The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1939, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' PACE FOUR THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, FRTPAY, JANUARY 20. IfliW f THE BEND BULLETIN and CENTRAL OREGON TRESS Tlx Bend Bulletin (weekle) IW-1UJI Tin fend Bulletin (dalle Publlahed Brae AfUraoon Excent S-tnda a Tha Band Bulletin It Wall St. Bend. Orema Batared ae Baaoad Claee Matter, January , 1017, at tha Poetofflce at Band, Oreaoa. vader Act at March . 1S7B. BO BUT W. BAWTM BHtorManaier HENRY N. FOWLKB AaaociaM Editor FIAHI n. lAHjUArf Adveruelna Menarer Naenpane atmndlnt for tha aquara deal, clean bualnatt. data politics and tha Dan utereeia or uena ana inu-ai u try-on. MDMBKR ATJTirr BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS AOVERTISINO RKPRKSKNTAT1VB WEST-IIOM.IDAT CO.. Inc. I New York. 171 Madia An. : Chkaan. let) No. MlchUran Irm. t San Fraaclaoo. 220 Buaa Su : Detroit 819 Stepheneon Hl,l. : Lea Anrelee. S3 So. prinx St. Seattle, 80S Stewart SL : Portland, tio S. W. Silh St. ; Vancourer. B. tX. 711 llall Hid. I SL Louie, 411 No. Tenth SL i Atlanta. 626 Oranl lll.la. Ona Year Bl Month! ... Threa Montha . Br Mall SUBSCRIPTION RATES ...it.M ...M.7t ...$1.H Ona Year ... Six Montha . Br Carrier ... . All auharrlptlona at dua and PAYARl.E IN ADVANCE Plaaae notify promptly ox anr change of addreaa. or of failure to receive tha paper . LINDBERGH CRITICISM UNJUSTIFIED The criticism of Charles Lindbergh that swept the country when it was reported that he was about to take up his resi dence in Berlin for the winter and that he was advising the Gerjmans on their aviation program now appears to have been entirely unjustified. Instead of Berlin Colonel Lindbergh has taktn a residence in Paris and instead of advising Germany he is helping the democracies, England and France, in their air preparations against the dictatorships and giving valuable information to his own country. The facts have been slow in developing but they are out now and tell an entirely different story from that at first current. Lindbergh has been subjected to rather cruel treatment by his-countrymen. These latest unfounded reports that sug gested he was turning his allegiance away from the land of hisirth were one more sample and the chances are that if all the' facts were known his acceptance of a German decoration would be found to be something where criticism did not lie. Tor the future we offer the suggestion that the right and kind thing to do would be to let Lindbergh alone. FRIEND OR ENEMY? Jn Japan an open letter by Shiunso, a secret organization which, if it is not the-power behind the throne, ironies very clos;e to occupying that position, refers to economic sanctions proposed by the American national administration with the comment that Japan is beginning to feel that the United States is an unfriendly power. ZAfter the series of hostile acts committed by Japanese armed forces against America, such criticism must tickle the Japanese sense of humor tremendously. Threats of retaliation which the same organization makes will not be taken any more seriously in our own country. Japan, as a friendly nation, has been baiting America for many, many months. As an enemy it can hardly be much worse. When an industry has attained the importance of the clover seed industry of Deschutes county it is worth improv ing and safeguarding. When production wanes, as it is re ported to have waned on lands used for this crop, it becomes necessary to find out why in order that the land may be re turned to its original productivity. That is the purpose, as we understand it, of the request made for an appropriation for experiment station research having a direct bearing on the clover seed industry. OREGON EDITORIALS OLIVER FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER (Baker Democrat -Herald) Herman Oliver is apparently slated to be the next highway commissioner from eastern Oregon. E. B. Aldrich of .Pendleton has notified Governor Sprague of his wish to retire, but has agreed to remain on the commission through the legislative session. The governor then let it be known that he intends to appoint Mr. Oliver to the vacancy when it occurs. This appointment should be emi nently satisfactory wherever Mr. Oliver