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I s I
Foundation of America
I WENT UP to the Little Pennsyl-
vania town where I spent most
of my boyhood, to help dedicate the
beginning of a new town hall a few
weeks ago. It brought back a lot
of memories. It also set me think-
Ing about what forms the real foun-
dation of government in this coun-
try-namely, the small towns of
America.
Swarthmore boasted about 2,000
people when I grew up there, and it
still isn't much bigger now. The
houses are of that early, peniten-
tiary, mansard-roof type; solid, a
Httle ugly, but both the hearth-
stones and the hearts of the people
inside are warm.
A few things about my town
have changed in the 30-odd years
since I moved away--but not many.
There's a new movie house--un-
heard of in my day. And an under-
pass has replaced the old railroad
grade crossing where watchman
Mike McCarthy, friend of every kid
in town, used to fret and fume un-
til school was out and all the chil-
dren had been herded across the
tracks.
Some swank new homes have
been built in the cow pastures and
woods where I once trapped
skunks; but Frank Gettz now the
town tax assessor, greeted me with
the observation: "The skunk-catch-
ing isn't so good up here any more,
but I see you're still catching them
down in Washington."
Pearson's Police Record
Biggest change in Swarthmore,
however, is going to be the new
town hall, for which--with proper
ceremonies---we broke ground. The
old town hall, a gaunt, ungainly eye.
sore, caught fire last year, which
reminded me that maybe the police
records had burned with it, thereby
removing from the clutches of my
senatorial well-wlshers the criminal
evidence they have been so diligent-
ly trying to find.
A certain senator has been eager-
ly digging into my past of late, and
last week an attorney close to the
McCarthyites stood up in court and
indicated by his cross examination
of me that they were even trying
to track down an incident in Reids.
rifle, N.C., where, after taking
down a Chautauqua tent, ! was ar.
rested at 3 a.m., for taking a
sponge bath in the murky Southern
railroad yards.
This is a story, whlch I tell every
time I go to North Carolina. the
last time having been to the North
Carolina press association in Chap-
el Hill about a year ago. I also get
humorous letters from Jddge Ira
Humphries who presided over the
court, and Rev. William A. Lam.
beth. then Methodist minister in
Reidsvllle, reminding me of my
wicked past.
Grist for Sen. McCarthy
Presiding at the town hall cere-
monies in Swarthmore was William
H. Ward, now a top executive of
the Du Pont company, who, like
me, worked his way through college
by spending his summers on a
chautauqua tent crew. And I
couldn't help but remember how
Bill Ward and Gibson Bradfield,
now Barnesville, Ohio's. leading
banker, once took advantage of the
liquid coolness of the fountain in
the public square at WeUshoro,
Pennsylvania, to remove the all-
night grime of taking down a tent.
I hope Senator McCarthy doesn't
go after them, too!
At any rate, I was acquitted in
Reidsvltle. N.C.. and there was
even a little lecture by the judge
to the arresting cop that it was the
duty of every citizen to keep clean.
What Senator McCarthy doesn't
know, however, is that the burned
records in the old town hall at
Swarthmore would have showed that
[ was also arrested on an entire.
ly different charge at an earlier
age (abe 15) and that time found
lilty,
It was after a college foothaU
game. Swarthmore had beaten Rs
old rival, Haverford. The two
Quaker colleges were supposed to
practice brotherly love, but didn't.
Afterward, I rang the village fire
bell and got caught. Fine: $5.
Backbone of America
Well, all these memories and a
lot of others came crowding back
at that dedication ceremony. And
among them was the realization
that our small towns are the back-
bone of America. and that if we
ever lose our small-town independ-
ence, and the community spirit
that goes with it. then we might
really be in danger of going the way
of Russia.
The tendency of our modern,
streamlined nation is to concentrate
too much power in Washington.
