Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1948)
Southern Oregon News Review. Thursday, August 26, 1948 BU8NIE88 4 INVEST. OPPOR. outside. Jud sat down at the table, BUSINE88 & INVEST. OPPOR. swallowing the lump in h s throat. CO M FLBTB BLOCK F L A N T L A U M D BY iplato b u ild in g block plan t now His mother filled his plate with W ond erful o p p o rtu n ity In excellent t'lm op era tin g ; m ak in g 1,000 pum ice, c o m m u n ity on I lls c o a st, w ith s u f f l pancakes. He didn't even know they con crete or c ln d sr b lock s d a lly . Au- c le a t p o p u la tio n to auppurt large D E P A R T M E N T tom atlu innchlne, ste am plan t, were there. Through the screen buulnaes. N ew fir e p r o o f bu ild in g ste a m cu rin g room s; 2590 block Ca w ith («> tw o a p a r tm e n ts above door he could hear his sheep being p a city , l i o n truck, h ea v y d u ty L ate typ o m a ch in ery In clud ing Hires RABBITS & SKINS trailer, tr a cto r w ith loader, 9 h ig h , loaded into the battered old truck. truck» N ow e m p lo y in g tw e n ty pen w ay lute, a lso 2-bsdroom horns un A rifle was better anyway. When W ANT LIVE R ABBITS * lb», up, rab pie Ileal prop erty op tion al, W rlli der con stru ct Ion. T h is p lan t a s now ow n er. Oarl G rose ,T a ft, O regon. tilt eklns, hide», w ool, m ohair, can his lather tooted the horn he got o p eratin g Is n e ttin g o ver (1,090 B o x 353, Rhone T a i l 137. earn, liv e p o u ltr y , B u b y * C om pany, m on th ly, and h a s largo b ack log o f up solemn faced and kissed his 835 8. W. F ro n t. P o rtla n d , O regon u n filled ordera. P la n t bus tie. n In I 'm ; k a l i : bv ow n er W e ll known mother. op eration tw o y e a rs, 1» w ell e » ln h . a u to cou rt on D e sc h u te s river, a MISCELLANEOUS Halted. and h as a very good r e p u ta fln h ln g and h u n tin g p arad ise, sh ad y All the way to town he kept his tion. R eason for B eilin s ow n er u n lit picn ic around», 12 c a b in s, g a s s t a c h a n g e c lim a te, i ’rlce »15,999. W ou!d eyes away from the back of the D U N -A -M 1T E B ln s la A th le te 's Foot tion, c o f fe e »hop, llv. q u arters. P re K eep your fret In P E A C E In stead oonalder ta k in g fis h in g boat, or lats fe r exp, p artv. T hl» co u rt 1» priced truck. Just as they came to the uf In PIBCK8I S atisfaction or uar as part p a y m en t. W rite V au gh n r i g h t . B. J . S c h illin g , M sn p ln , Or. S lo c k Y ard, F. O, 87, V n ngh n. M ont. M onev R eturned. Ona D ollar NOW slaughter house he could stand it B o x «87, Y a k im a , W ash . no longer. “Pa." he burst out, FeK BA I I : \ i i t . i court, I I rental«, PRESCOTT, A rls., th e h e a lth ca n ter «-room hom e, all m odern and fu r- o f th a W est. L o v e ly SO-rin. apt. "They won't hurt long, will they?" B A I .li> HAY F O B S A l.E — A lfalfa n lsh ed . On 101 lilw n y nnd 400 ft, and w ild. In fie ld or sta ck ed . 1 m ile hso., c en tra l h. w. h eat, to g e th e r "No, son," his father’s eyes riv er fr o n t. B o x 317, F loren oe, Ore. from Burns. C all 3480 or w r ite JuU o w ith adjaoent com b in a tio n lun ch U rixar, B o x 748, B urna, O r « ._ shone kindly, "They'll never know and Bloc, atore. Item InOome (550 B A K B B . OMBOOM m o »tora n e ts «400. t'a n tr a l loo, what happened." 1 d u p lex, it c o t t a g e » , 4 g a r a g es, I fo r SAI B • T h iirou gh h ied », y ear opp. 1 auhls. 