Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1938)
I I ) THK BEA V ER TO N KÉVIK W Friday, December 16, 19.W Tell me a Bedtime Story Fun for the W h o le Family By THORNTON W. BUROES8 DANN Y IIL NTH F O R L I T T L E MIHH NANNY ANNY MEADOW MOUSE never before in all his life had felt to D bashful as when at last be stood on By ED WHEELAN W ill A lU , Ihe slrphant, go through with her »ct I * Silk" Fowlar, hungry lor rtv tn g t, h u p « not. BIG TOP r r u r v t ' a vour * o u t , F l i p - ) ; o k . ; r u t c h ' - ] PeM EM C eR - ‘»OUR GOING T o Mr CARTFUL AN' GTAV J \ L E T S <30. OUT O f ALT A S W A V - ( | •'£KOOKie\ DO VCUR OLD A£T WITW ALTA ' DONT SMC SURE MAS A MIAN TAIL U & 'S K O O K It:' l o o k in nr f ty e V CfAP.NNILL VUU * ' u n d e r th e p > ig t o p '. MCANWHILE . SPCCP HAD LEFT THE HOWAL Si/ASOM AMD PICKED UP THE MJCKETWKM & P A 4 & HAD O F F E R E D ALTA NERVOUSLV WATCHED ALTA FROM THE. FAR EN D a r THE ARPAlA ------- ^ — IT SHOULDMT E>E LON 6 ncan & e r o R t th a t big - d u l l <<OES OH HER LAST R A M P A G E lrc r r IT 0) t LALA PALOOZA NO FRPS h e t INSULTS. MISTER G O N Z A L E S -I AM ZE GREAT \ PROFESSOR NO, • DON'T WANT ANY RUGS TODAY K ra n k J a y M a rk a y S y n d ic a te By RUBE GOLDBERG Professor Zeero Has an Idea r W HY, TH E ID E A 1 SH O U LD M A R R Y YOU- YOU M A K E IT W O RTH • LO VE M Y W H IL E AN D H E R AND l W O U L D N 'T T E L L H ER T H IN K •YES* OF ZEERO V p a l O OZA, s h e M E |P s h e la la A S k S il k " ro m cR V / / B U T , I'M B R O K E , ^ P R O F E S S O R -O F C O U R SE, ) NOw ' A F T E R W E G E T MARRIED / YOU I’LL HAVE C H A R G E O F y TA LK H E R F IN A N C E S ^ S E N S IB L E GON ZALES . • !y - l ‘ * “ l YOU M AKE 1 ^ V -. GOOD CO FFEE 1 A l l R ig h t - i SA Y *B A Z O O L A , B A Z O O L A " AND SH E NO M A R R Y YOU- the doorstep of the house of tittle Miss Nanny Meadow Mouse. He hoped she would be glad to see him and he was afraid ahe wouldn't He Just knew that he wouldn't be able to think of a thing to say The truth is Danny was in love. He had been in love ever since he first saw little Miss Nanny a day or two before. But ahe might not fall in love with him. How still it was inside! Danny fidgeted about upeasily. Then he peeped inside, which is a perfectly proper thing to do in Meadow Mouse society The house was empty! Lit tle Miss Nanny wasn't there at all! Darmy walked right in and looked everywhere. It was queer, very queer, for he had been quite certain that he had seen her peeping out at him as he started up her private little path. Could she be hiding from him? Or could it be that while be had been so long in coming someone else had stolen her away? Instantly ne grew bold. The thought that he might have lost her through his own bashfulness made him doubly anx ious to find her. Danny looked out of the back door. At she Hadn't come out the front way she must have gone out this way. Of course! There was key Syndn: a ta. By C. M. PAYNE Tí s I . t < S T -t/ r A T e_ \T*U A a a mi a n o P V a a VA/*|e.'T?t6 c / V Í* ^ %v sr s. l S Ban Sradicata.—WNU Barrica. A Man to Fit the Situation h un tley ) / WHAT K lto o O F t / - 1 W IR E D M AKJ D O ] w A ro r, ■PA ? vuw u n it i L i G i r t w e m H O L E S INI TH ' BARNJ FLO O R ^W A L, 1 ORTA HAVE. OKIE. WITH V&G p e e r_ L o lly F G ag b s 1 JU S T m e a h d GDTTV4 rs i p A D»V0«CE ^ 1 3 W ^ I7V U> 4 JÇ> C X.V MET? / ¿ p -p ? SU C O O E S - 1 u e r ? M A JO CANTT O O c CQATE. UlMI c r il IfoDvrljhl. POP — EverythinR on the Menu Card V t V t 0 o r E V E R Y T H IN G O N - TH E T O -D A Y , SO I by 8 L Huntley. Trade % ark Rrf U. A Pat. CMB^a) By J . M ILLA R W A TT M ENU S IR / . -Y O U SEE - PHOTO FINISHING P h a la f in i s h i n g . R o ll dev elo p ed p r i n t e d , tw o 8x 7 e n la r g e m e n t« In clu d ed , 28c Raw - g a n . 40* T en th A r « ., N o rth , g o a ltlo . W ash , MTHOOfsM AND (t)L U M iK B WEED WORK! R a r b e r * a r * In d e m a n d . Y o u c a n e a r n w h ile y o u le a r n . O n ly a h o r t tim e r e q u ire d . 