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INDIAN VALLEY RECORD Thursday, January 4, 1951 ::
i
_ I II
'1' Lauren
TO MAKE HIS SCHOOL FOR-
GET AEKrI" CHARLIE TRIPPIo IN 3
EAE5 CI: PREP FtY wrrH FrTz-
GERALD, C., HCt HE X)RED
AND IN TRACK RAN THE jO0
IN Q.8.THE'Y AY IF HE CAN BRAVE
THE PLLICITY JiNX THAT HAS RUINED
MANY A HtOSCI-XL STAff HE'LL {E
THE GREATEST BACK DIXIE HAS ,SEEN
5lEE
4AT TEAM I OEFENDING QdAMPION
OFTHE
JJCLL
SPORTLIGHT
Rex Layne May Be A Dempsey
By GRANTLAND RICE
T HAS BEEN A NUMBER of
hunter's moons since a young fel-
low by the name of Jack Dempsey
came out of Utah and Colorado to
set the boxing game on fire.
Dempsey was 24 years old when
he won the heavyweight champion-
ship from Jess Wit-
lard at Toledo in
1919. That was a
trifle over 31 years
ago.
Dempsey lifted
the ring game
out of the morass
at that time. He
served notice on
his arrival by
knocking out Fred
Grantland Rice Fnitom, a lead-
ing contender, in
SOme 17 seconds. And Fulton
was rated one at the best fight-
era of that time, close to the top.
He was aroun 6 feet 4 or 5 with
a deadly left hook. He could
punch and he could box, But
Dempsey, weighing 180, moved
In like a western tornado and
one punch was enough. Fulton
could whip most of the heavy-
weigbts around today.
Now another young fighter by the
name of Rex Layne comes out of
Utah with a good chance to give the
ring game a big lift.
Big 260-pound Jess Willard was
aeavyweight champion when Jack
Dempsey arrived, Ezzard Charles.
weighing 182 pounds, Is champion
as young Layne arrives on the
scene
| don't believe Egzard Charles
could have • beaten the WHlard of
1919 and ! am fairly sure that
Layne couldn't have gone more
than a round or two with Demp-
soy of that year. Which proves
nothing as far as 1951 is con-
cerned.
Layne is a fine young prospect.
He is on the hungry side, as Demp-
sey was. He is dead game and he
can take a punch. He supposed
to be a hard puncher, which he had
no chance to prove against the re.
treating, slippery Walcott.
One point is dead certain. Layne
shouldn't be rushed. He isn't ready
yet. He needs more hard work--
more road work, more conditioning
the one thing that can rum young
Layne ls the game itself.
v $ i
It Can Itappon
As the football campaign of 1950
progressed the usual number of odd
happenings and offside incidents
took place. Unexplainable things
happen each fall in football, and
1950 has been no exception.
For example--there is Maryland.
Yim Tatum's big, experienced team
goes to Georgia and gets wrecked
E/ to 7. Two weeks later Maryland
rambles to Michigan State and
smashes that powerful outfit 34 to 7
It was Michigan State's only defeat.
Then N.C. State beats Maryland 1!
to 13. That's a dizzy ferris wheel tc
follow.
Then there's the western tan-
gle, headed by U.C.L.A.U.C.
L.A. beats Stanford 21 to 7. Cali-
fornia wrecks U.C.L.A, 35 to 0.
Then Stanford and California
tie. U.S.C. gives California an
even game and Is unlucky to
lose. California beats U.C.L,A.
35 to 0, Then U.C.L.A. beats
U.S.C. 39 to 0.
In the South, Vanderbilt beats
Alabama 27 to 22. Alabama beats
Tulane 26 to 14. So Tulane turns
around and murders Vanderbilt 35
to 7.
Columbia whips Cornell. Pennsyl-
vania runs over Columbia 34 to 0.
So Cornet[ beats Pennsylvania 13 to
6. This is quite enough to prove that
ou can't take comparative scores In
trying to pick winners, or losers.
It doesn't work a lick.
The oddest turn of the season
came on the final day of the Big
Nine race.
Michigan at that time was well
behind Ohio State and Illinois for
the Big Nine title. Michigan and
L'isconsin were tied for third and
fourth places. Yet Michigan not
only won the crown, but won with-
out completing a single first down.
You can say this is the first time
any such thing ever happened in the
histohy of football.
Tunney and Louis
Gene Tunney was a heavyweight
champion who quit well before his
time.
