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Hush To Big Leaguo
! s,ut you my sons d my f.
orlte ones,
The sons tha I lovs the best.
I sd them to yon when ! know
thty are due,
And ready to tack the test.
! send you my sons--but it isn't
a gilt,
It's merely # loan---for when
They have served out their day
o/ "promotion and pay"
They come to my rms again.
For they all come back to their
Mother,
However the die is cast.
They gather the cheers ot the
radiant years
But the Bush is their borne at
lint.
From a Home Town
Clearwater, Fla.-A nice, pleas.
ant-looking fellow that I had never
seen before came up and said
hello.
"Do you know why I'm here?'
he asked. "Maybe the sun," l said.
"Or oranges -- or
baseball."
"No," he said, "1
came down here
just to see a fellow
named Jim Kon-
stanty get ready for
another year. Jim
is from my home
town where he runs
a sporting-gap d s
store. I'd like to say
Grantland Rice that he's a big
credit to any town or city or to
any game.
"He is something more than
a pitcher who could work in 74
gamespractically a g a m e
every other day all season long.
Jim is something more than a
fellow with a rubber arm. He's
a gentleman and a great human
being."
In watching Jim Konstanty work
out, the most impressive feature of
his pitching is the ease and smooth-
ness of his form. There is no sign
of extra effort in sight. John Mc-
Graw once said that Bugs Raymond
had the finest pitching motion he
ever saw, I'll settle for Walter
Johnson or Graver Alexander. And
Dizzy Dean wasn't far away.
But Konstanty has his share
of smoothness or rhythm or ease.
Checking hack, we recalled that
Jim Konstanty had also been
the first relief pitcher to reach
the pinnacle of being voted the
National League's "Most Valua-
ble Player." He was good
enough to beat the great Stan
Musia! out of this hallowed
baseball spot.
After acting as a relief pitcher
all year, he was still good enough
to annoy the Yankees as a start-
ing pitcher in the last world series.
It is interesting to know that one
of his town's citizens came down
to see him work--not only because
he was a star pitcher, but largely
because he was a right guy.
Konstanty is no rookie. The rec-
ords show that he was born in the
sterling village of Strykersville,
New York, some 34 years ago. That
age makes him doubly valuable in
the game today, since many rookies
are in the draft age.
, , •
Philiies of 195 I
A year ago at this date, Eddie
Sawyer didn't think the Phillies
would finish third, He thought his
youth needed more seasoning. They
finished first, barely beating the
Dodgers on the last day. But if Curt
Simmons hadn't been called away
for army duty, Sawyer would have
galloped in by five or six games.
In this uncertain year of 1951,
Sawyer has no Curt Simmons
around. He still has Konstanty, He
has Robin Roberts. one of the best
pitchers in either league. He has
Bubba Church, Ken Heintzelman
and others. But Eddie will miss
Simmons, who was about due for a
20 or maybe a 23-game season in
the list of winners.
The loss of Simmons to the Phll-
lies, Art Houtteman to the Tigers
and Whltey Ford to the Yankees
are the hardest blows the draft has
delivered so far. They were all
stars, all important to their clubs
Eddie Sawyer, being a Phl Beta
Kappa, which means he knows more
than a few answers, is a pretty
conservative fellow. He is not given
to high enthusiasms or to low de-
pressions. He walks a level road--
which is the highway of the wzse.
He IS smart enough to look at the
Giants and Dodgers--or the Dodgers
and Giants--and know that at this
point they both have better bah
clubs than he has. They are the
manpower teams.
But the Dodgers last year had a
much better ball club and he beat
them--in spite of Curt Simmons' ab-
sence down the stretch.
If Eddie Sawyer can finish third
this new season there should be no
complaint about his 1951 effort.
And he must get a lot of help from
Jim Konstanty and Robin Roberts
to slip safely by Billy Southworth's
Braves.
Sawyer las the toughest job in
baseball this season. He must take
a 1950 pennant winner and chase
two clubs that seem to have much
greater strength.