is known and he is known throughout most of eastern Oregon. There will be disappointment in va rious localities because nearl every county in the district has or soon w6uld have had one or more candi dates for the job. Naturally they can not all be satisfied, but all who know Mr. Oliver will recognize his selection as a good one. In the first place he comes from al most the exact center of the great eastern Oregon congressional district. This is of some importance. His com munity, John Day, is a crossroads for two major routes, one north and south across the district, the other cast and west, the latter connecting with Baker via the Baker - Unity highway. Grant county has not here tofore been represented on the com mission and that part of the district only briefly when Bill Haney of Har ney served during part of the Meier aq ministration. But by far the most important fac tor is not where Mr. Oliver lives but what" he is, his eminence as an east ern Oregon farmer, stockman, busi ness man and citizen. He has the in telligence, the character, the financial sense and the knowledge of eastern Oregon and her people to render outstanding service on the highway commission. "The governor is to be congratulated if. he has Mr. Olivers promise to serve, for this will involve his retire mcnt from the joint board of regents for all the slate's institutions of higher learning, upon which he has served. since its creation. however, has nothing to do with the ; brakerage or discount exacted by the bond house underwriting the bonds. ! The conditions under which these revenue bonds are being issued, and accepted by the bond dealers, are disclosed in the pending deal between the .Nebraska power districts and the private utilities of that state. The bond agreement provides: Headlines IV- J , -7tVl fjfrut mj0 ... - - trv A XV r SIGHT 1939 ESS, 4 C7 a-2V SERIAL STORY NO TIME TO MARRY BY ELINORE COWAN STONE COPYRIGHT. 939. NC A ENVICK. INC. The district will fix. establish and collect rates, tolls, rents and charges lor electric energy, and for any and all other commodities, services or facilities sold, furnished or supplied by the district in connection with the operation of the power system, ade quate to provide power revenues suf- licient at all tunes to provide for the power charges, and for all payments and transfers to be made out of the revenue fund, the interest and amor tization funds and reserve funds. The district must covenant in the bond agreement that it an event of default (as defined) including default for a period of 30 days in the pay ment of interest on or principal of any of the bonds, shall occur, the trustees, or either of them, as the attorneys-in-fact and agents of the holders ol the bonds, shall be entitled as a matter of right, upon application to a court of competent jurisdiction, to have a Doom tod a recptvnr nf thn business and property of the district, I feeling somehow terribly lonely, got CAST OF CHARACTERS ! JANET DWIGHT, heroine. She was engaged to handsome young architect, j wvNCr BARSTOW. hero. Lance had great dreams for the future. So did CYNTHIA CANTRELL. orphaned granddaughter of great-aunt Mary Cantrell. Still another dreamer was BARNEY McKNIGHT. newspaper man. But. Barney was more than a dreamer. Yesterday: Lance tells Janet if he can land a new client he has in mind the wedding might not be post poned so long. He will call her. Bui she waits in vain that night for a call. CHAPTER XIII When Lance came to the house next evening, he seemed absent- minded and excited. Janet asked, a little breathlessly. Did the old gen tleman like the plans. Lance?' And he answered, after a brief hesitation: "Well, he did, and he didn't That is, he liked the house a lot, but it didn't seem to fit any of the sites he'd been looking at." btrangely he did not seem in the 1 least perturbed, although ordinarily he was sulky if clients were not Im mediately enthusiastic about his work. And it was strange, too. Janet thought, that after that subject was exhausted, they seemed to have so little to talk about. Heretofore they had been so full of their plans the progress of the house, the tricky tile mosaic Lance had ordered for the floor of the loggia, the best kind of shrubs, bulbs and perennials for the terrace below it. Eventually