The two cases, meaning Tunney
and Louis, are quite different. Gene
had picked up over $900,000 in the
second Dempsey fight and over
$500,000 against Tom Heeney. Taxes
were thin in those days and Tunney
carried home most of what he'd
made. Taxes have hurt Louis.
In addition to this, Tunney
was sick of at least a good many
angles of the fight game that
were the same then as they are
now. and wm be a hundred
years from no.
It would have been interesting te
.ee how far Gene Tunney could
have gone. Those who followed him
were Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey
Primo Camera. Max Beer and Jim
Braddock. He could have walked
through this collection without pick-
ing up a half-dozen beads of per
spiration.
Gone would have been in much
better physical shape and would
also have boxed their collective ears
off. And it so happens that Tunney
was a pretty fair puncher.
Jimmy Braddock. who whipped
Beer and is one of the gamest,
would have been outclassed by Tun-
ney the night he beat the tired and
tottering Beer.
Tunney could have moved thzough
this list--and retired unbeaten.
6Y
Take It Easy[
Middle-aged hupters, who warm
desk chairs for some 11 months of
the year are warned by medical au-
thorities to "take it easy" when
they spend that other month in pur-
suit of game or fish. Too many in
this category of sportsmen wind up
each year as woundless "casual.
ties."
The sportsman may have been a
fleet back or have seen plenty of
wartime combat, but if he is over
the physical meridian, his best bet
Is to refrain from pushing himself
at any stage of his outing, Extra
exertion after a long period of physi-
cal inactivity can place a danger-
ous and too-often fatal strain on his
heart, It has been estimated that up
to 40 per cent of hunting fatalities
are due to heart failure.
Too, the admonition to "take it
easy," is nothing more than plain,
common sense. A man who spends
48 or 50 weeks in the year behind
a desk is in no physical shape to
walk 10 or 15 miles a day over rough
terrain, lugging a rifle or, possibly,
a take of heavy game. Neither is he
in shape to wade five or six miles
of boulder-strewn stream.
As for hunters, there are several
recorded instances where the sheer
excitement of flushing game has
proved too much for an over-
strained heart.
A A
I Indoors-Cutdoors
The Partl-Chef grill, shown
above, now permits aportsmen
to enjoy the thrills of oln-flre
cooking right in their own
homes, and all the year-'round,
too. The grid swings in over the
fire for grilling and out over the
magnesium .griddle for remov-
ing or turning foods. It is easily
cleaned after use. One can grill,
fry, roast, broil and even bake
on this important addition to
sportsmen's gear.
A /x A
Nature In The Raw...
An example of what state con-
servation departments mean when
they say to leave young wildlife
alone is offered by a recent release
of the United Press, the Wildlife
Management Institute reports.
According to this report, Mr. and
Mrs. Seaton Barker. owners of a
health resort near Colusa. Califor-
nia, adopted a fawn four years ago
and raised it on a bottle. All the
children in the neighborhood made a
pet of "BombS," as the deer was
called, and they delighted In posing
for their pictures with their arms
around the sleek neck of the now
full-grown buck. Bambi was their
playmate until a few weeks ago
when a sudden change took place
in his personality.
A few days ago, the deer was
seen with blood on his antlers, and
one Nick Miskulin was found dead
near his ear, his body trampled
and torn by hoovelund antlers. A
posse shot the buck as it tried to
break into an automobile in an at-
tempt to reach two screaming wom-
en who had barely reached safety
ahead of him.
What might have happened if this
instinctive, seasonal aggressivenes
had overtaken the deer at one of the
children's photography parties is not
pleasant to'contemplate.
Leave young wildlife where you
find it!
A A iX
Watch That Line[
Fly fishing lines should not be left
on reels over the winter season, be-
cause they will take on troublesome
"kittks.'"
Instead. they should be loosely
coiled in a newspaper, or hung
loosely on a wide peg to avoid these
kinks.
Silk and nylon lines need no dress-
ing and should only be completely
cleaned and dried before storing.
All angling equipment, including
the rod and reel should be stored
in a place with dry atmosphere and
covered with cloth or paper. Avoid
leaving tackle near bricks or metal
that collects moisture.
A A A
Fly Technique
A deep-fished fly is ,isually out oi
the angler's sight, so he recognizes
a strike by a slight pluck on the line,
or he sees a momentary pause In
the motion of the line at the point
,"h////,. ,
"INVISIBLE SUPPORT'"
HE ROUNDUP of "persons with
no visible means of support"
has a lot of New Yorkers pretty
scared. People with no visible
means of support have become ac-
customed to positions of eminence.