Most people blame Washington for
this, though actually part of the
blame belongs at home. For, when
some towns can't or do not ralse
enough taxes to build new school-
houses or pay their teachers, then
they come to Washington for fed-
[. II
Fight 6amo's Future
HE 230-POUND REALTOR, work.
ing hard at his new profession,
was still willing to talk about his
old. The name is Jack Dempsey, now
a hustling real estate operator up
and down the west
coast.
T h e 56-year-old
Manassa M a u I er,
still no pushover
for anybody, looks
with a rather mor-
bid eye on the fight
game of 1951,
"I see where
See Louis fought
Grantiand Rice a much improved
fight against Be-
shore," Jack said, "At 210
pounds Louis was nearer his old
weight, but he is still too old
and slow to ever reach cham-
pionship form, in my opinion.
It will be a miracle if he can
handle those old reflexes, which
really wreck you. ! mean where
you see an opening and are
Just a split-second too late in
punching. Or you see a glove
coming and are just u split-
second late in ducking. It works
bad both ways--that reflex
action. 1 don't believe Louis can
get hack in shape to beat Ez.
zard Charles, vo is younger,
faster and today better boxer.
Yes. I know Louis can hit. He
can hit and 'urt. But he got
Beshore because BeshGre waded
In and asked for it. Hitting a
moving target is something dlf.
ferent.
"We've got to wait around to see
how a lot of things will come out,"
Jack said. "For example, they
seem to me to be hurrying Bob
Murphy and Rex Layne. Young
Murphy, a good puncher, looked
hot in the east. But remember a
fighter out here named Stevens out-*
pointed Murphy and later knocked
him out. And at the time Stevens
didn't look too hot. Rex Layne from
Utah is another. He whipped Joe
Walcott, which doesn't prove too
milch. I know he has won 27 out
of his 28 pro bouts but the fighters
he met were not too good. I'm not
knocking Murphy, Layne, Stevens
or anyone else. I'm simply saying
they haven't proved much so far
against any real class. There's no
use building up a young fighter too
high.
"If Joe Louis after the way he
looked in two fights against Wal-
cott and the one against Charles
can reach the top again, it will be
an all-time record. He was such a
fine champion in his prime that ne
may make It. But I doubt it. know-
ing how tough it is to fight your way
back."
* • B
Fighting hek
"After my second fight with Gene
Tunney," the Mauler continued, "I
decided later to find out just how
good I was. I was younger than
Louis is today. I first got in condi-
tion with road work and rope skip-
ping, bag punching and the other
training aids a fighter uses. I took
on the softer ones first. Big fellows
who were not too fast to keep out
of the way--who made bigger tar-
gets. I really got in shape. But l
soon found things were not working
too well. I could still punch. I could
still hurt you. But I was also get,
ting hit with punches I should have
ducked. 1 was also missing openings
I shouldn't have missed.
"When you are m your prime, at
your besteye and fist and brain
work together. You see an opening
and you punch at the same time
Later you see the opening, but by
the time you've thrown the punch
the other guy is out of range or has
the punch blcked, It was always
easier to fight a big, slow-moving
fighter than a smaller, faster fel-
low who was so much harder to hit
It was much easier to hit Firpo or
Willard than it was to hit Greb.
Tunney or Gibbons."
It might be reonlled that
Demlmey fought rounds with
Tunney and Gibtons with only
one knockdown recorded. He
knocked down Wiliard and Flrpo
a total of 16 times in the first
round. Quite a difference.
Jack is still a wrestling, fast-
moving, far-traveling citizen who
can't stay too long in any one spot.
The extreme care he uses in bring.
lug up his two attractive daughters
is beyond any copying. He has set
a record, if any such records are in
the books.
He isn't too sour on the moaern
fight game. but he is far from being
bullish. "It has taker, a terrific dip
in "the last few years," he says. "It
needs much more help than It is
getting."