Lance yawned and sug gested a moving picture; and Janet, with a tired face and drooping shoul ders, a cane between his knees. When he glanced up at J.inet, however, she saw that his gray eyes, like Aunt a squirrel that was clinging to the leg of his pants. "Like to see the plan?" he asked. He took the blueprint from his left pocket and .spread it out In-fore her. "It would be charming," J a net said after a moment. She had learned something about architectural drawing (rum Lance, and knew that it would be. "Exactly. . . . When I decided that I wanted a new house, I went to at 9:30 a. m. Aimer N. Egtfcu, pasttnr. MUST ntlLSiniKHIAN 111111(11 Tho Dtvu'i intra cant nil of l.O.O.K. and tin Ladles auxiliary will attend morning mm-view at 11.00. Stunion: "Paid Up 1'remhtnu." Sunday kclmnl IM.V Kvi-ning young neopluH meeting 6:30 in tipi-er nttim. Evening pleach ing service 7:30: "Hosen Kim. h Now God." Tuesday evening young nuir ried folk moot at 8:00 to dUeus "ICnergieM of the Mind and Itcllgion." Wrdncjiday evening llthle study and prayer meeting at 7:30 followed by choir practice. R. H. Prentice, minister. Tl'MAl.O COMMUNITY Clll'KCH Holy communion and aiTamcut of baptism will he nUtvi'vcd thu Sun day at tho o lunch nervice. Infant, children or adults may lo presented. Opportunity to unite with tho church will be offered. The newly elected elders will bo ordnlued and installed. This service will begin at 2:30. Sun day achool at 1:30. R. H. Prviitlco TRINITY U'TIIKKAN CHVUCII Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Service 11:00 a. m. Tho Lutheran Hour may ho tuned In at 1:30 o'clock on any Mutual network MM inn, The Sunday school ttuchem meet on Weilmwday evening at 7 o'clock. The ndult cIuni on fundamental Christian doctrine meets on Thurnday evening nt 7:30 o clock. Attendance at thi cla pre par os for moinlM-rslup in tin church. The Ladles Aid mccut on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mnt. H. Kirtw 311 Mnridn. Juniors meet on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. K. Tschlrley, punt or. WESTMINSTER PKESHYTKKI AN Bible school at 9:45 n. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Subject: "Infant Baptism." second sermon in n Mudy of baptism. Junior C. K. nt 4 p. m. Intermediate C E. at fi 30 p. m. Scnior C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Evening nervice at 7:30 p. m.. Subject: "Ijiy Hold tin Eternal Life," the concluding Mormon in ii series on (he book of 1 Timothy. Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer meet ing and Bible study. Glenn H. Cole, minister. Church Achool 0 30, Morning player and Mtriuon 11:00. Young l'ooplr'fl to Unwell in 7:00 p. in. WedncMlay. It -ml of (lie couverUou of St. I'util, holy communion at 10.00 u. tit. Hey. J. Thomas I Ami, lector. HUNT CIU'RCII OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Authorised brunch of the mnthtr church, tho Flint Church of Clirwl. Sclent uit, Host on, Mmml Sunday M-hool at 0:30 a. in. Service at 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Trulh." A reading loojii In the church edifice la nK'U Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. from Ii to 4, with uit attendant In charge. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CIU'RCII MasM'R tomorrow will Iw cele brated at 7:30 and 10. Monthly com munion of Young leoplo'it Sodality ami C Y PC. at 7 30. Hrncdtctlon of the MoMt tllcwed Sacrament will le given at 4 p. m. Mawm during the week at H. r.vcning dwotloitn Tucji- day and Friday at 7 30. ConfesMoiui on Saturday., from 4 to 6 and (mm 7 to v, Mas tomorrow In f'rinovlilo at 8. In Redmond nt 10. Fr. Uerchmaiu. Cantlllou, paiior. ( Ill IU II OF GOO 10:00, a. in. Sunduy tu luml, Albert Wright, suporlntendiMit. 11.00 a. in,. Morning worship, sermon by pnnlor. Subject, nerlcit of sv mini is on ihu Church of God, it ric and urogreM, 7:90 p. m.. Evening lorvtce, autton nf Mormons on Chrittl'it second coming and whut will follow. 