In fact a visible means of support
has often meant a handicap in en-
Joying life and moving in the best
circles. Up to now a man could lose
face in New York for having vis-
ible means of support, It could
keep him out of regal banquets,
smart nighteries, top political or-
ganizations and best boxes at the
races and ball parks.
Shudda Haddim, the well-known
horse player, is registering forth-
right indignation at the police cru-
sade as upsetting all standards of
life in a big city. "If they lock up
all guys with'no visible means of
support at race tracks, can racing
survive?" he demanded today.
"What is more important, can I
survive? Who will I get tips from?
"You mean te say i gotta
have visible means of support
to be safe playin' the ponies!"
he went on. "Nobody would
trust me if I carried things
that far, It is the invisibility of
my support, and that of my
friends, that makes life at a
track comfortable. What chance
would I have of enjoyin' the
company of top political lead-
ers, ex-judges and some of the
most glorified characters in the
community if I come right out
and looked like 1 had a job
and was workin'?
"For years top hoodlums and
racketeers have hobnobbed with
biggies at all race tracks all over
the country, swapping tips in their
boxes and callin' .each other by
their first names. On account of I
have no standin' as a hoodlum I
have trouble contactin' these prom-
inent people and the only way I
can get admitted to their circle
is to be beyond all doubt a guy
without visible support. It is some-
times hard for me to look like I
was a hum in good standing when
the races begin. But by half past
two I am a bum all over, even to
a casual eye.
"The same thing goes for base-
ball and football parks, night
clubs, Times Square corners and
testimonial dinners. The joints
crawl with people with no visible
support and they get choice seats
.st the speakers table. The min-
ute I show signs of having visible
support I can get dropped from all
them places. Some of my best
[fiends are men with invisible sup-
port. They are men of pride. Do
Ya think they are gonna get jobs
and work for an honest livln'? AND
BE BARRED EVERY PLACE?"
• $ t •
E GOTH/ BUGLF.
Things that don't make sense:
video stations cutting off UN ses-
sions in one of the great moments
af history to get back to crooners,
cooking recipe demonstrators and
comedians! . . . "We see things
from different sides, with lights and
shadow from one direction and an-
other," says Clement Attlee . . .
"'Me, too" says the tyattered GI.
fearing the old double talk . . .
Burgomaster Impeilitteri has named
a prosecutor head of the fire de-
partment . . . Ye ed fears the in-
fluence of the D.A.'s office on the
fire fighters . . . "You want this
fire put out now? Answer yes or
no!" . . . "In 12.000 races in which
6.000 horses ran only 23 were stim-
ulated"--Spencer Drayton . . .
Wanna bet? . . . Wayne Coy of the
FCC and Dave Sarnoff of RCA are
flinging the ugly word back and
forth in that color video dispute ...
We're getting plenty of color into
the fight over color anyhow.. ,-Henry
Beetle Hough, who for 30 years has
edited a paper on Martha's Vine-
yard, the lucky guy, is out with a
new book, "Once More The Thun-
derer" . . . Henry Kaiser got a loan
of 25 million from the government
last week , . . The motto is "Ya
gotta give the boy credit" . . .
"Adonis Grilled by Senators" head-
line... You're next, Aphrodite and
Persephone--Walter L. Main, old-
time circus man. died odt west the
other day . . . It brought back
memories of a boyhood day when
the Main Show hit back home and
e walked a pony all over town in
he parade . . . Then we carried
water to the elephants on the lot
out Kimberley Avenue. All on a
promise of being admitted free and
savin a quarter!
STUDY
He stash neck-deep i udry
debts,
A figure O! deep desperation,
And, lost in figures, gaily chirps,
"Ya thin u,ere gonna have i
flion?"
FARM AND RANCHES
20 A. Rich, Level, Water, $1380.
$80 Dn. Nr. Alpaugh.
81 Davis, n:bx 2, Vlsalla, Calif.
PeR SALE--83 Acre Farm Grade A dairy
stock and equipment, modern buildings.
Priced to sell.
Jim W. Bond
Box 507, ALBANY, Oregon
FOR SALE: 27% level acres on highway
101, 3 miles from town, nearly finished
Modern tIome, elect., phone, 7 stanchion
barn. $750, terms.