• * •
Two Aces
The tram to render judgment on
a case comes when all the evidence
is in. The evidence in football endea
after the All-Star game in Los An-
geles and furnished full proof that
INDIAN VALLEY RECORD
III I
Thursday, February 15, 1951
H
Working Time
It won't be long now until the
hardier anglers--those of the gentry
who can't wait either for calen-
drlcal or seasonal "opening dates"
--will be forging astream to see
about picking one or more of the
more venturesome specimens of
the finny denizens of the fast waters.
All that will be needed to send this
type of fisherman to the stream
will be waters not too murky and
fully free of ice.
And these "experimentalists"
will catch fish, too. Naturally not
in such rumbers as later in the
season, but often enough to make
the venture worthwhile.
These anglers won't be using
flies, hoever, although they may
use their fly rods. Being no purists,
but practical, down-to-earth practi-
tioners of the angling art, they will
be using instead that largest of
worms, the sprightly, agile "night-
crawler." This is the long, hardy
worm which, as every fisherman
knows, is caught on lawns and other
grassy spots at night, usually by a
flashlight or lantern beam. After a
rain, or a particularly heavy dew,
these worms come to the surface
in great numbers and can be caught
comparatively easy, that is. if the
worm-hunter is quick with arm and
finger. These worms have an
amazing speed and skill in getting
back to their holes before they can
be grabbed.
But, assuming the angler gets his
night-crawlers, he's all set for some
mighty good fishing, beginning in
late February over most of the
nation.
Technique in this type of fishing.
as well as in all others, is impor-
*.ant, and the night-crawler user
will do well to remember these
salient facts:
The worm should be presented
to the fish in as natural a manner
as possible. That is, it should be
allowed to "roll" along the stream
bed with as little interference as
possible. To do this, the worm
should be draped on the hook by
piercin through the middle and
fished with no sinker.
The worm should be cast up and
across stream, letting the current
tumble it along, close to the bot-
tom, until the amount of line used
in the cast is fished out. It is true
that strikes will result when the
worm is being retrieved in shorl
ierks, but most will some as the
worm is tumbling along down-
stream.
Distance is not too important.
After winter or early spring rains
have flooded the streams, fish will
be nosmg along the banks in search
of food which has been washed into
the stream. It was in this manner.
most likely, that the fish is intro-
duced to the ground-dwelling night
crawler.
It isn't necessary to wait for
warm weather, for this bait will
take fish long before the waters in
running streams begin to warm up.
While it is true that bass may
come seldom to any lure or bait
in the still cold months of the year,
an occasional one is caught, and
myriad are the other fish that may
be lured to the net. For instance,
the lowly sucker--tasty, but not
too much sought after because of
the seemingly millions of bones it
containsa catfish, white perch and
almost unfailingly the "rock bass"
or "red-eye" as he is known in
many localities.
Yes, along about now is truly
"worming time." with eccasional
bream and crappie being taken on
the garden-hackle, or smaller-type
worm. The angler who resists
the natural lure to go astream and
insists on waiting until the sun has
made everything "'pleasant" will
be passing up many happy and pro-
ductive hours on the stream.
A A
Dressing Deer
Place anima! with its head Up-
hill. First cut arnund the groin and
pull toward the nal cavity, Cut
around this area and remove. Cut
through tl'v flesh t(, the point of the
pelvic bone, and cut through that
--breaking it apart so intestines
will pull through freely. Then cut
along the belly Lne up to the
throat Cu! thp windpipe and pull
down to the diaphram. Cut the
diaphram tree Now. lira,Idle the
animal's head and grasp the front
legs. Fol deer. give a swift tug
anJ the remaining intestines of
the anima, should come |ree readi-
ly. For elk, pull the entrails out
from neck to pelvis Sever the blood
vessel at the back bone and wash
the entire inside of the carcass
with a 31ean damp cloth. Prop the
carcass open with short sticks so
air car, circulate freely.