121,500, I» cash. Hal, lot» 50 by 100 ad jo in in g U. B. h ig h , "All right." He stared out of the l i n g s by S id n ey C arton by Bluo e a sy term s. 105 Bo. A larcon , F r e e - w a y No 30. Could bo op erated as L ark sp u r; 2 and S-yoar-olda by ___ o o t i,A r t « . window while his father sold them. M otel. Ile u u ttfu l la w n s. P erm anent H om in P u n ch by P o m se y ; broke to m o n th ly In com e «350 00 P rice (34,- T IR E R K i'A P P IN li SH O P and tir e When the man took them away he r a ce ' brood m ure» bred to Sid ney 000.00 w ith 5 dow n. U nlunce m on th a g e n c y , p a sse n g e r and truck, rim all Carton. C. T . F lo w er , Bunnyalde, swallowed hard, then shook his ly p a y m e n ts. H a se l N. C rosth w alt, sh o p com p lete, truck nnd p a sse n g e r W aah , B o x 87. B aker, Ore. head. His father handed him the m obls A ll to o ls A eq u ip m en t n e c e s sa r y for com p leta op eration C ap A IR P L A N E D ili S A L E -1 9 3 9 bun FO R K A L E money and they drove off. ! , i lo .-a tc d pin g A tiro s a le s are u n lim ited . be M et-L .P ro p . «1 h rs. Bluer “Want me to come in too. son?" ] com and b e st equip ped c a b in e t sh op In O nly sh op on W illap a H arbor. H»e n ew en gin e. P lan e In v e ry good tow n . C om p lete lin e o f D e lta power or w rite L. B. A d am s, W llla u a H ar Pa smiled as they came to the sh ape. W rite F . S h a ffe r , 718 B aird tool» to h an d le any Job. H ood goin g bor M otor Go., H aym ond, w a s h . store. Jud shook his head and hur- ... S t., S n o h o m ish , W aah. b u sin e ss In th e m ost p rosp erou s tow n In W est, Bain's C ab in et Sh op, 1817 FO R 8 A I.E n e w ly «quipped r e a ta n , ried up the rickety steps. Half a ! LIG H T PLANTS, l 18 v o l t , AC, 8000 L o n g S t., B w sst H om s, O regon. rant N ever w a s opened on a c co u n t to 10.000 w a t t e , 1 205 t o 1750, S o u t h minute later he came back out o f Illn ess. S its In h e n u ttiu l grove, 3333 L ln ooln S t., Spokana, W aah. TOW N r o il SALE s t o r e , h o te l, c a b wearing a proud smile. p icn ic ground 5 ml. fr< in en tr a n c e in s, s e r v ic e sta tio n and tavern . On o f Mt. R ain ier N a tio n a l Park N ew “Say, Jud, that's some iron.” Hi« J1 REG ISTERED C orrledale aw ea. 1 s t a t s h ig h w a y No. 14. S ou th fork of CLASSIFIED FICTION CORNER THE RIFLE Bv DANIEL F. LINDSAY < AANLY >30.” The clerk smiled down at Jud as he handed him the rifle. “Uh,” Jud hesitated for a mo ment as his trembling Angers ran along the dull barrel. "I haven't got that much.” “Sorry son.” He took it back. Jud's wistful eyes followed him as he sat it in the rack and hurried down the counter. Thirty dollars! He had a sick feeling as he stumbled out of the store. Why. he'd never even had his hands on that much money. As he walked down the street he swung the bag of salt from hand to hand. If a rifle cost that much, think how much that house must have cost. Enough to buy all the rifles in the world. Reaching the edge of town he started up the twisted mountain road. Unconsciously his bare cal loused feet avoided the blistering hot rocks. Any other day he would have walked close to the jagged cut formed by the road. Today he didn't care about the cool shad^ His mind was still back at the little store. Maybe his Pa would get it anyway. The thought made him half run. As he rounded the curve he could see his mother waiting for him in the doorway. "You sure made a quick trip Jud. What you so excited about?” “I got to talk to Pa.” He handed her the bag of salt and went inside for a drink of water. She followed him with amused eyes. “What about son?" He hung the cup back on its hook and shook his head. “Man talk, mom.” “Oh, I see,” she ducked her head. “Well, he’s out in the upper pasture.” He rushed outside again. “Pa,” he shouted as he reached the edge of the tree .ringed field, “It’s down at the store.” “What’s down at the store, son?” His eyes were affectionate as he watched Jud gallop ioward him. “The end of the world done up