C. J. Vlpond, Crescent City, Cal.
/7 A. Navel oranges on Hwy. 198. el0S
to Foothill. Considered frost proof. Grav-
ity water all year. 2 lovely homes. Beau-
tifully landscaped. Lovely view of the
Sierras.
BOX 308, LEMONCVE, CALIF.
17000. 14 mi, oa Hwy. to Eugene. 2½ A
good berry land, elect, pump, 2 bdrm.
modern house. Completely furnished.
Good garage, woodshed, storeroom,
grapes, fruits. PeJlles, L. E. CALI,A-
WAY Elmira. ()reon.
t3Y OWNER going East. 10 acre grade B
dairy with equipment, cattle and new
buildings. Plenty of water to lrriga.
Additimal land leased. Full price $15,500,
cash 810,500, balance, terms.
5.16 Plezzi Rd.
Santa Rosa, Calif.
0 Acres on Garden Highway 25 miles
north of Sacramento. Five turbine pumps.
One mile Feather River frontage. Ex-
cellent for row crops, alfalfa, permanent
pasture. Ideal cattle ranch with high
sandy ground for winter feeding. Eamsey,
315 - 15th St., Oakland, Calif. TWin-
oaks 3-824.
LAND-18 7/10 acres gfl virgin soil for
cotton. House, chicken dwellings for 9,000 i
chicks. Automatic feeder and brooder, i
25 miles west of Fresno. End of Lake
Ave. Price $14,500.
Roxie E. Jones
El. 2, BOX 228B
Kerman, Calif.
L46 acres, :Modern home, partly furn. Elect.
& bath fixtures in good condition. In-
come property. Was alfalfa now leased.
Watermelons gross $4,900 yearly. See
$3S,325. $22,325 cash.
RUSEqESS & INV]EIr. OPPOR.
BEAUTY SHOP
Established four years, excellent condition°
Write Caspers, 515 N. Broad, San LUts
Oblsl), Calif.
PRINTSI-IOP, Complete 1 or 2 man shop in
beautiful So. Calif. City. Estab. 1910,
modern equipment. Priced for quick sale.
P.O. Box 62, Fitllerton, Calif. Phone 584.
N.H,I:L ttATCHERY. $ maker, $43,500.
3000 reg. stock, 5 ac. eqpmt., eggs, 68,000
incubator, Owner ill,
P. O. BOX 626, Fallerto. Cflf.
Phone 2044
DEPT. STORE building for sale or lea.
Stock at inventory, Doing g(d business.
Owner retiring. Phone Sallms 2-4461
or write
O Kenneth Ave., S, ailnas, Calif.
FOR SALE by owner. 18 unit Trailer
Court with living quarters. A mone
maker, near cannery. Sacrifice if sold
at once, $7,5{}0. See it at 260 Ohio St..
Grlflley, Calif.
OLDEST HOTEL in California In thrivin i
mountain town, 28 Rooms, 5 baths. Ovet
6,000 feet of store and office apace.
Priced for quick sale by owner,
M. A. WEIEN
BOx 97, Altaviile, conf.
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH AGENCY
In connection with brand new 3-pure D
Mobile Station located on lge. corner
lot. Plenty of room to expand. Good
going busmess.
OWNER, E. E. HALL
]BOX 18"/, AVEN.L, Calif., Ph. 433
Sewing Machine Business
Franchise for White" Domestic, Necchi,
Phaff and others. Comp. llne of parts.
Will sell for inventory approximately
$17,000. For particulars write McCaa's
SeWing Machine Exchange, IlS LocusS
St., Saot Cruz, Calif.
FOR SALE
Texas Income Property
New 24-Unit tourist court on U. S.
80 at Odessa, Tex. Best all-year east
& west route across nation. AAA ap-
proved. Business steady all year. In
"±axes' best oil area. Will pay out in
seven years from profit. Ideal for
man and wife. $75,000 will handle.
HUGH C. DICKSON, 240S Santa Marl
Ave., Laredo, Texas.
MACHINERY & SUPPLY BUSI2IbS _.
]Mtrgest machine and welding Shop in
Grants Pass. Ore. Large yard. Print
owner does not care to do custom re-
pair work and ts constantly turning It
away. Unlimited opportunities for young.
er operators. Will lease the property, 1|
You buy the stock and equipment. Terms.
deeded, tmdeveloped river bet- DALE PKOW, owner
tom. Holds 200 or more acres accretion I P.O. BOx d'/?, or phone 59
rights to river $20,000 cash. Owner. Gnmts Pass, Oregon
JOSEPH HOLT ] HOTELS
Box 127, Blyth, Callforal "
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
1950 CROP LILY BULBS
Write for low price list.