Duck Needs Home
The wood duck, most colorful of
American waterfowl, is facing n
housing shortage. This species
prefers to nest in hollow trees, but
In many locations is prevented from
doing so because of a shortage of
natural cavities in trees, or because
those" that do, exist have already
been taken by squirrels or 'coons.
And, even if the wood duck gets
there first, in many cases the nest
is sooner or later discovered and
broken up by squirrels or 'coons.
A highly satisfactory solution--
both to the wood ducks and to peo-
ple who like to have them around
--is the man-made wood duck nest
box.
Nest boxes should be made o!
rough, unplaned lumber about an
inch in thickness. Galvanized nails
should be used to resist rusting and
should be driven into the hoards al
an angle to prevent warping. The
covers should be tight to prevent
rain seepage and fastened in such
a way that the box can be easily
opened for cleaning. The box should
have no finish of creosote or stain
but should be allowed to weather. II
will last 5 to 7 years. In the box
when finished, should be placed sev
eral inches of clean pine shaving.¢
for nesting material.
Cedar poles from four to six
inches in diameter are preferable
for mounting the box and should be
driven firmly into the marsh bot.
tom. This can be done very handily
after ice forms by chopping a hole
(see photo) and driving it from the
ice. The poles should be located
well out into the open "rater area so
they will not be readily accessible
to a raiding raccoon or cat.
The nest box should be placed on
the pole five to six feet above the
normal water level and secured with
heavy spikes or wire so that it will
not turn or sway in the wind, For
the best results, the boxes should
be erected well before the nesting
season (April to July) and not dis-
turbed during that season.
A /x
Cost Uncounted
In compariSon with other items,
the expense figures that get the
[east attention from the spender
are those in connection with the
sports of hunting and fishing.
"The outdoor sportsman may he
fussy about his household budget,
might meticulously turn off every
tmnecessary light bulb or insist that
the thermostat on his heater is set
at the minimum," says Gaff Evans,
advertising and shooting promotion
manager, Remington Arms Com-
pany, Inc., "but when somebody
mentions the cost of hunting and
fishing, he's generally looking out
the window. There is, of course, a
definite reason for this. To the hunt-
er or angler, his sport is Big Medi-
cine. to be taken in big or little
sips and as often as possible. It is
balm to the soul. nourishment to
a tired body and sedative to jangled
nerves. /
Luxury? Don't be foolish! To hear
the sing of a reel, to smell the
smoke of gunpowder, to watch the
dawning on an ice-fringed marsh
or see the moon rise over a wooded
lake . . these are all events of
much importance to the physical
and mental well-being of the aver-
age sportsman and to count their
costs in drab terms of dollars and
cents is considered bordering on
blasphemy. There are, however, al-
ways some sportsmen who do keep
careful records of their expendi-
tures. Hunting and fishing success
is not usually detemined by the
amount of money a sportsman
spends on any given trip, so maybe
this record-keeping business is a
mild form of sadism. It is not rec-
ommended for the guy with s one-
way pocket."
Sportsmen's expenditure figures,
aowever, are of more importance
than the avdrage sportsman real
izes.
Films Released
Two colorful film have been re-
cently released by the U.S. fish ano
wildlife service.
They are "Conservation In Ac.
tion." and "'Hunting The Puma."
Announcement of the films' release
was made by Oscar L. Chapman
secretary of the interior.
"Conservation in Action" briefly
tells the habitat needs of salmon,
waterfowl, buffalo, mountain goats,
moose and many other creatures,
and depicts the activities of the fish
and wildlife service in meeting
these needs and managing the re-
newable resources in our waters
and on our lands.
"Hunting The Puma" as the name
indicates is an action-packed ac-
count of a mountain lion hunt
A A A
Hand Lines
Hand line fishing still is more
widespread than the average angler
might expect. Many fishermen still
use hand lines fishing from piers,
bridges and breakwaters. Salt water
hand lines usually are heavy, tarred
lines capable of handling big fish
which may be booked. In hand line
fishing, the angler should use more
thn one hook. The advantage in
this is that with hooks spread at diL
ferent levels, the angler can soon
bite.