in pink ribbons?” “No, Pa.” His young face was serious as he slid to a stop. “My rifle. The one I want.” “Oh?” Pa looked away uncom fortably. "You sure it's the one you want?” How he had dreaded this day. All winter long they had talked of guns, particularly the one Jud would get some day. Each time they went to the store Jud would rush eagerly over to the shiny gun case, but they never suited him. Gradually it had reached the “maybe, someday” stage. Pa had been glad. “Sure Pa. I went down for a bag of salt and there it was.” His eyes were shining. “You ought to see it.” “How much did they say it was, son?” Mentally he braced him self. “Well,” his face fell a trifle, "it was $30.” “I see,” Pa took his hand, “we'll have to talk about it later. Right now I want you to help me mend some fences.” Slowly the afternoon passed for Jud. Every minute seemed a year. He watched his father’s set face out of the corner of his eye. By the time they started back down the path toward the house bis heart was heavy. Whenever Pa acted like this it meant they didn’t have the money. Silently he ate his sup per and went to bed. It was several hours before he fell asleep. He listened closely to the rise and fall of his father’s voice, straining to make out the muffled words. It was useless. The walls of the old log cabin weren't built for eavesdropping. After a while he heard the sounds of their going to bed and the house was silent. He lay there staring miser ably at the ceiling, his mind Ailed with the deep aching and despair that goes with wanting the unat tainable. Finally his tired little brain could stand no more and he fell into a restless sleep. The early morning sunlight streaming across his face woke him. He started to jump up, then remembered the rifle and sank back. The sounds of hungry ani mals edged around his conscious ness. He could hear Pete, Blackie and Joe, his lame sheep, bleating for him.— At least, he shrugged his shoulders. I've got them. “Son,” his mother came in from the kitchen, “As soon as you’re Ai T A ' 1 NTA XTK- IKM>KK E E l'E I iS : 1 >e- velo p your o w n p r o fita b le b u sin e ss p o stin g jo u r n a l e n tr ie s fo r sm a ll b u sin e ss 1» you r lo c a lity . W rite N a tio n a l B o o k k eep in g S e r v lo e , C07 M arket Bt., S an r r a n o la c o 8, C alif. D lH E C T from m a n u fa ctu re r, b ig s a v in g s, n a tio n a lly a d v e r tis e d m e rc h a n d ise. S le ep in g b ags, «12.95 up. Air m a ttr e ss e s , «9.95 up. T e n ts, U m b r e lla s 9x9, «34.95 up. Send fo r big c a ta lo g . 39 A lm a Bt., S an F r a n cisc o , Cal. ROLL B er v l« • 8 High G lo ss P rin ts. All siz e s 23c. R e p r in t. 3c ea ch . F O X ST U D IO S B illin g » . M on tan a FARMS AND RANCHES «6 “Sure Pa. I went down for a bag of salt and there it was.” His eyes were shining. "You ought to see it.” dressed your Pa wants to talk to you.” “All right.” He hurried into his pants and shirt. At least he would know for sure. His father smiled as he entered. “Good morning Jud.” “Morning Pa.” His eyes searched his father’s face for a sign. “Your mom and I talked about the rifle last night, son." Jud just stood there. "And we don’t think we can spare the money right now.” “Okay, Pa,” his face fell, “$30 is a lot of money.” “But,” his father continued, “we did think of a way you could get the rifle if you wanted it bad enough.” “Oh, I do, Pa.” His face was one broad smile. “I want it more than anything in the world.” “Enough to sell your sheep?” UD pushed open the screen door and walked outside without an swering. His mother and father exchanged glances and went on with their breakfast. Once away from the house Jud hurried to the little pen. The sheep hobbled over to his side. He