The Beaverton review., December 23, 1938, Image 3

—W
I
Children *a
T H E
S U N N Y
S ID E
0 ]F
Bedtime Story
1 ^ I F E
By TH O RN TO N W
BURGESS
SCHOOLS AND
•OOD M O RNING .” said Danny
1 Meadow Mouse, when he sud-
C
l e a
n
i c s
T
Hunt o. k
h
a
t
W
i l l
A
m
u
s e
B
o t h
O
l d
a
n
d
Y
7
Jf l e x j T c v r
m ope th e
i O k.
u
n
|;
g
u
LO O K - A LTA W O t f
PAY THE CHPCK AND
R3UPS A B O T T L E .
OP L IQ U O R " ON TWE
\*/AfTtR V. TH A T'S FINE
THIS SOSPCHSt
\<5 T Y R R lf t lt
ACT ocr* e rr
o
By ED W H E ELAN
_____________________________________
n trv Ö O .M V R V J/ O H .S o D O
C o & w . t
—
o m
'’Slauokia" goaa pul to do hi* til with Alit who. to Iti. It going through htr
BIG TOP
-rm w|
C
SHE DOING HER
l^ A P T P E R F E C T L Y ”
y
V
ism9 0
t J - c -
r:p s
o
tfo
Syndlfiil«.
L A L A PA LO O ZA
By RUBE GOLDBERG
Gonzales and Professor Zeero Get Together
A N Y AVDNKEY
B u s in e s s a n d
YOu ARE ONE
D E A D R O P A EO '
B A ZO OLA
8AZOO LA
I T 'S A
I T 'S A D E A L .
PROFESSOR - YOU
TELL c a l a t o
M A R R V N\e A N D
•*LL PAY VOO W E L L
LA TER
o e a l
LEAV E ONE
B A N A N A FOR
ATE - I’M N O T
M A R R IE D T O
LALA
THE
CROOK!
CffoOK.*
V YET |
quite as it she hadn't the least
"Good morning.” said Danny a
little louder than before.
Little
Miss Nanny turned her head and
pretended to be very, very much
surprised.
"Good morning.” said she in a
very low voice, and appearing very
shy, Danny thought it was the
sweetest voice he had ever heard.
" I —I ’ ve come to make a call,”
said Danny, because he couldn’ t
think of anything else to day.
"O h !” said little Miss Nanny, and
both laughed because it was all so
very funny and foolish sounding.
"D o you always chase people un­
til they lose their breath and are
too tired to run another step when
you make calls?” asked Miss Nan­
ny.
Then they both laughed again, and
in two minutes they were talking
as if they had known each other
always. And every minute Danny
Meadow Mouse was failing more
and more in love. It seemed to him
that he just couldn’t live without lit­
tle Miss Nanny. He wanted to take
her right home with him. He told
her so. He told her that she was
the most beautiful Meadow Mouse
4
° Í l
LtTÓ SEC.
■T hat ’ s
'"P o V VJvJt
V o u W t s A L l T T l .f i .
Í r1
|Tei.i.A.
vu *4 a
Y* W AM Y*
V j H* w v a aot
t ^ i a f
A
— ^
d o n o sa
J
T o
"D o you always bide when you-all
see visitors coming?” asked Danny.
M V
'P o p
TSe-
•
S < «^
y
\
M E .A M , V o u
v j 4 a t
W A N TtD
IC n o v .
'ÍJ a . ck '
^
•m
VA
)
L O K l 6 V v / A T
f i I?
N
fin
I
•” ,
iâLûÂ
vii
MESCAL IKE
• Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
The Process of Law
i r s. t_ huntley
Y UUUV,
Syndicat«. Inc.
By C. M. PA Y N E
S’M ATTER POP— For a Second. Pop Forgot
PA
ÏM A L L V JO R E.
OUT -
B E E N J ONJ
T U ' V JIT K Je S 5 S T A N ID
INI T U E T D A D S U M M E D ,
M U L E V B A T E .S ' C A S E
ALL DAV
VSJE.
p p r L E .v o u
LO OK A L L
.... u v ^ . , r v M ,-r-v 'Ll*-» V A S E V E N O U T
T 3 U
km om j a n iv t u in ig ,
-O W N » m S U H s l' W IT U
JUDGE. T U ’ DAY
ABOUT TU A T
C A S E .'
rr
h a p p e n ie
D
v
TEA M , X
tOJOVJ X
\WAS —
7
M*i
<’©»>\ right
hv 8. L. Huntley. Trade Mark Reg. V. ft. Pat.
By J. MILLAR WATT
P O P — Hazard Removed
NO? I T A K E O F F
THE
.
COUNTERPANE/
GIVEN UP S M O K IN G
IN B E D ?
NO!