Albino Deer
Believed to t)e the first bagged in
Alabama in many years, an albino
deer was killed in the closing week
of the season by William Atkins, of
Alberta. according to the Alabama
conservation division Alberta is in
' ; PARMS AND RANCHES
r 20 acre going Grade B dairy in foothills.
! $13,500 00 cash. No brokers.
II Tom J. Gordon
1 R" I, BOX 391, Lincoln, Calif.
BLOW AT MORALE I
WASHINGTON has banned new
v • office buildings and other corn- i
mercial structures during the emer-
gency period. This is going to make
New York and other big cities look
unrecognizable and strangely quiet.
But the number one problem raised
by this action concerns what to do
about that great segment of the
American population, the excava-
tion watchers. There are tens of
thousands whose morale is largely
dependent on the time they can
spend loitering around new build-
ing sites and observing the work in
spellbound fascination. And there
are thousands who. while they are
not excavation addicts, feel bene-
fited by a short stop wherever a
steam-shovel is at work. Suddenly
their spirits are shattered by a
Washington order which might as
well read "Enough of tlmt! Keep
moving until the Russians act
reasonably!"
• $ *
What becomes of these legions
of Americans when they are de-
prived of a steady flow of ex-
cavations? What happens to
their state ot mind when a great
hole-in-the-ground shortage sets
in? Can it be expected that they
will continue to have the morale
demanded in a world crisis,
once the steam shovels fold up?
Elmer Twitcheil. a charter
member of the Building Kibitz-
ers Association of N o r t h
America and a past president of
Local 2354 of the All-American
Knothole Confederation. w a s
among those wilting under the
Washington edict suspending
new construction." We found
him depressed and angry. Also
pretty exhausted, due to his be-
llef that he had better hurry
and kibitz all present construc-
tion work before the blight set
In.
• $ •
"Harry Truman talks about the
need of high morale in these days!"
exclaimed Mr. Twitchell. "Bah! I
would say that at least two billion
excavation watchers in New York
alone have been rendered almost
null and void by this order. They
have been deprived of their great
source of comfort and happiness.
Of course there are building kibitz-
ers who are not complete addicts.
They can take it in stride But to a
real all-out 100 per cent hole-watch-
er and steam-shovel observer, the
blow is terrific. To ask them to give
up these holes is like asking alco-
holics to give up liquor. In fact
some of us see only one hope . . .
an immediate organization to be
known as Steam-Shovel Watchers
Anonymous! We must find a way
to take a steam shovel or leave it
alone."
Mr. TwitcheU started to leave.
"I used to watch only two or three
excavations a day," he said. "but
I'm loading up on 'era now before
they are all gone." We halted him
and asked if he intended to protest
to Washington.
"I do," he snapped. "The least
Harry Truman can do is to isstte
an order setting up a few govern-
ment operated holes in every citF
where steam shovels may perform
for the benefit of hopeless addicts.
These could be designated as Fed-
eral Kibitzer Relief Projects. The
citizens are entitled to them."
"But if Harry refuses?" we asked.
"In a very short time." wept
Elmer, "we will be reduced to a
nation of mere wa'tchers of window
pancake, hamburger and fried egg
turners."
YE GOTHAM BUGLE
"Darkness At Noon" is a grip)lng
thriller .... Hialeah Park is open
and hudda Haddim got in, as
threatened, by wearing pink under-
wear and entering with the flamingo
flock. Gotham's motorboat
show is "wunnerful. What hm to
climb aboard e $,?.5.000 cruiser and
be talked to by a salesman as if
you could afford one! That
Washinon ban on new office
buildings, etc,, has already resulted
in a big saving of wear and tear
on restaurant tablecloths. "Not a
skyscraper was sketched on one
today." said a waiter last nght ....
Jersey is serving beer in paper cups.
If that doesn't put a man on the
wagon nothing will. How about
pretzels in cellophane? . . . Com.
ment on a hightery comedian Bud.
denly catapulted onto one of tle
big Sunday night video programs:
If perspiration counts he's terrific.