7 5 % o f a il b a r b e r s ta u g h t by urn. E n r o ll now . W r i t e M O LKH B A R B E R C O IX E O K B e a ttie , T a c o m a , an d S p o k a n e . Colorful Tea Towels To Brighten Kitchen P attern 17M Aging F ire p la c e .—I f you have b rick around your firep lace or flagstone hearth try rubbing it with oil applied on a soft cloth. B ric k treated in such a m ann er will have a m ore seasoned ap just a little faint Mouse scent. It p earan ce. tickled Danny's nose. He knew it • • • was the scent of little Miss Nanny. R ep lace Worn C a ste rs.— In sp ect He followed it eagerly, for that is the c a s te rs on your fu rniture. the way of little meadow people. They m ay be tearin g holes in your It led him straight to a big grassy rugs b ecau se they a re broken or tussock. The long grass hung way ! worn. ever all around. Danny peeped un * * * der. It seemed to him that he saw O vercoat for G arden. — E v e r just the tip of a fascinating little tail disappear on the other side of green boughs m ake an e x ce lle n t the tussock. Danny started after it w inter protection fo r gard ens. eagerly and as fast as he could run. They a re light, do not m at and do Sometimes he thought he heard lit not w eight down plants such as tle footsteps ahead of him. Round m adonna lilie s and do not re ta in and round that grassy tussock he too m uch m oisture. • • • ran. but though he could run pretty Stored Linoleum .—To p reven t fast for a Meadow Mouse he didn't even catch another glimpse of that linoleum from crack in g a fte r it fascinating ta il It was quite plain has been rolled and stored aw ay, to see that little Miss Nanny could place it b efore the fire fo r a few hours and let it g et thoroughly run quite as fast as he could. w arm ed b efore unrolling it. Then he had a bright idea. Any way it seemed tike a bright idea to him. He would run the other way. and then he would be sure to meet her. So Danny turned around and started round the grassy tussock C o n d itio n * D u o to S lu g g is h B o w e l* Just the opposite way from which . U you think «11 ' act »like. he had been going and his heart #C __________ beat very fast with excitement, for freshing. Invigorating. I >*penderle relief trot» flick heaulRChea. bllloue___ «peile. Und feelinc when now surely he must catch little Miss Rwodemt with constipation. Nanny. But he didn't! No. sir. he Without Risk Make* the*test— didn't! He went clear around that if return the box to’ oa. We *¡¡2 If not_ do * delighted, delighted, n refund the purch, grassy tussock without seeing a sign price. T h it'i fair. Get N R Tablets today. of little Miss Nanny. He was so disappointed and vexed that he QUICK RELIEF could have cried but for the fact FOR ACID I that he had outgrown his cry-baby days. It was very plain to be seen INDIGESTION that little Miss Nanny was quite as clever and smart as he, and the Com m on Sw eets more he realized this the more he knew that he just must have her. And sw eets grown com m on lose This time he walked around very their d ear d eligh t.—S h ak e sp eare. slowly, sniffing, and sniffing. Ha! There was that faint scent and it r e lie v e s led off down a private little path. Danny began to run once more B ra t « a y . This time it led to an old brush pile and under this were tittle gal Headaches leries in all directions. Danny heard and Fever a faint rustle in one of them and off d a « to C aid a U0UI0. TABLETS l a M m in a te a . SALVE. HOSE DROPS he started in that direction. Then began such a game of hide-and- T r y “ K a k -M y -T la a " - a W a seek as be never bad played in all nis life. Dozens of times he was WNU— 13 50—3 * sure that at last he had caught up with little Miss Nanny, only to be disappointed. He began to almost hate that brush pile. And then, just when he was quite tired out and almost discouraged, he saw little Don’t Neglect Them t Miss Nanny sitting with her back N a tu rs dr*<in«l tha kldnvy* to do • to him and looking out under the marvrloua job. T heir laak ia to kooo tha old brush pile quite as if she didn't flowinf blood itrto m froo of an t i t a m o f t o i l * tmpurltiea. T ha a rt of living—ff/s know that he was anywhere about H u ll— ia constantly producing vaato e T W B ur*«*.