D'YOU STILL GO TO
SLEEP SM O KING
AND B U RN TH E
COUNTERPANE ?
I’VE POUND A
GOOD R E M E D Y
PO R IT /
^
-----
X
• <> »X
95
© Bell Syndicate —WNU Service.
SPUR TO THOUGHT
Curse of Progress
€)w MOL’ fMrn J MtTEK
TO
AFTER trQ YWAWS OP
*|T*N%tV* VTUOV ANO
pfSEAurn wnQK.VdA«
J ust oi « vc ( jv « q *; o a
ruo h ntssASk
THAT MA* l’APr LEO
MEDIC AL sc MUCH *ou
CFNTUWt|!3--Mr fJUUU -
fttmjpus to m'a
c
UOMFTÜWM TL» yrr
MEWiCWiD and KL lwmco /
V
m L
j I o .W"
P p l ,
-,
-
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
k » ', j
a
SiiNcvs sufi-m w uh con­
f i t i * l k k or a t i * H
A8AKW« OTO*« 1b fut »*P
■mifs-ibfuiMWPoNsoMi-
« « K > 10 W flEASAAl IsKH w op
[¡Aiuti
Good Enough Evidence
Manager—Where is Mr. Brown?
Clerk—Speaking on the telephone
to his wife.
Manager—How do you know It's
his wife?
Clerk—Well, he's been on the tele­
phone half an hour and I'v e only
heard him say "Hullo” and "y e s ”
so far.—Stray Stories Magazine.
MQIAE fiCTOt a & C y , '
L>ll-D<« ftuuOfi.
(fJCC AHHt\H fiO Trtt/)
"B rid get," said Dennis timidly,
"did ye ever think o' m arryin?"
"Sure now." replied Bridget, look­
ing demurely at her shoe, "the sub
ject has never entered my m ind."
'T h en it's sorry I am ." said Den­
nis, as he started to leave the room
"One minute. Dennis,”
called
Bridget, as he was going "Y e 'v e
set me thinkin’ ."
NOT HUNGRY
f¿ K r
trrew coMivr nwc. ( " T j
um y r ktvu C N ^ j
■ 475$
DÖOP* ihi FOP
A CAJIKT
VISIT TO '
MEW OLD
MOMETOWUM /
m W
And Some Sawdust
"D arlin g," said young Justwed.
"what did you say this stuff is?”
"Cottage pudding, sweetheart."
cooed the bride.
"That explains it! I'v e got hold ot
one of the beam s!”
I
uHaj w srof
asp
f « HIS SUfPCT f-exs K IT
euxmnV
m the world, and a lot more fool­
ish things which were very pleasant
to hear.
" I f you will come home with me
and be Mrs. Danny. I'll fight for
you and work for you. and you
won't ever have anything to worry
about,” declared Danny.
Little Miss Nanny looked very
thoughtful. " I know you can fig h t”
said she, "because I saw you whip
that important looking stranger
whom you met on my doorstep. It
was a splendid fight and. do you
know, all the time I hoped you would
win It was perfectly splendid!"
"Pooh, that was nothing!” said
Danny. “ That fellow couldn’ t fig h t"
“ Would you always fight like that
for m e?” asked Nanny shyly.
"Just try me and see!” replied
Danny eagerly. “ I would fight twice
as hard for you any tim e."
But little Miss Nanny hadn’ t lived
by herself and earned her own liv­
ing for nothing. She was very prac­
tic a l was Miss Nanny. "W hoever I
m arry will have to prove his love
first.” said she very grandly.
Danny looked puzzled. "D idn’t 1
prove it by fighting that stranger?”
he asked.
"Th at was only part of the proof.
Most people will fight for what they
very much w an t How do 1 know
that you are as good a worker as
you are a fighter? How do I know
that you will keep the storehouse al­
ways filled so that 1 will have
enough to eat and not have to work
for a living?” Little Miss Nanny
said this quite as if she had given
the matter a great deal of thought
and had fully made up her mind
that whoever won her love would
first have to prove that he could
and would take the very best care
of her.
"Y o u might try me and see.
Please d o !” begged Danny.
‘ T m very hungry right this min­
ute.” declared little Miss Nanny.