7:30 p. m.. Wed uemlay mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. U. J. Franklin, pastor. Bonneville Line Held Too High and Too Low Portland, Die,, Jan. LM Hll-Tlm Port of Poi (land commlwilnu and pilot of noitliwent ultimo were mi recoid today In pro tout ugahut the pmpo-ird Bonneville tranwii Union lino above the Oregon iilough and tho ho Ik; 1 1 of the towors Tlie protents were lixlgrd ul n hear ing culled by Bonneville aiillmritlcfl iM'foie (he coiuili urtlon of lint llou ueviUc'Fugeuo lino liegtm. The Mir( 'om mission unked tlutt (tin lint over tho slouch le raihod (iomi 110 fovt to KM feet m!hiv mean low water level. The air pilot objected to the proposed .VU'foot It we in uoiomi tho slough Iwm'uum' thoy now fly over the area at MH foot In approachm; Swan Island ulrport. Twelve hu lies of firmly di iftcd snow means four Inchon of water for the ground beneath. PAPERS UY PONY Wethorsfleld. Conn. 'IPv-lvlwaixl E. Peer, 14-year-old paper boy, used his puny to deliver paper un his 3-mlte route each day. In the summpr-timo Etlward umh! a middle, while in tho winter snow covers the ground, he hitch o.i n small sleigh to hlw Ht. Your Eyes Come First For IIoultli'8 Suko . . . Eye fatigue can ruin your dls IHwlllou, impair healthy nerve and spoil your whole outlook on Ida. Correct faulty vision it unwise to wait! Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMKKT1ST Offiren: Fnul of Oregon Avenue Plioue 161-W well-known firm of engineers. They Mary's eyes, were keen ond live. . . .(turned me over to a voumi architect A half dhzen sauirrels were LrotineI . thev told mo was thoir lirst nmn. He about him. and he was fecdinc them I showed me several sets of drawimu I rhurch service 7:30. Theme: The nuts from a paper bag on the bench none of which I cared for. When 1 1 Lord Way. Young people's meeting MISSIONARY UAITIST ! Sunday school 10 n. in. Preaching service II a. in. U. T. S. 6 45 p. m. I Preaching 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday 7:30 p .in. Beginning Friday, Jan. 27, the church will have a fifth Sunday mooting Brethren from other churches will Iv present, The first service will be Friday at 7 'M) p. m. Three services Saturday and Sunday. Dinner will be served in the church at 12 a. in. Saturday and Sunday. Eugene B. Barrow, pastor. NAZARENE CHCRCM Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. Message: "Salva tion." Special vocal music. Evening with power to operate and maintain such basin ess and such property, to prescribe rates, tolls, charges and to collect, receive and apply all rev enues, in the same way and manner as the district might do. Upon the written request oi the holders of 10 percent in principal of bonds out standing the trustees shall make such application. So, under the revenue bond racket, it isn't the objective rates of the Bon neville administrator that are to pre vail but actual rates fixed in ad vance by the bond dealers of Wall street, who in event of a default will conduct the affairs of the districts. JOKER IN P.UD.'S BILL (Salem Capitol Journal) ..Under the existing public utility district law districts cannot incur any material indebtedness will. out the Approval of the voters of the district. A proposed measure, however, would permit the issuance of revenue bonds in any amount without the upproval df the voters. 'To secure such bonds the district pledges its revenues and enters into an agreement with the bondholders tn maintain rates, and do such other tets, as will insure the payment of principal and interest. Guy C. Myers, a1 New York bond broker, has been din ployed at the suggestion of Ad ministrator P. D- Ross, as fiscal ap.ent by most of the northwest P.U.D. s. Mr. Myers, assisted by Paul H. Nitzc, prmcrly with the Dillon, Read & Co., UY. bond house, is acting us lit oil agent for the public power districts of .NeurasKa. tin tea ot percent Bend's Yesterdays FIFTEEN YEA KS AGO (From The Bulletin, Jan. 21, 1824.) State Engineer Hoy Klein reports that considerable work is planned for The Dallcs-Calilornia highway this year. Bend now leads all otJicr cities of the Pacific northwest in ratio of scout enrollment to total population, It. u. Baldwin, local Boy bcout exe cutive, reports. It. N. Buckwalter. local sports uood dealer, is making a study of the pos sibility of introducing golf in Cen tral Oregon. Tho Dalles defeated Bend 11 to 10 here last night in a basketball game. Thatcher, Barber, Loom is, Pitman and Brink played for Bend. Pit man, center, won high point honors. VETEUAN SKIPI'EK RETIRES Le Havre HI'i Cpt. Jules Chubol, known to many American