. . . New York's most confused
man: the one who got a call to
"come over to U.N Headquarter,,
and fix a window "
"'The "Depar:m:nt "of Agriculture
after upgrading beef (changing the
label on the fair to good, the good
to choice and the choice to prime}
declared it would have no effect on
prices to the consumer."--News
item. You just pay more for what
you don't get, that's all.
i' 160-Acre ranch, 35 miles N. W. of Grand
Junction, Colorado. Irrigated land. 5-room
bungalow. Graveled road to U. S. Hiway
6. Write Gee. Miller. 420 Crystal Dr.,
8an Diego, Calif.
DAIRY ranch for sale. 112 acres. 2
3dm homes, '2. barns, 9G slancions.
I. north of Hollister on main
highway. Write or phone Reg. King,
Realtor, 1020 N. Main St., Watson-
yule, Cal. Phone 4-5868.
Vista, Callf; 2.15 A, bearing avo-
cados & lemons, frostless, perm.
sprinklers. 3 harm. cozy home.
Utility hse, dbl. gar. $1,500. Or
adjoining 2.14 A. arc. & lemons
with good bldg. site $5000. Owner
R. 3, Bx. 657, phone 91694.
7I-ACRE STOCK RANCtt WtTH six-
room m(ern n o m e, electricity,
spring water piped into house, m-
side toilet & bath. 4N) acres tilianfe,
(X) acres of bott)m can be ,rltatec[.
3 creeks on place Pr. $45,(K)0. Ctsy.
brokers Some tcms, Jaules (;ourle.,
Box 306, Sutherlln0 Ore.
For Sale by Owner. Thousand Oaks
t{aneh. :100 A.--30 A. chver, 65 A.
pasture or hay land. Plenty water,
gravity n'rigation, targe extra 2
bedroom house, 2 r)m cottage, )arn
& other bldgs. Mail & school bus at
door. 5.000, easy terms. Write or
visit Thousand Oaks Ranch, 5 ml.
E. of Sheridan, Cal.
3,]00 ACRES choice grain and al-
falfa land. 1,660 acs. planted to
wheat and barley. Bale open land.
of crop goes with sale. Most of
this ranch can be leveled, irri-
gated, planted to cotton, alfalfa ,ir
perm. pasture. $90 per acre. 30%
down, 13al. 10 )'early payments.
5% interest.
"1,390 ACRES improved grain and al-
falfa ranch. 430 ac. planted to
barley. Bnl. open. ' of crop goes
with sale. This land can be leveled
and Irrigated. 750 aes. fenced. 3
bedroom home, tenant house, grain
warehouse, sheds and outbuildings.
8.90 per ac 30% down. Bal. 10
yearly payments. 5% interest.
63') ACRES 1 mile from Chow-
chllla. 85 acs, alfalfa. Bal. open.
20 HP pump. Cement pipe line. Can
he leveled and irrigated from ditch.
$134 per ac. 30% down, bal. 10
yearly payments. 5% int. Courtesy
to brokers.
GORDON & YAKEL
118 So. L St., bIADERA, PN. 698-M
REAL ESTATE--HOUSES
biOD.'tN v-room zarnLsned home, dou-
ile garage, noor furnace, eep
reezes. tood location. yrs. ore.
n. Addncl, 1705 Mdy t., Carson
City, Nevada.
-ROOM Iurnisll house, 4 business nulld-
ngs, I0 cahlus. monty income.
2A,000, ;t0,00 down. Contact: Albert
l/aress. P.O. ]Box 505, opl" Rural
8ttthm, POfl'£FAYILL] Ltttf. Phone
1Ol-W-,
NEW 2 Bedroom Stucco Home with
pump house attached. Good pres-
sure system. Butane floor Iurnace.
Lot 80x140 ft. Some fruit. 46 ml.
from Sacramento. Price $5,400.