Away raced Danny as fast as ever
, he could make his legs go. after
she had promised to wait right
where she was until he should come
back. He would show her what a
good provider he could be. So he
raced this way and that way hunt­
ing for something especially fine. If
he had been at home he would have
known just where to go, but this was
a part of the Green Meadows with
which he was not acquainted, and be
really didn’t know where to go. But
he was bound he would find some­
thing, and sure enough he did. He
ran right into a nice soft nut. and
with this he was soon back. Little
Miss Nanny's eyes sparkled as she
saw it. Danny knew by the look in
them that he had once more woo
her approval.
e T. W. Burgess. —WNU Service.
a
a
« « m v tb auts-nos s » vs,
with no coiN'diPM
, mar or
axJRst
ht
rm s au w ow
«nip& m éiv itaas raawaar
SO MCTHtK JiN m i h is ro w -
HE&p 1 b s ir \r h e
hks
n vra
* « * > E*PC âvERVHHWHÏ
nap 1b Eat rws antRHoon, bv
ffEIÏHPiaé Tû BEBUSi1
a
a
Mme m s s t p apMirs hi Hao anp an appiè , anp a f i t t e r
S 6 HE TEAMU 1 S AMD AH K i -
lAYEY OWE M l S E U W E ,
CRfAl-- SC PA,
1HTY MHPE LFHO-lAPE
IS AUOWtP 11 > fiatSH M
UX
AND BE EKOSEP.
• Bell Sxndkcate. Inc
H O L E R B A R R IR C O LLKQ B
la nationally recognised. H % eg one
graduates passed recent State «mainai
U s r n barb«-ring and let ua kelp y o «
get Job or ahop o f your own.
IfO LK Jt B A R K E R C> ,1.1.EO N
Seattle. T acoma, and .Spokane.
Lovely Doilies Can Be
Crocheted in a Jiffy
Pattern 1715
Don't be lacking doilies when
you can make such lovely ones as
these in little time in 4 strands of
string. The three sizes lend them­
selves to luncheon and buffet sets
and to doilies. Pattern 1715 con­
tains directions for making doi­
lies; illustrations of them and of
stitches; materials required; pho­
tograph of doily.
Send 15 cents in coins for this
pattern to The Sewing Circle,
Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth A ve­
nue, N e w York, N. Y .
Please write your name, ad­
dress and pattern number plainly.
Unfaithfulness
i
f / F v 5 q<lK C Frank
- ■ Jay
- M
- irkry
CLASSIFIED
D EPA R TM EN T
First Spot Sun Shines On
It is said that Mount Katahdin in
Maine is the first spot in the United
States upon which the sun shines
because this It the highest mountain
in the state and Maine is the most
easterly state in the Union.
Our Electoral System
Under our electoral system a
President may be elected although
he receives fewer popular votes
than his chief opponent. This has
occurred three times, in 1824, 1876
and 1888.
The lines of suffering on almost
every human countenance have
been deepened, if not traced
there, by unfaithfulness to con­
science, by departures from duty.
To do wrong is the surest w ay to
bring suffering. Those sins which
are followed by no palpable pain
are yet terribly avenged, even in
this life. They abridge our ca­
pacity of happiness, im pair our
relish for innocent pleasure, and
increase our sensibility to suffer­
ing. They spoil us of the arm or
of a pure conscience and of trust
in God, without which we are vul­
nerable by all the changes of life.
Thus, to do wrong is to inflict the
surest injury on our own peace.
N o enemy can do us equal
harm with what we do ourselves
whenever or however we violate
any norm al or religious obliga­
tion.— Channing.
Sublime and Ridiculous
The sublime and ridiculous ars
often so nearly related that It is
difficult to class them separately.
One step below the sublime makes
the ridiculous, and one step above
the ridiculous makes the sublime
again.—Thomas Paine.
COLDS
trs t I s r .
UOUIO. TABLETS
SALVE. NOSE DROPS
Headaches
and Fever
i l l to C o m *
la as B ia o to a .
Spending Is an Art
“ Earning
is
an occupation;
spending is a fine art.”
That Na^çfin«?
Backache
May W arn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modvra lit* with it» hurry and worry.
Irrvrulmr habit*, improper rating and
drinking— it» riak of «xporar* and In fac­
tion— throw» heavy strain on th* work
of th* kid nays. Thay ar# apt to haram*
owr-taaad and fail to Altar tacaaa add
and other impurities from tb* lila^ivinR
blood«
You may auflar nagging backache,
ha*dacha, disainaaa. ratting up nights,
lag pains, »walling—(aal constantly
tir»d. nervous, all worn out. Otbar signs
at kidnay or bladder disorder may b*
burning, »canty or too fraquant unnation.
Ua* Dean a PaiU. Dona's haip th*
kidnay» to gat rid of a rea « poisonous
body wist*. They ars antiaaptie to th*
land te raiiav* I I ir r it a ­
urinary tract t and
I
tloa and th* pain it causas. Many grata-
*
' A T h b e o y
tili paoni* recommend ' Doan'
rty year* o f p u b lie
have had mor* than fort;
approval. As* sour naipAharf
DOANS PILLS
W N U — 13
5 1— 38
CLASSIFIED I
AD VER TISIN G
Have you any­
th in g arou n d the
house you would like
to trade or sell? Try
a classified ad. The
cost is only a few
cents and there are
p ro b a bly a lot of
folks looking for just
whatever it is you no
longer have use for.
aaa