tourists as captain ol the French liner lle-dc-France, has retired after 3tt years of trans-Atlantic navigation. He was succeeded by Capt. Eticnne Payden de al Garanderie, formerly captain of tlie Palis. her hat and coat and went out with him. During that week except for one or two times when they went to par tics together, Janet saw Jess of him tnan she nad during any other week since she had known him. In spite of his insistence that they ought to be seen often together in public, the thought sometimes occurred to Janet although she determinedly beat it down that he seemed to find very little reason for being alone with her. e e Barney McKnight lounged in once or twice in his casual, loose-jointed way, raiding the Ice box for what Aunt Mary called "pieces," and mak ing the old lady giggle like a girl. He turned up the night before thev moved into the smaller apartment. ana taking oil his coat, helped to pack some of the lighter things Aunt Mary was putting into storage. Lance had sent word that he had to work that night. On the day before Leslie Push's dinner. Janet put on an old brown tweed suit and a soft hat, wrapped a bright green scarf about her throat, and went (or a long walk in tlie park. Tlie "park'' was hardly a park at all in the formal sense of the word; but a large tract of woodland which had been deeded to the citv with the stipulation that it be kept strictly in a state of nature. Although tho autumn should have been in its first glory, recent winds and rains had beaten down much of its fire. Only occasional brave n;,lclip of crimson and gold and mahoga.iy out among me starx gray and black of bare limbs mid branches and tho somber green of junipers and rhododendrons. Janet swung brickly along, mak ing a circuit of Ihe trails she liked best, until site found herself back. at the bench on which she had sat with Lance the day he had told her about his salary cut. Now a lone figure sat on the bench a small, rather crumpled old man. beside him. Janet slackened her gait for fair of frightening the squirrels away, and the old man smiled up into her glow ing face. "Docs me good to see a young creature swinging along that way," he . said. "Most of 'em nowadays dawdle as if they were afraid of lift ing their feel. . . . Have a peanut?" Janet laughed and took one, and when he moved the bag hospitably to make room for her, she sat down beside him, noticing as she did so a roll of blueprint that protruded from his coat pocket. "My wife and I used to walk like that down here years ago when this city was a pup." the old man said; and suddenly his bright eyes were very gentle. "Now. I just come here to sit sometimes. It s the only place I know where people who want something from you never think of looking for you." "I like to sit here sometimes, too." Janet volunteered. "It's so so rest ful." "Didn't know young people ever thought of resting. They seem always to be rushing around in cars from where they are to where they ain't." Now that the foliage was less dense, the white house on the opposite hill side stood out in all its beautiful symmetry across a ravine ruddy and gold with fallen leaves. Janet looked over toward it a little wistfully. The old gentleman followed the direc tion ot her glance, and olcrvod, "Nice location over there, ivn't it?" "I like it," Janet said. "What do you think of the house?" "Looks as if it had grown there. Just the way a house should look. As a matter of fact, young lady, when you came along. 1 was sitting here, admiring that land over there and wrestling against my better judg ment like Jacob against the angel." "You didn't look it. You seemed absolutely wrapped up in letting the squirrals pick your pocket." una ftir. riaunweii I "Mr. who?" "The head of the firm alter I'd told him 1 guessed I'd better try somewhere else, and had gone away, this young man of theirs came to me privately with this, it was exactly what I wanted. He knew all along it would be. . .'