— W NU S e r v ic e . m atter the kidneys muat remove from Just when be was quite tired out and almost discouraged he saw little Miss Nanny sitting with her back to ward him. t ; JL MESCAL IKE USE anw crev t A T ^ o tjT I T -' / ¿u ’ 1 ‘ - r ^ e i t e . a i n ' t t ^ e a l l V ‘•»T O P a « w « B t a i . r t r l a . » s , wvaawa H tir a r a t a . Lai S i t a a d m ira ire y ou n o n a l shoir- o u .'* .” I t w ill do y o u r p a ra ping re a s o n a b ly an d sfyliflh * ljr. 1 Writs n w U l * . I t W. t * t h Ma, Naw Ysrfc i cur. w. ». HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS W ELL ■T 3 o o Q9Cl -A m r ^ o s e . , PERSONAL T re a t your te a tow els to this com bination of sim ple em broidery and applique, or em broidery alone! P a tte rn 1706 con tain s • tra n sfe r p attern of six m otifs 6% by 7 Via in ch e s ; illu stration s of s titc h e s; m a te ria ls requ ired . Send IS ce n ts in coin s fo r this p attern to T h e Sew ing C ircle, Nee- d le c ra ft D ep t., 82 E ig h th Avenue, New Y ork, N. Y . P le a s e w rite your n am e, ad d ress and p attern num ber plainly. — S ’M ATTER POP— Ambrose, He Got Pop to Boo-hooin’ CLASSI FI ED DEPARTMENT M IG H T B e iN G ME A CLEAN O N E / B IL J0 U $ ? r a i l S / Vj \S k w V / SA / f COLDS v / <¿2 C Bell Syndicat#—WNU Service. KIOIIT i: I I I 11 It WAY Curse o f Progress j 0 L l ¡ “ M f By G L U T A S W IL L IA M S COM B AND BR U SH Em ployer— Really, Tompkins, your figures are disgraceful. Ju st look at that three: anyone would take it for a five. Clerk—It is a five. sir. Em ployer—Well, 1 should have sworn it was there. m Irresistible Customer—I've come back to buy the car I was looking at yesterday. Salesm an—Fine. Now tell me. what was the one dominating thing that made you decide to buy this car? Customer—My wife. & M trtKR CA u s T o » rush mais BEfosr ni— ru mia HT» 1b WORK SUT CAN'T consto «> * rdw »IT T he , t > a r t straight pwrf, AMP W ITH » 09ÜSH r? AMD COMft How Many Learn It? Young Mother—Nurse, what is the m osf difficult thing for a young mother to learn? Nurse—That other people have perfect children, too. —New Outlook. o 3 Contaminated Son—What is filthy lucre? F ath er—Money belonging to other people.—Stray Stories Magazine. MOPES IT Will SC EASIER. it he w it « hair . J. s n u b s FITE HiMdlC* W0SVW6 ON MIS RADIO, WHILE WAlTlNW 1b WCT HAIR WE f t HAIR AND DOES A r m m v t m w * j o b or r f PUTS ON SWEATER, MARRAlKsW hair co m pletely , Sentinels of Health City's History on Stones At Sian in Shensi province. China, is a temple with a collection of more than 1,000 stones called the Pei Lin ('•»orest of Stones” ) on which the history of the city has been in scribed by succeeding generations. George Washington as President George Washington served two term* as President, but hi* first term began when he was inaugurat ed April 30, 1789. and ended March 3, 1793. His second term extended ; the full four years. th# Mood if food health la to endara. When th e kidneys fail to function as N ature intended, there Is retention o f « ao te th at may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer n eg iiag hark a t ha, persistent headache, a tta c k s o l dissinaaa, (ettin g up nights, swelling, puffins«« under tha eyas — feet tired, nervous, ail worn out. Frequeat, scan ty or burning panmgao m ay ha further evidenen of kid aey a * bladder disturbance. The recognised end proper treatment la a diuretic medicine to help th e kidneys g et rid of esreeo poisonous body w aste. Use P o n s's P ills. T h ey h ave had more than forty years of public approval. At* endorsed the country over. Insist ao flo ss's. Sold a t all drag stores. D oans P ills t