INDIAN VALLEY RECORD
Serve Pork Roast for Savory Dinner
(See Recipes Below)
Economical Pork Dinners
PORK HAS ALWAYS been a fa-
vorite meat on American tables.
Among the meats available, it's
also an economical one, whether for
a special family
dinner or a com-
1 _ pany
favorite.
Scientists i n
the field of nutri-
tion now point
out, too, that
pork is a rich
source of the im-
portant vitamin
B1, as well as other nutrients.
In buying pork, thrifty home-
makers will find that steaks cut
from the shoulder offer a real bar-
gain. These have a good proportion
of fat and lean, and very Little bone,
and they are tender and delicious.
They are cooked like pork chops,
that is in moist heat. slowly and
until well done.
Blade pork steaks are cut from
the Boston butt, the upper part of
the shoulder, Each steak contains s
portion of the blade bone.
THERE IS A seemingly endless
i variety of delicious ways of prepar-
ing pork steaks, all following the
one basic method. But variety can
I be given by the use of different
flavors in the liquid, and of different
vegetables or fruits used with the
meat. Here are suggestions, to add
to your repertory.
Pork Steaks and Sweet Potatoes
{Serves 4)
2 pork shoulder steaks, cut
thick
I can crushed pineapple
3 medium-sized sweet potatoes
% cup brown sugar
Salt and pepper
r'lace the p/napple in a baking
alsh. Cook sweet potatoes in broil-
ing salted water until tender. Peel
and slice sweet potatoes and ar-
range in a baking dish over °the
pineapple. Sprinkle with brown
sugar. Season pork steaks with salt
and pepper and place on top of
sweet potatoes. Cover and cook in
a moderate oven (350 ) for 45 min-
utes. then remove cover and cook
for 15 minutes longer, or until the
steaks are nicely browned.
Spanish Pork Shoulder Steaks
Shoulder stdaks
Z tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons lard
1 small onion
1 cup tomatoes
1 tablespoon worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Dredge pork steaks in flour ann
brown In hot lard. Slice onions over
them, add lama
toes and season
with worcester.
shire sauce, salt
land pepper.
Cover and cook
slowly, until the
steaks are done,
about 45 minutes
for m e d: i u m
thick steakr.
*Stuffed Cushion-Style
Pork Roast
Cushion-style pork roast
Salt
Pepper
Apple-Raisin tuffing
The cushion-style pork roast
made by boning the fresh Boston
butt or the fresh picnic, and sewing
the edges together to maPe a pocket
for stuffing.
Season the shoulder, inside and
out, with salt and pepper and fill
the pocket with Apple-Raisin stuff-
ing. Sew or skewer open side. Place
roast on a rack in an open roasting
LYNN SAYS:
easonai Foods Need
Careful Preparation
Fresh garden peas are at their
best when cooked until just done, so
they won't lose their sweetness Use
ilttle water, and you'll save vita-
mins, Toss them with sauteed
mushrooms to make them really
special.
Turnips don't always have to be
mashed or quartered. Use a melon
ball scoop to make balls, then cook
in salted water and ther in melted
butter before serving.
LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU
*Stuffed Cushion-Style
Pork Roast
Fried Apple Wedg Garnish
Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus, Drawn Butter Sauce
Pineapple Cole Slaw
Cloverleaf Rolls
Orange Sponge Pudding
Beverage
*Recipe Given
pan with fat side up. Do not add
water. Do not cover. Roast in a
moderate oven (350 ° ) until done.
Allow 40 to 45 minutes per pound
for roasting a cushion-style pork
shoulder.