slipped one arm around Pete’s neck and his mind went back to the day he had crawled down into the ravine in search of him. He stood there a long time while a chain of mem ories passed over him. Finally he wiped a tear on his shirt sleeve and went back inside the house. "I want the rifle, Pa.” He held his sturdy little body stiff. “All right son. It’s up to you.” His father got to his feet and went father put the box of shells on the seat between them. “Why, it's even better'n mine.” "It sure is a beaut. Pa.” He held it upright between his legs all the way home. All afternoon they could hear the crack of the new rifle echoing down the range. Then toward evening there was a long period of silence. When they called him for supper he pushed open the screen door and shuffled inside. His sigh was heavy. Pa looked up with an un derstanding smile. “Regret your bargain, son?” "No,” he shook his head, "but I miss my lame ’uns.” "I know, son. Growing up is tough.” “ Yes, Pa.” He ran his fingers along the dull barrel. He tried hard not to think about Pete, Blackie and Joe. "The run, which his i l l those plinets revolving around it and dependent upon it, can ripen a cluster of gtspes as if it had nothing else in the world to t*0 ' —G alu .10 1HIS purple cluster at my fingertips, Sweet with the essence of the sun and rain, Holds all its honeyed nectar for my lips, Holds all of Life within its crimson stain The sun's long concentration brought to bear Upon the rippling vine, the ripening fruit, Is evidence of the great miraculous care Back of the sod, and deep within the root. So I today in this strange wilderness, This baffling, bewildering earthly hour, Cling staunchly to the faith that God will bless The humblest child who seeks the central power That is his love, and, facing toward the sun, W ait for fulfilment as this fruit has done. . \ 'i : i : . - t B E S T S O I L . M o d e r n 4- bedrooni horns; f u ll b asem en t, fir e p lace. fr u it, b e r ries amt a lf a lf a . M u st se ll due to 111 h ealth . «29,000 w ill buv W rite J. D e B o « , B o u ts 5, B ox 463, O lym p ia, W a sh . 1000 AC R ES fa r m la n d In th e h e a r t o f th e P a lo u se C ou ntry. A ll la y s e x c e p tio n a lly w e ll. F in e m odern Im p r o v e m en ts on paved h ig h w a y . 700 a c r e s H um m er-fallow D6 c a t and c o m p lete o u t f it Included. «270.000. STOCK R A N C H w ill carry 1000 h ead w in ter and su m m er v e ry lit t le fe ed in g , w e ll fe n c e d and w atered ; m odern Im p rovem en ts, rock road an d sch o o l bua to door. «175,000. W orth L e w isto n B e a tty , L e w isto n , Id a h o . HELP WANTED M B C X A B IC S W AM TBDI M ech an ics w ith p roven "C aterpillar" tr a cto r e x p e rien ce : 6-day w eek; so m e o v e rtim e; m u st be q u alified . E x c e lle n t w o r k in g c o n d itio n .. Top sc a le . W rite or S ee O le n M a r c h a n t, S e r v ic e M gr. I n te r s ta te T ractor an d E q u ip m en t Co., 3855 M. W . F r o n t, F o r tU n d , Ore. A T 8333, B x t. 41. DOGS, CATS. PETS. ETC. W H IT E C O L L IE S, b e a u tifu l w h ite p u p p ie s, colored , r e g iste r e d ; w ill sh ip . W ille y 's W htto Cottle F arm , R o u ts 1, C o lv ille , W ash . AUTOS,” TRUCKS 6. ACCES. *39 IN'T. DH35 tru ck and tr a iler , s in g le a x le, v a n ty p e , A -l sh ap e, good rubber. W ill c o n sid e r la te m odel car In trade. L lo y d M id dleton , 1731 O cean B e a ch , L o n g v ie w , W a sh in g to n . P h . 4116-W . FOR SA LE—2'1-5-T. G.M C. Dum p Truck, B yrd. c a p a c ity , hydr. lift, new rubber. M ech a n ica lly p e r fe c t, reason ably p riced. J „ Grace Noll Crowell z" D E V E L O P E D - O v e r o lt b l JUMBO ENLARGEMENTS—5c each. Grapes in the Sun z R e g iste r e d C orrtednle Ham. I good C orrledale lam b ram . I good H am p sh ir e lam rain. <0 o th er good sheep. S o m e C orrledale, o th er» H am p sh ire m ixed . 