpcr, will go to Enterprise Tho subject for debate Is, "Resolved, that tho eoveral states should adopt compulsory un employment Insurance. On Thursday afternoon, the pre liminary, interpretative speaking con test among the grade children will bo held In the high school auditor ium to determine who will represent tlie grade BChool of Union In tho dis trict contest which will bo held . at the high school at 7:30 Friday eve ning. Sixteen schools will compoto for the privelego of representing tho diBtrlct at the Eastern Oregon inter pretative speaking contest to be hold tit Pendleton at an early date. Miss Gracla Hnggerty left Sunday for Burns to spend the week visiting her brother BUI and wife. The upper grades of the South school held their Joint program last Friday afternoon, with the sixth grade pupils furnishing the program. Dr. Q. 6. Hoffman gave an instructive talk on care of the teeth and diet. Sevoral other numbers on the pro-, gram were a duet sung by Yvonne Spears and Louise Jory; a German dance, Bernice Gamble, Louise Jory and Ruth Hudson; a harmonlcnsolo, Leo Nice; and readings by Bcrnlco Gamble and Ruth Hudson. Miss Lorna Gemmell went to her home at Helix to spend the weekend. Mrs. Sarah Caspar and Mrs. Jessie Devlnney were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Terrall Sunday eve ning. Miss Eva Wilson and Miss Margaret Calllhan were dinner guests of Mrs. Will Vogol and Betty, Sunday. Members of the J. J. club were en Icr talned at a St. Patrick's party by Mrs. Ellis Hess last Wednesday af ternoon. Games were played for di version with Mrs. Fred Brown as win ner of the guessing contest and Mrs. Ida Cllne won second. Decorations suggestive of St. Patrick were used about the house and in the lunch. Nearly 60 attended the party given by the Rcbekahs last Wcdnesduy eve ning, for the young people of high school ago. A Jolly evening of games suggestive of old Erin was enjoyed after which lunch was served. KIDNAPPED CHILDREN DEO BUENOS AIRES W) The Use or children by beggars has been stopped by police because of the dlscovory that kidnapers wore stealing children and leasing them to mendicants at a dally rate. PAPUANH Hl'NT HEADS SYDNEY, Australia lP Sir Hu bert Murray, administrator of Papua, says that savage headhuntcrs still dash down from the mountains there and raid peaceful villages. About 00. 000 of the 300,000 natives remain uncivilized. RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ...$2 .50 3 lines,: per month ., 93.25 4 lines, per month ...$4.00 6 lines, per month $4.75 Each additional line over five charged at 60o per lino per month. FOR SALE BABY CHICKS Now Is the time to , buy baby chicks, Nninpa Hatchery Chicks are B. W. D. tested. Plvo leading breeds. Highest quality. Reasonable prices. Send for' Cata log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nompa, Idaho. 3-18-lmo. TREES of all kinds, cor. Adams and. Spruce. Globe locust and Flowering Everbioomlng locust. Call at yard and ,"pick 'cm out," . 3-17-tf CONFECTIONERY stor0 fully equip ped, owner has other business. Beo Irvin Westenskow. Imbler, Ore. - - 3-16-0 1. ALFALFA and clover seed. -Send for samples. Welser Grain and Feed Co., Welser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp. 10 A., MOD. Improvements, 6 A. or chard. Stock, Implements with place. 