Hiway 16, A. J. l.ChapeUe, FID-
DLEt'OWN, Calif.
IglA F-TATi---ML.
lfA.o or 5 choice bldg. lots. In the city
Reno, Nev. $6000 full price, P. O.
BOX S44, O JIM, Calif.
9% A. above and overlooking Sunland.
40 ft, paved st. to prop. hue. Owner
1140 Mt. Gleaon Ave., '£ujtmga, Calif.
3 ROOM Cottage And Large Porch.
Furnished. Garage. Near lake. Good
fishing & hontlmL nox 05, CLEA
LAKE oAKS, Calif.
.... YU CAI"PA, CALIF.
Fret &pouUry ranches, homes, acrea
sale or trade. Ideal climate. Beauu-
ful valley. Free lists & folder mailed,
LAYCOCK & CO., 1111 W. Yuealpa Blvd.
iMPROVED lot 69, Tr. 10366:1800 bll
Barnett rd. near Eastern & Garvey,
$14,000 or trade for property near
Monterey, Cal. Write Rt. 1, 90 1,'remon
ide, Calif.
FOR SALE--nearly new three bedroom
modern home, good climate and tele-
@ilion reception. ac. land, good fence,
above floods. Price $15,000. Mrs. &rthur
L. Davis, P. O. BOX 168, Auburn, Cali-
fornia.
WOULD you like to own new 2 bdrm.
house on 2 acres fine land wlth I0
shares water at healthful, scenic
Banning Heights. Elevation 3400 fL
Priced great.ly under value. Write or
s own. 45 N. Sth. nlng, Calif.
--NJoY Life at Joshua Tree. All-year ell2
mate• Safe home sites, $400. View,
paved sts., utilities. Excel. bus. & re-
sort oppor. In an estab, town---entr, to
famed nat'l, mom't. Write for FREE
brochure. Jcmhm Tree Id Co., 5848
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
SHOE REPAIR SHOF--lots of business,
good Inc.. $2000 plus Inv. Owner, P. O.
Box 10S, Crisbad. Calif.
BUSINESS Bldg. Long leases, 4% gross
sales. Min. $925 Rent me. Pr. $88.550.
Only qualified buyers need write. P. O.
BOX 534, Hnford, Calif.
SHOE SIIOP. Full equip., good business.
Sacri/lce account health.
Gregs Shoe hop
l.lncoln, Calif.
Children's-shop, Reno, grossing $50,000.
Low overhead. ,iO,000 down. Stock in-
cluded, at $2)9.000. Helen Judd, Realtor,
333 S.Virglnla St., Ph. 2-21Sl, Reno, Nee.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT selection of
businesses for a.c a!t over America.
Write lor free dirt:tory.
CHAtII.ES FORD & ASSOCIATES
17 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILl,.
AUTO COURt" for sale. 7 units, modern
46 by 20 garage, 3 ;)m cottage, good
well. Price $12,000.
llussells Auto Court
Hhvay 20, Clearlake Ohs Calif.
F/.)it SALE--Viking Stainless Steel Auto-
matic *'opcoru acnme. cost $775, used
3 months, must sell, leaving town. First
come $325• 1301 Sgth St., :t'el. HI 6-3330,
SACRAMEN'x'O, Calif.
t;USINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE by
t)'WNER, Good rental inc. Near authorized
dam on Snake River. Cplumbia itsln. Large
concrete bldg. Apts, lie. qtrs, gas pumps,
beer license, storage locker plant. $35,000.
$600 down 3% int. on balance. Write,
Gee. L. Cutler, Mammas, Washington.
NEIGftBORHOOD MARKET Groceries,
yea. and meats. All buildings, eqalp-
ment and stock, rwo one bedroom homes
on same lot. Grossingbetween $71#.000
and $S0,000 ver year. Price '11,500, half
cash.