FLOWER NURSER]t', Arcs
CERTIFIED STRAWBERRY pLANTs. I trijlllilll Illln$11
lissionary, Blakemore, $4.00 per mousanu; I lllNVe.lm ae_ H I
+oo+., +o+, ++_ _o._-.
$5.oo
C. L. MeDaniel, Harrison, Term,
INSTRUCTION
NROLL NOWI LEARN BARBERING IN
U. S. OLDEST SCHOOL NO WAITING
APPROVED FOR viers •
MOLEB nARBJ O{)LLEGE
aS5 8. Ma MS., LOS dmlgelei. (Jif.
ISl Fuurglt 8S.. 81m Franelmeo. (llf.
REAL ESTATE --M ISC.
MOUNTAIN RETREAT FOR SALE
By owner. Completely furnished, Including
floor furnace, shower. lush toilet, auto-
matic water heater, pressure system,
refrigerator, washing machine, garage.
Located on llve all year stream, beauti-
ful garden. Must be seen to be apprecl-
areal. 35 relies Item Marysvllle on good
all year hiway. Price $7.500. Terms.
Telephone
MARYSVILLE 3-5307 after S P.M.
or write
P. O. BOX 232, YUBA CITY, Calif.
COLORADO SPRINGS
hy not live in scenic Colorado, the
around vacation spot of America?
We have complete listings on homes of
ill prices and all sizes, both city and
uburban, which are available for. Im-
mediate occupancy. We also have list-
ings on ranches, motels and business
pportunltles.
Write us of your needs.
THE LITTLEJOHN REALTY CO.
122 EAST PIKF PEAK AVE.
COLORADO SPRINGS, COIA)RADO
A. K. FISHEK -- R. B. McCLARY
REALTORS
476 Highway 101---opposlte Bank
960 Highway 101--Near New SAFEWAY
Write for Free Map or information
L P" O. Box 68, Eaetnttas, Calif.
The Best Places to List
The Best Places to Buy
Homes, Home-sites, Groves, Ranches
Business and Income Property.
This week's Big Bargains
Home-sites 50xl00 ft $395.00 and up.
Ocean View Sites $750.00 and up.
3 Acres Bearing Avocados,
full price $7500.00.
DOGS, CA'rS. PETS. ETC.
ST. BERNARD puppies ready for" holida
del. SEDORLANE RANCH, OAIKHUKST,
CALIF. on Hi. 41 to Yosemite, la/4 mi.
No. of OakhursL
NORWEGIAN Elkhounds, A.K.C. leg. Ex
cellent pod. Champion stock, age 6 weeks.
$35 and $50. 2244 Menalto Ave. Pale
Alto, Calif.
AIREDALES-Beauties. AKC reg. Peas.
Make A-1 workers, hunters, watchdogs,
iets. Best bloodllnes. Ship anywhere. Ch.
ureenburn Infractious at stud. Traaem
Airedales, 223 Los 'trances Rd., at.
Redwood City. Ulmar 1-3759 (4 flings).
Broke German Pointers, En'glish Pointers,
English Setters- most all retrieve. $25.0
to Sloe.00. Young dogs, nicely started.
seautlful pups all breeds. ,$30.00 to $40.00,
all Registered or eligible, none better bred.
Write or wire Bill McGirk, 3S14 Ruke!
Ave., Everett, Wash.
HELP WANTED--MEN-WOMEN
COUPLE. or man and woman, for cook-
maid and maintenance at new small ex.
clustve ranch resort, 12 mS. from Palm
Springs, opening Jan. 1. Unusual qrtrs.
board and salary. Annual work Oct. t
May i ff n satisfactory. Give full pertlcul.
lars 1st letter.
Charles Doyle
IS, Thousand Paln, Calif.
MLCELLAN EOUS
How to Use Vegetables as Medicine. Thil
book may save your llfe. Only 25c. Or-
her now. EItTptlan Tea. CO., BOX x-2a
Alon, Ohio.
SWAP OK FOR SALE
Two. gun spray Painting rig. Mounted o1
ton 1940 International. Used one
season. Will sell or trade either truck
or equip, separate. Complete rig worth
$1S00. Will sell for $900 cash.