408 J. ta-i-i m. - SAW DUST And 1Q in and 4 it,, slab wood. Ray McCarroll. M 1027, ; 3-24-1 m. FOR -SAIiK -Only M00.Q0 down, 15 . acres, Improved, Joining. golf links. Balance long time. See J..R.fMar . tin, 1104 fenn. Ave. Phone 404-M. - , . .r li21-t,f. DRY COARSE WOOD .rrom Union 426 and -$4.6o per load. Phone Archie Conley, 137 A. 1-18-1 m. MtrUMAKKKS PROFIT ON ARGENTINA'S DIM.' ROADS BUENOS AIRES IP) The "mud- hole industry," largely obsolete In tho United States, still flourishes along tho dirt highways of Argentina, m . A few buckets of water make an artificial swamp in the middle of the road, a motor car gets stuck and the promoter happens casually along with a horso and a stout rope. The asking charge for an extraction is 10 pesos, but the motorist gener ally can settle for five, which Is only a quarter of the standard charge of $5 In the United States. -, ' NYAUNG" IS CAT'S MEOW TO REBEL BAND IN BURMA RANGOON (JP) A rebel group In the Zlgon district of Burma has as its battlo cry Burmese words which. mean: Oh, break open house, unloose bonds, wonderful cat I Nyaung, ny aungi" The noises at the end are supposed to represent the mewing of a cat. Tho cat apparently is the rebel mas cot. Some of the Insurgents have tat tooed felines on their chests. Professional Directory Hospitals DR. I.EK n. IIOCVT v. Rye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospltta Zid noor Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 18. Osteopathic Physicians ana. i. l. maroauht ingle General Practice, and Obstetrics . Bommer Bldg, OUlce. Main 10fl Res., Main l3S PR. E. L. FA ITS General Practice New Foley Bldg., Srd floor. Phone Main 990 Res, 080-R.' Miscellaneous - AMXKOLOUlilt 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Morn'ri WHILE "THE GANG AT THE AFFEL ADVERTISING ' AGENCY NERV0U31V AWAIT THE COMING OF tJ. FULLER WEB, THE COOK-STOVE KINO, THAT WEALTHY INDIVIDUAL HAS OTHER "THINGS BESIDES C0OK-5T0VES ON HIS MIND :.. p.-... ... (3). -t- , MEET-. jjj"- 0". "'f ii I ro AXER 'IF LOVE WERE NOT OH the Blushing rose would in its LEAFY HEART - ENCLOSE , NO CHALICE OF PERFUME OHER DiTTY. A ROMANTIC POET I S. (FARM 1 POit RENT or for sale like rent. 2iO. A, diversified, irrigated; Wallowa valley, buildings. (Owner) W. F- Block,, Summerville. 3-21-2 tp IFOR RENT 6-rm. house, partly furn. Ph. M:178 M. . 3-21-1 t. FOR RENT Pleasant room. Close in. 1202 Perin. , . , , , 3-21-3 t. STRICTLY-.modern 6-rm. house, line - homo .and fine location. Inq. 1405 N ave." or ph. 434-J. , ... , ' 0-19-tf d-RM. HOUSE, mod., rum. or unfurn. Furn. for sale. Also Maytag, 60. 1003. Jackson. - 3-18-3tp PORN. APT., steam heat, Frlgldalre, - Mec. range. Call Melville's. 3-16-t f. FOR RENT soiety deposit boxes, La Grande Investment Co. . 3-13-1 m. FOR RENT House and Apts. . La r Grande Investment Co. 3-1,3-1. m. MODERN, furn., v-rm. house, 1 block .from Normal on 9th. Inquire 1406 ; N or phone 434 J. K-' 1 ': 3-9-t f. FOR RENT Strictly, modern 3 room furnished duplex, in best residential dlBtrlot. Allen Duplex, 1507 4th. Main 543. .. 