Apple-Raisin Stuffing
2 slices salt pork
½ cup chopped celery
cup chopped onion
3 tart apples
cup raisins
cup sugar
2 cups dry bread or cracker
crumbs
cup chopped parsley
cup milk
Salt
Pepper
Dice salt pork and cook until
crisp. Remove cooked pieces. Cook
celery and onion in d 'ppings 3 min-
utes. Core and slice apples. Add
apples and rai-
i)'!/il :.': '/" I i)!.J:" sins to celery
mixture, sprinkle
with sugar and
cover. Cook slow-
!(/ fl)l "ty until tender"
Add crumbs,
cooked pork,
parsley, m i l k
a n d seasonings
and mix lightly.
Pork Tenderloin with Dressing
(Serves 6)
2 pork tenderloins
2 cups bread crumbs
i cup chopped celery
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons bacon drippings
Salt and pepper
Choose two pork tenderloins of
the same size. Have the .butcher
split and flatten them out. Combine
bread crumbs and celery. Season
with salt and pepper. Add eggs to
dressing, bacon drippings and hot
water enough to make the dressing
moist. Spread dressing over one
tenderloin, lay the other on top and
sew or skewer the edges together.
Season outside with salt and pepper.
Place on rack in open roasting
pan and roast in moderate oven
I
350 °) for one hour. You may like[
to lay a few strips of bacon across
the top to keep the meat from be-[
coming too dry. |
Broiled Spareribs |
iServes 4 to 5) |
3 pounds spareribs
!
3 cups water
l cup vinegar
% cup minced anjou
1 clove garlic, peeled aid
minced
I . tablespoons worcestershire
sltuee
% cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons catsup
2 tablespoons salt
5 tablespoons fag
% teaspoon pepper
1 bay leaf
Broil spareribs in broiler ove
until golden brown on both sides
Meanwhile, combine remaining in-
gredients, and boil for 10 minutes
in an uncovered saucepan. Place
sparerib in an uncovered baking
pan or roaster, and pour some og
sauce over them. Bke in hot oven
(450 °) for one hour, basting every
10 minutes with rest of the sauce,'
which should be kept boilh, g hot.
Tender asparagus ips, the first
of the season, are always good with
SUCh simple seasonings as melted
butter, salt and freshly ground pep-
per. For a novel treatment, combine
with freshly cooked green garden
peas.
Bacon drippings and crumbled
bacon offer a good seasoning for
some of the early vegetables like
peas, asparagus and green beans.
Add sparkle to fresh pineapple
with a dash of lemon Juice. Sugar
it and wrap in coconut shreds for
a cool salad treat.
Thursday, April 5,
! musmms _ iNVESt. OPera.
I 3 ROOMS, 7 apts.; Income $800 1
[ redecorated; $12,000 down.
I 4S4 3rd St., a Pedro, Calif. .
] JEWELRY STORE--In a fast growh
| Santa Clara County town.
I • RAY M.ATHI
[. 1090-S.J.L.tLttd., n Jose, ltf,
| TIIOUSANDS of profitable farms and bUS-
] Incases or sale in all 4b states. Write t
" tree catalog,
FAB AND RANCHES NATIONAL BROKF_dI.S
i160 Acres Home Barn, Etc. A steal at
{ $10.000. Call Div I e,
1 $t, O,lf.
40 Acres, modern house. Tractor, equip-
menu Hlway 40- frontage, 4 ml.from
town. Plenty of ehea water. $13,500.
Inskeep, Falloo, Nev.
4{) ACRE DAIRY-15 Acres Clover. 15 Acres
Alfalfa; 9 Acres open; sandy loam. Milk
barn, large feed and hay barn. 2 good
houses; several out- buildings. Price
$38,000. $12,500 down. WALTER H.
PlnPPS, Realtor. 1835 Pa¢lne Avenue,
Stockton, Calif.
EXCELLENT RANCH
Dairy or stock, on highway 199, 2 7/10
acres. 21 irrigated, 2.l in clover. 2 barns,
grade A, nearly new. Beautiful mod.7-
rm. ranch type home. $20.000 handles.