. You see, this plan Is perfect for that site because it was drawn to fit it by the man who owns those, lots over there. Of course he didn't tell me just that, but I get about a little." Janet said, "Oh!" very softly. "lie told me he bad drawn it on his own tfme that he would lie glad to do A little work on the side until he got well enough established to go into business for himself, and that he could get me exactly the lots I needed if we could manage the whole thing quietly. . . . Now, just what should you gather he meant by that?" (To Be Continued) Church Announcements CIU'RCII OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Sunday school 10:30 n. m. Sunday evening services 6:30 p. m. Radio progrnm Sunday evening at 8:00 p. m. over KSL. Tuesday relief society 2:00 p. m. lucsday mutual 7:30 p. m. Children's primary every Wednesday 3:45 p. m. FIRST LUThiCRAN CHURCH Sunday services: "Gospel Hour" over KBND at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 0:45. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. No evening worship Sunday. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30. Con firmatiun cl.-tss instruction Saturday 6:30, Prayer evening, 7:J0. meeting Wednesday D. It. Martin, pastor. CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY AI.IJAMK Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Message on the holy spirit. Young people's meeting 6:00 p. m. Evening service 7:00 p. in. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening 7:20. Bible study Saturday evening 7:30. J. II. Turnidge. pastor. ASSEMBLY OF ti()l MISSION Sunday achool 10 a. nt. Morning worship 11 a. in. C. A. meeting under the direction of Mrs. Leo Ellis 6:45 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. All eople'fl night r- riday 7:30. Ond A. Hart, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Morning Bible school session at 9:45. Uniform lemon and text: "Peter I Denies His Lord." Luke, 22:31-34, 54-62. Morning worship nnd sermon nt 11:00, Sermon, "The Prisoner of the Lord." Evening sermon at 7:30. Subject. "Adam." the first of a series presenting Old Testament characters. Young people, intermediates and seniors, at 6:30. O. W. Jones, minister. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Subject: "Paul and the Athenians." This service broad cast over KBND. Senior and inter mediate B.YP.U. al 6:30. Pleaching service at 7:30. Subject: "The Holy Spirit, the Divine Prosecutor." Wed nesday prayer and Bible study. Alfr. Danielsou, pastor. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. ' "Hra! Well, there arc quirrels and squirrels most of 'cm trying to pick somebody's pocket. At least these are open and above-board about it. ... I have a plan for a house that would be ideal for that empty hillside. I'd like to have a house built from that plan." Janet sat very still, a little pre monitory bell ringing in the back of her mind. The old gentleman carefullv crack ed a peanut, and offered the meat t'i MODERN DANCE Every Other Dance Walts HIPPODROME SATURDAY NIGHT Old Time Dances by Request Admission 40c and 10c 4M: Home Buildino Money Now Available! Uiiihling miinry U now may to geland easy la pay bark! With I lie new Weyrr hacueer (iiiaiiring plan you are new atila lu iitirrhiiso a hunir anil iay (ur It like mil. Ituild With the WEYERHAEUSER Home Finance Plan Terms as lung an t0 yrura. AinouuU up to Mti.000. Nom inal down payment. Ixiw In lcrt rale. The Wryerhnriurr Flnanro I'lan la 'liiiple afrwuntnil. It is lite cH-enomiral way In buy a Immc and pay fur It like mil. SAVE with WALTKIt N. HOYSKN CO. PAINTS Nothing Diiwn 12 lu 36 Mentha to No Red Tape. Hctuils Arrmigrd nl Home Only Responsible I'nintrni Dcrorulnrs Do Your Job! iw w K .118 (iri'ri.vvoo EJKQB !MdlEffI8r Phone 110 Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and Box Shooks LITTLE ORPHAN ANNI t6AND VICTORIA" YOU POOR OLD ' GOOSE - YOUD 65 THE ONE. OP COURSE IT COULDN'T HAWE BEEN JOHN tWRACK NEXT DOOR THT FOUND BUT BUT DOG HE CAME f-OR MS" it wA,syp TO ,ME- HER- I V . J ' OP COURSE OH WELL BUT THAT DIRTY DOG STAYS OUT OP MY HOUSE- UGH! HE SMELLS 1 DID YOtJ CALL Pi DOCTOR ? ER NOI THAT IS, TUCK SAID IT WASN'T MUCH USE TUCK. SAID r rn I OH-Hf YOUR BROTHER TUCK I At VJO.YK Tlir.K THIS AND TUCK THAT) WHAT DOES HE KNOW? SO Hte SWQ SHED EITHER COME OUT OF IT OR MOT, DOCTOR OR NO DOCTOR- ( YES- I I AMP1 I SHE'S II STILL ai ivp .. I CEEMS r STRONGER 0 & HM-M-M- Cnon BATH WOULDN'T HURT nurc" dui NOT A I3AO Look:ng chii r-. DOESN'T BElflNQ AROUND new UK I u HAVE SEEN HER BEFORE nri-M-M ?--r-T-7v 1 v f I CLI.U a II 1 I THINK TO" a ct2? J ( ON JlMWCIToRma -