Will trade on s ton pickup, panel
station wagon, or automobile, or who!
have you.
MERTON DALE, 1301 E. ]El Camina
NO. SACRAMENTO
, =, In San Francisco
"NEW 00ATTERY CHARGER s II
£EilKG] ANY TYPE BATT/]RY 2SDownt°wn streetca (Ls:p'h $5. . alga • andL.
LA TS F , ,,,h 0000NCIS00. CAL
S OR YEARS ,+ ET
Only $1Z97 complete I/I G RID OF
KEND ]FOR ONE TODAY! I/I DIABETES
IIllllklP IlK EVUltil Sill No drugs, no pUls, no lleeflGnl,
no srving diet
nrAfilNtl AIV i:AbnANuC I/m Write for Free Info "'" "
80 Market Street, San Franeimm I/I .. • • .. rma+cn o."
erh • uppl foe A-Ill-Aide II/I Avlexlcn lnlllan l,oot
- - / AVE. LETHRAN 9, MF,CO crry
FOR SALE!
I
il
i l
STEEL LANDINQ MATS
for FARM & IrACTORY USE
nFLOORINO oFENCINO oPAVlNO
eTEMPORARY ROADS aR.NFORCE HEAVY EQUIPMENT
STORAGE AREAS, ETC.
10' long 15 wide I/e thick
Approx. 300 tons Available Immediitely
Call - Wire - or Write Now[
NATIONAL METAL & STEEL CORP.
Dept. WN, Terminal Island (Los Angeles Harbor). Calif.
Phcne: Los Angeles--NEvada 6-217
Plague
Coming out of Asia, plague first.
invaded Europe, via Byzantium,
in the sixth century, during the
reign of the Emperor Justinian. It,
was then that Procopius, the Byzan-
ine historian, gave a precise de-
scription of the effect of plague on'
the human body, observing that it'
brought about blood-poisoning and
inflammation of the lymphatle
glands.
SeaTing Cracks
Seams on linoleum floors can be
successfully sealed and smoothed
ver by running a strip of cello-
phane tape down the full length o
the crack. By shellacking over the
tape, the surface can be gotten to
hold up for an indefinite period.
The shellac coat will not only pre-
vent dirt from seeping through but
will prevent tripping as well.
Canvases
Farm machinery canvases should
be just tight enough to prevent slip-
page on the drive rollers. However,
too much tension causes increased
draft, friction, and excessive wear
0n both rollers and canvases.
Rela=ing Eyes
Here's a simple way to relal
your eyes before going to sleep,
First, close your eyes. Then ope
them as wide as possible. Roll you
eyeballs in a circle very slowly,
first right, then left. Look at thl
center of the room, then at ever
object around the room. Close yore
eyes and rest. Repeat this exerciss
ten times. Sleep should then com
easily, if you have a level, com.
fortable mattress and bed-spring.
Trailers
Today hundreds of thousands el
trailers dot the highways. Tht
sportsman uses them on huntin|
and fishing trips; families in th
Northland go to the Southland /
the winter with the trailer as theft
home. Other families take tran
continental trips to enjoy the seenil
beauty of our Picturesque land.
Highway Lighting
Better highway lighting is needed
to reduce night accidents. Not only
/ould it increase visibility, but it
would reduce headlight glare cause
d hy bright lights on dark high-
:.;ays,
where it enters the water. In either In its many months of failure to ' ----
' " " • Rice Production
- case, a qulck reaction is a must, plug loophles through which war I ......... I King Richard
I I" ................ [ else the fish will be gone long be- material went by shipload to China, [ ttce prooucuon in Texas, L0UlSt- [ The modern butcher would have :t +
I I I W L TO 1,4,KE I i fore a slow angler takes up the Washington not only provided the ] ann, Arkansas and California has in- I !eyed King Richard the Lion-Heart- , (:l
I I TWEEZERS FRO HACidS/W BLADE$.R|ND TEETH I i slack..A fly fished on or ust be. Commies with the occasion to laugh ] creased about 69 per cent from its } cd for a steady customer. Richard, +:i
I I ,,.,,- --,,,,-, ,-, ,^e,,- ,,-,,,-,., ,-,,-,, , ,-,,-,- ,-,.,,,, I I neath e surface remains in plai u their sleeves but s,,-nlle , +h. I 1936-1940 average Increased sales [ AD:,
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