R. E. Lucaa, route 3, box "/35, Grnnts
Palm, Ore.
SHEEP OR CATTLE
85-Acre stock ranch in Southern Orei,gon.
65 acres tillable, balance pasture. Good
creek, electricity and school bus. Good
house & outbldgs. Full price $9,000,.).
Terms.
Dan R. Russell, Yoncalla, Ore.
800 acre ranch near Bray, Calif. Trout
stream on :L mile of ranch. Mule tail
deer, near good goose and duck hunting.
108 acres can be leveled and put to
permanent pasture. Support 100 head
of cattle. Free water. '£erms. $32,0tY,).
See Paul Robinson, Macdoel Tavern
Macdoel, Calif.
NEVADA FARMS & RANCHES
HOMES & MOTELS
Some of the finest cotton and farm land
is selling for the unbelievable low p!rice
of $30. per acre and up. In tots from
4O
to 2,tX acres evel with dee SOil,
some with artisian wells.
Ruth J. Rains
fi0S Ave. U Phone 6b
Boulder City, Nee,
TEHAMA COUNTY. Level, irrigated 7b
acre ranch. 55 acres Cadina clover. Seven
year old six room house. Large 2 car [
rage and workshop 15 steel stanchion i
rn, milk house, z mile frontage ira-'
proved county road. Only $37,500. Easy
Lerms.
Homes. Ranches, Income Property.
Robey Realtors, 21483 E. 14th St.,
Hayward, Calif. Lucern 1-1534.
EGG RANCH--PItOENIX ARIZ.
DALLY RETAIL-WHOLESALE ROUTE
11 ac. Mod, masonry suburban home.
Lge. scrnd, pch. Tenant hse. Lots of
trees, pecan, citrus, etc. Auto. water-
ing. 3 laying hses., capacity 3600.
brooder. 20x140. 12x20 walk-in refrig.
High grade leghorn I)uitry. Tractor,
Iarm equip. Forced to sell.
Owner R.R. I, Box I00.
Phone 9-314S, Phoenix, Arizona.
----R%NCH-F 0 R-S-A LE --
Sacrifice by owner. Modern S rm. house
hdw. firs. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, on 50
acres of orchard and pasture; all utili-
ties in; 8 mi. N. W. of Fairfield. Cli-
mate and school perfect for family. Good
financing. Trade. $L.500 or make offer
chicken setup. VaileJo 3-4511, Ext. 8581
or write Mr. Price, 69 Werden St., Val-
leJo, Calif.
REAL ESTATE--NI IS.
SALE or trade, Modern concrete store
building with living quarters; lot
7Xtxl{:,0; in Lake Co., on Hiway 20.
W. It. Servls, Feather Falls, Box
54-5, Call f.
CABAZON: West of Palm Springs.
Flealth community. A safe haven
from Smog, Fog and Dew. Lots. All
utilities. $500. Acreage with water.
$200 per Ac. 3 acre rot. tract $1000.
MELVIN HANSEN, owner,
Cabazon, California.
FOR SALE by OWNER, SACRIFICE. Mod-
ern 5 rms. and bath. 4 yrs. old. East
front porch, lawn, shrubbery. 2 car tile
gar., 2t lots. 17 choice bearing fruit
t.es. "20x2"2 hen house. S4,00. Terms.
C. E. Todd. 521 N. 2nd St.,
ORANGE COVE, Calif.
STOCK RANCHES
DAIRY RANCHES
HOMES, BUSINESS
AT SALMON, IDAHO
ulet, peaceful valley in the Rockies.
unting. Fishing, Mining, Stock-raising.
Plenty FREE IRRIGATION WATER.
120 A 4 rm., BATtt. T2,500. ½ down.
Smaller and Larger Ranches.
MOULTRIE REAL ESTATE
SALMON. IDAHO
REAL ESTATE--BUS. PROP.
'IOE Witl Modern Living Quarters. 150
ft. frontage on Shasht Dam Blvd. Box
a0s, CENTRAl. VALLEY, Calif.