Bert Wlmrton, Realtor
115 West Cypress, SANTA MARIA. (tUf.
MOTEL, SELL OR TRADE
13 units &6 room living qtrs. Well
furnished on Hwys. & . l'lle
roof only 2½ yrs. old. Will consider
a duplex, apt. house, smaller motel
or other busmess In trade. BOx "84,
Demlng, New Mexico,
'Winters are sunny in Pismo Beach
FOR SALE A1 1VIotel. Priced right. Plumb- •
ing shop, good stock and tools. Invest-
ment p,operty, excellent earnings. Mod-
ern 2 and 3 bedroom homes wltb or
without acreage. Beautiful Pismo Beach
has America's Safest Beach.
BROWN & ROY
314 Pomerey PIsmo Beach Phone 154
IA V ESTOC K
CHINCHILLA--2 pair N.C.B.A. stock; X
young and 1 older; carrying; bargain for
quick sale. tSel Marle.,opa, Richmond#
CaUf. BEacon 3-S401.
Chinchilla Breeding stock for sale.
Reasonable prices, guaranteed.
icllle E. Hltrr/s, P. 0. BOX 831
Grss Valley. Callfornla
Pnchlng Service. Ideal conditions.
Breeding stock available.
Dndele ChlnehUls Bench. H. 1
BOX l, Nsvadit City, al.
DOGS. CATS, PET. ETC.
ST. BERNARD pupples, reasonable to good
homes. W. H. Hauler. 8$ - '/Ith Ave.,
OIkkLand, Call fornla.
PEDIGREED POINTERS, 7 too., partly
trained in field work. Price twenty-five
to fifty dollars.
NFSL BECK
Ple/tsantn, Cal.
Moz 63, Phone $044
HOTELS
]PERSONAL
PENINSULA rest home, fully equipped. 1
ambulatory guests, transportation, shop-
ping, long lease. $15,000.00 full price.
BOX S-767, c/o Western New]tpapee
Union, Saa Francleeo.
WHAT IS SACA - PELO?
aca-Pelo is the most remarkable
scientific discovery o the age, which
will permanently kill the roots of all
superfluous hair. Saca o Pelo con-
talus no drug or chemical, and can
be applied easily in the provacy of
your own home or in .
W. Pieo, Los Angeles IS, Calif.
Attractive place in good climate.
2% A., good hse, 4 I rms. full
bath. Dbl. gar., other bldgs, irriga-
tion and pres. water. Faro. frult,
citrus. 2 mi. out. &q950, less for
cash. N. LESLIE, Rt. 3, Box S15,
Eecond/du.
A. K, Fisher It. n. McClary
REALTORS
476 Highway 101pposite ank
The Best Places to List
The Best Places to Buy
960 Highway 10--Near New afeway
P. O. BOX 68. Eneinltas, Calif.
Homes. Homesites. Groves, Ranrhes,
Business and Income Property
'ite for FREH MAP and Information
Money In REAL FTATE is Safer
Ocean View Sites $750 and up
unit Court. annunl imp)me $2100.
Full nrice 16..00, terms
STAM PS
0 COUNTRIES--Stamps from strange,
far-away lands, Senegal Martinique,
Madagascar. Cameroons--ptcturln Junte
scenes, natives, animals. Only 10c wtth
approvals. Refunded with first order.
]Pelfln Stamp & Coin Co., P.O. Box
. D..nt. F.__'ren. C*dlfornla.
TRAVEL
IN SAN FRANCISCO
OCEAN PARK MOTEL
AT rile BEACH NEAR ZOO
De Luxe ms and suites;
$5 day and up.
Oowntown street car (L)
} 46TH AVE.. SAN FRANCISCO
OV. 1-7263
M A(:iflN k;Rt'
F{)tt SALE- TRA(.Trf Carryall & Rip,
S. Frttak fset. Et. 3, Yab 4$]t,
LOR - BEEH LABORATOR/ES
,. 67 Granville St. Vancouver, B..