3-7-t (. FOR RENT Small house, 3009 Cedar street. ..- . 3-3-t t. ' " " ESTONTA' IWKTKUS BUTTER"- ; REVAL. Estonia (A1 This country Is bartering butter for fertilizer, hav ing placed in Belgium large orders for superphosphates hitherto given to Sweden, because 'Belgium agreed to take 10,000 tons of Estonian but ter. '. FRECKLES' AND HIS FRIENDS' " Big Plans! VNE'UL TELL HINl A THINS ) MJAM EISHT U f OR TVJO...HE CANT - IM...DOWT EVEKl ' cWa-'pooDLe Awy ) . rims the . I L UWLBSS NB SW SO... )l DOOR, BELL.J X Y AM' N6 NON'Tl! J WLL SHOW J JJ I SAy! V1HERES POODLE? )l W'BETTER SET HIW BACK, A ( OR VWE'LL PUT M3U OUT J I OF THE OODLES '.! 'A 7 Poodle: To OS For keers. Mj'ne "V" L ALL R1SHT, HOODLS, BRIMS K MEAM. IT, ) i 'V- HIWJJJ"" U FELLAS OH,vkJELL .' THATS DIPFeREUT THEN" 1 GUESS MBB8E nE Did FLy off YEAH - yoJ MUST RE WSWBER , AM OOOLET , WEMER ,16 ' SUPROSED To LOSE HIS HE SHOULD HELP THE OTHER. FELLA,... SO VlE'RE ALL GOIMS DOUJM TO THE DEPOT THE HAWDLE Too QUICK AM" OWE HARpy A ROUSIMS SEND OFF fesfQ -rrr, . 1032 BY ' Pop) " Love Birds! VfHETHER YOU WNT TO OR NOT , YOU'RE TAKING TRIP WITH ME. 1 DON'T LEAVING XOO HEP.e,NMTH GOOD-FOR-NOTHING POET AROUND FORGETT HIM . HOMER DARLING, DADDY g?7 n J Y -') 1 032 BY i L nur Ufa t- i A II 1-1 I II 7 I I M V INSISTS ON MY GOING. 1 DONT KNOW HOW t EVER CAM LIVE WITHOUT SEEING V0U,FOR THREE I VJHOLE. WEEKS, BUT HE CAN'T MAKE ME. FORGET VOVJ MISCELLANEOUS ALL KINDS of electrical .repairs. Vacuum cleaners a specialty. L. Weeks, 1310 O Ave. Ph. M-6331, " LICENSED plumber; Fred A. Balrrres, 203 N avenue. -3-9-1 m. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will ' clean .up your ashes, papers, "etc. Phone 323-J. 1 3-8-t f , EASTERN OREUON school of Music, ; violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. P. temple. .447-J: B.-l m MONEY TO LOAN We are rapreaao jtatlves for the Prudential Ins. Co., and can make city, loons at attrac tive rates of Interest. . Ohas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. m. LA GRANDE MATTRfSQ and Uphol stering and Rug cleaning. Works. Ph. 424-W.. Chas. Edwards, Prop.i ia-l-1 m. LOST HAWTHORNE Flyer bicycle, Saturday. Notify Observer. Liberal reward. , . - . 3-21-4 t. 'HUNGARIAN PIGS GET WINS.; TOKJA, Hungary (ff) Unable to find a market lor their famous To kay, wine, growers hereabouts are giv ing It to, pigs. It was a gesture of de spair until It was noticed that the barrels cast before swlno gave the animals Increased appetites,' causing . them to fatten more quickly. By Blosser DM BOY! LOOK AT Nl THEVRE SORB BECAUSE X 'UPSET THE CLUB Mouse AMD TOOK. '4 POODL6 AWAy...WGU. LET 'BfA COWS... V THEy'LL 8S SURPRISED Now, L!ST6J...JUS7 kEEP youn. SHIRTS OWTHE LITTLE Boy MtHO OVJNED POODLE DOESN'T VJANT "1 hija anymore7, so he cvne Poodle: To us Fob keers.. All RI6HT, HOODLS, BRINS HIM 1(J.... -)bl FELLAS ' V ARE BAR ION' I TELL -ytxjw. I VJHAT LET'S TBNIPER,,... DO.... (SET UP A BIG PARADE i! v HCA SERVICE, IMC By Cowan COME, NO THIS 19 AOUSTA AYER, "V THIS INTEND HIS ONLV DAUGHTER ;V i HAS FALLEN IN ; LOVE WTH ; THAT HAKGINQ DON'T CRY, DARLING, NO POWER CAN SEVER OUR THE MINUTE LOVE 1 GET THERE, I'LL LET YOU KNOW W1ERE I AM t 1 it s. pat. orr.