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC.
C.ANARIES, from selected pedigreed rol-
lers; good singers $8; females $2. We Ship
An>where. blOT&S, n largest Hreeder
$37 Barry Ave., los Angeles, Calif.
REG. PEKINGESE puppies and gzvwn
doaogs,, all colors, ages. wilt trade for fe-
male Chihuahua, Bea, eon 4-4k'151. 18 -
lSth St., Richmond. Calif.
GERMAN DRAI-rrHAAR (wh'e hair} Point-
er puppies for sale. Whell:'l July 5,
1950 Sre CAPTAIN V. LOWENBIRGE
Dam ATtKAH V. LINDAGRUND. IM-
PORTED from Germany. C. H. Lenne-
411e. 45 N. E. 80th Avemle, Poland
13, Oregon.
STAM PS
COLLECTION U.S. Commemoratives, Used
--Entire issues 1,94.5-6-7-8-9-'50. $2.00. S.
C. Hoffman, 5653 Horger, Dearhorn, Mich.
HELP WANTED---MEN, WOMEN
CAMP, RESTAURANT,--SToR E, I=I0=r
'ORK -- SEUOIA-KLNGS CANYON
NATIONAL PARKS.
191"/ Eye St. N. W., 'ash. 6, D. C,
CARD & GIFT SHOP. Hallmark caCd
Clean stocK. Utility collection
Cheap rent; good lease. Great
ties. Value snout $7.500.
Accept part traue..
Owner, F. O. Box 53S, Calif.
BELOW ACTUAL
Small, complete, busy Super Market.
Reasonable oiler accepted. Owner,
4500 North lth Street
Phoenix, Arlaona.
GROCERY STORE AT Piedra. nea
Pine Flat Dam. Will sacrifice. Fix-
tares, stock, lease and post office
equipment. $1,600.
LETH BENNETT
TOLLHOUSE, CALIF.
PERLITE Making
sell % interest in
or $4,000. It pops snow white.
a million tons. Write owner
A. C. HAIGLER, 1211 North 1st Stree
Phoenix, Arizona.
CARE, Modern. Lot & Bldg. 50x140.
lic. Seats 70, banquet z In
growing logging & mill town
Coast. Gross. $22,000, 1951.
causes sacrifice $18,000.
W. C. WiOIs. P. O. Box
LIQUOR LICENSE and fully
bar and restaurant in
rustic building in grove of
on highway 101. One and quarter
of land, five cabin units rentabk
three others nearly
57,000 tied up in place.
for $35,000; plus stock
further information write to
Fry. Shadow Lodge, Box 124, Trlnlde.d,,
One of ARIZONA'S oldest, most
and historic cattle and
being completely
ly 1000 acres deeded land on
the evor flowing Hassavampa.
springs, 80 year old Palms,
ridin trails• Will lease on long term
mider sale. 3½ miles southeast
XVickebnrg on 60-70-89 and new
Highways.
IZY R. C. RANCH
¢formerlv. Garden of Altsh ._....
LOCKER PLANT
PINE COUNTY SEAT TOWN
€,5 Lockers renng from $12 to
$50 each. Retail meat and grocery
in connection doing a very profita-
ble business. Good building and
equinment over acre of ground.
$30,000 cash required. Would con-
sider small improved ranch as part
pay.
S. D. SEAVEY
125 E. Victoria, Santa Barbara.
OREGON'S BEST BUY
Combination Grocery & Service sta-
tion. approx. 350, frontage, on the
beautiful McKenzie Hi-way, 3, wxt.
E. of Eugene. Includes store bldg..
offico bldg., shop bldg., storage bldg.
& 3-rm, rood. hoase. Completely eqlL
store incl. new 8x8 reach-in, walk-In
cooler, new 20 cu. ft. self-serviCe
frozen food cab., packaged beer license.