MISCELLANEOU
FIXTURES, entire main floor dept. store,
a showcases, utawer & wall caes.
asonably priced. Orange Belt Empor-
ium. Pomona, CaRf.
/.ARGE selection electric motors, Light
plants, pump, gear reducers, wire
rope & fittings: I to 5 sheave blocks,
shackles, chain, anvils, vices, chain
blocks, fire hose, hand tools, etc. He
Krieger MltchlnelT Co., 74 UrantlM
San Francisco.
MA, 1-S40
. C. Diesel power plant. Westinghouse
Single cylinder heavy duty Falrbanka
Morse 440 Volt 50 KVA. Otiver Cletrac
1949 Model H. G. Taetor. Portable Line
coln Welder Pneumatic tires 300 amp.
I,e. Rol Westinghouse Power plant AC 25
KVA 120 Volt 60 Cyl Gasoline. Diesel
Power for swamlll or mine. 450 H.P.
GMC Twin model 671 with 3xl reducthm
ar. All priced to sell. Cohie see us. W. H.
anmr. 8$ tb &re.. OLkUmd. (lUf.
INSTRUC'rlON
LEARN auetloneering, next class Febru-
ary 15th. Calif. Seboel, SO0 J 7tb,
HANiORD, (taf.
Be a Reweaver or French Weaver. Earn
at hme. E.Z. courses. 8.A.L. IS.
V,denel, Frneleeo 10.
*NROLL NOW! [,JMP.AM RARRKRtNG
U. K LDg8T HULK NO WAITING
APPROVED FOR Vlr
MOR msem OLLlmm
ONIit.
ii I I I I " [
J A M E S W A Y Turkey machines.
Good condition, cheap.
Burns, 4 Belmomt
Frestm. Calif.
DONSiNG LARGE TYPE
LEGHORN COCKEREL CHICKS
For broilers or fryers
$3 Per Hundred
AT HATCHERY OR POST PAID
]DONalNG HATCHEBY, RIO LINDA
lttb & Q Sts. Pho Rio Llad 43t
GET RID OF
DIABETES
No dru4 no pUi& no haJeetioas,
no atwrvha diet.
Write for Free Informatlon to
Mexican Indian Root
AVIS. LETRAN S. MRXICO crl'Y
Sugared Jelly
When elly has sugared, make it
into syrup this way: heat it to
melt the sugar crystals, and then
strain. Then add a small quantity
of water and reheat. Use as a
fruit syrup with pancakes and
waffles.
"Look About You."
New Bs/lu
A mechanically operated, power
track ba].laster has been developed
for railroad use. It is capable of
covering up to one mile a day, com-
pared with 1,500 feet a day by use
f conventional power hand tampers
md a double crew. The baliaster is
elf-propelled. A gasoline motor
m
............. n ..... Paul Brown is football's leading northern Wilcox county White in ,,- ......... Freely translated the Latin in- tilts a cross-head member which
:t::esalwatnt eewCaroa's ateyW;; coach and Otto Graham football's ;color and pink-eyed, marks of the olic ' /:l:ir:'Yta:°:ea"baIl:: , seription on ,te state seal of Mich- pans the length of railroad tie and
_ i . . ' ._ , individual star. Bob Waterfield was albino the buck deer stood three P Y q ,, I igan reads 'If you seek a beautiful carries 32 tamping shoes. These
ta:as::/{n!i !na:nh:2::!u: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: unh:f. :::tah:egh s nd ::;grh:d d t!:s bH{2::dtP°::iYn}ahT°r: u::'dl°:nebyt d;s'CL: {t: t::;etled:P! :o:n,:lltlltml:! /
- - -- ,i. - but also an able ball carrier in of three feet The freak animal was ...... governor of the Michigan territory " g " :
L tot exerclsmg ".na power,. tirnes of stress,. . .:, [ Jlled with two" loads of buckshot, the _ '