A working agreement with a responsible
logging concern nets substantial return
on investment. Total price $25,000 pHS
Inventory at wholesale. Terms. Suc*
eessful established growing business;
real money maker. ORIGINAL lr- -
VESTMENT can be reUred in FOUR
YEARS. For further details write
RILEY & REYNOLDS,
Vlda, Ore.
HOTELS
*8 BttJu an4 Sbome
DMYE-t# 6AR.
MICELLAN EOU$
See or Write KRATZ REAL ESTAT
Absarokee, Mont., for your irrigated
dryland Ranch.
GERMAN BEER direct from
middlemen. 3 brand. 24-12oz. bottles.
Harrison Company, Importers. 4-6.
fornla Street, San Francisco.
MARKET Eqpmt: Cash Registers.
Meat saws. Blocks, Walk-in with
eration equlpmenU
3Sl No. Avo. 22, LOS SLgel,
SONG LYRICS WANTED. If
compose music, copyright &
orchestra. Song nroker, 30t NO. Sth
ires Vegas, Nev.
LARGE Bell (Weight1200 IbsJ
For (:hurh. school town hall or
center. Price $200.00. David
I, BO 250, FOLOM, Callf.
FISHERMEN! WORMS w'rrHOUT
GING ! Worm-Getter
worms out of now!
Ics. Excellent
4, West Hartford, Conn.
CHICKS & EQ
POULTRY,
TURKEYS
Famous Nebraska
Also Beltsville White Eggs
Pull*rum clean from our own
flock.
Fnbilut Tugkey Uaneh
Rt. 1, Box 4S5, neurnont, Cll
AUTOS. PRIICKS &
BEST OFFER
TANK TRUCK, 1,040 gallons Dual
meters, power take-oiL pump or
gravity discharge. Two comltv
clean, modern. 19,%5 V-8 Mode*.
Robert Hsslon Company. 131S
Rdlauds Ave. Colton. Cali ff.____.
";EEl)R. PLANTS, ETC.
Summer employment commencing in Everbearin - Str-awbcrries: New
May Good pay. Mountain location. :No
opemngs Ior nmrmed couples. Apply by sugar-sweet, large firm berries.
mail only. State age, quallhcations, dug. hearing age plants. Speclal.
MeNeal lrr.v Nursery.
experlce.
129 E. Center Street, TR',E--Ch. ELMS--Dormant
.ISALIA, CaUf. Wlndblak. Plant Now. 8'--50v;
SEQUOIA.. and KINGS CANYON C. 3 W]r. offer.
NATIONAL PARKS CO. Rt. 3. Box 903,
La,eastr. Ph. 108M.
/NSTRUGriON SERVICES OFFERED
BOOKKEEPING and Accounting, in- -----
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countant. General Motors Class, or f,,cl Salesmsn--Are you
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APPROVED FOR VETS
MOLER dARER COLLEfIEN
S.$ S. Main St., IS Angeles, llf.
181 Fotlrth St.. .q Francisco. CnlJf.
A. K. Fisher R.B. McClary
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RINGWORM
t of the skin
and
ATHLETE'S
FOOT
INSTANT REI.IF OR
YOffR MOIY BKCK
¥SKI
N OINTM|HT N
gT YOD]R DRUG STOR
Yukon Dahlias
Try our dahlia GREEN PLANTS.
Ask for
YUKON DAHLIA PLANTS
at Your Nearest Nursery/or
YUKON DAHLIA GARDENS
I"/20"/ Yukon Ave. Torrance. M-44323
S. of RedondoBeach Blvd.
W. of Ch'ensaw Blvd.
WRITE IN)R CATALOOUE
Chlp off 01d Block
The consuming ambition of the
average six-year-old boy /s to be
as much like his father as possible.
At that age, boys start to ImRate
thelr dad's way of walking and
talking, and even try to mlmle his
and
KABL C. WEBER,
Mending Broken Chiml
Broken china or glassware
be mended by dipping in
powdered alum, Dip the
the alum while it is soft and
hold the pieces together
hesive tape. Remove tape