63 aero sto c k fa rm fo r sa le . B a r g a i n ! E. A . B u tle r , B t . 1, B ox 805, C am as, W aah. C O R A IN B R O S ., B o x 431. P e n d le to n . O re. ’ : i z . ... i by NANCY PEPPER JIVIN’ YOUR JEANS • • • There’s an epidemic of blue jeans parties sweeping through teendom. Maybe it's just a reaction to all this "new look” dress ing up that's been going on. E ven though the new name for a jeans party is a “bums rush,” you usually tu rn up looking p r e tty e le g a n t- even in jeans. Here are some of the ways you dress them up to the occasion. SISSY STUFF—One way to fem inize your jeans is to cut them off, pedal-pusher length, and edge them with eyelet ruffling. Ditto around the neckline of your tuck-in sweat er. No, Elmer—the farm er’s daugh ter never looked like this! CLIPPED ACCENTS—You’ll at tract attention (and imitation, too) if you roll up your jeans and hold them in place with clip clothes pins. As a formal touch, paint your clothes pins with red polish and, while it’s still moist, sprinkle some sequins on them. WASP WAISTED — That’s how you'll look if you bind your ombre silk scarf, cummerbund fashion around your waistline at the next jeans jamboree. A matching scarf tied around your head please, with long ends hanging gypsy style at one side. Now, all you need is a golden earring—or, maybe, Ray Mil- land. GOLD PLATED—For a really new look, gild your jeans with a gold kid belt; wrap fake gold chains around your neck and dive for the oyster iri gold kid ballets or sandals. A coat of gilt paint will transform last year’s black ballets, in case you’ve squandered your allowance on malt- eds and bubble gum. Try out any of these tricks at the next bums’ rush and the only thing blue about your Jeans will be the color—see? BUILDING MATERIALS Consult us on »11 ot your Logging and Construction Equipment Requirements L erse stock of crawler tractors, cranes, shovsls. etc. Equipped s t desired Reconditioned—Guaranteed—“ As Is” Cash—Terms—Rental-Option Pacific Tractor & Equipment Company •755 B . M srsln a l Way *»»‘1* "• Telephone: LAoder 7200 One Smart Bird The kiwi bird of New Zealand Is a «mart fellow. Knowing that worms come to the surface of the ground when It is raining, he Imitates the sound of rain by stamping on the ground with his feet, thereby decoy ing up a meal. Waters in Idaho The Snake river Is the most prom inent river In Idaho. Rising in Yel lowstone park, it winds its way through the state until it empties Into the Columbia. Shoshone Falls, with a drop of 210 feet, exceeds the height of Niagara Falls. The four largest lakes in Idaho are Priest, Pend d’Oreille, Coeur d’Alene and Bear. The mighty Snake river has been referred to as the “Idaho Nile.” Coal for Fertilizer Experiments have shown that some grades of low grade coal found near Moscow, Russia, that is, coal with low calory and high ash con tent, can be used with success as organic and mineral fertilizers. For this purpose the coal either is treat ed with an ammonia solution or I* turned into special, more compli-. cated fertilizers. The Glad Hand Walking away from the railroad station, Bill met Henry Green, an old friend. Henry put out his hand to greeting and said: “Hl, there, Bill! How are you?” Bill apologized; “S^rry I can’t •hake hands—mine are too greasy.” Henry: "Why are they ao dirty when you’re ail dressed up?" Bill: "Just been seeing my wife off for a month’s visit with her mother, and I Just couldn't resist caressing the engine.” C le a rw a te r river. H u n tin g and f i s h , la g co u n try . P riced to s e ll. For fu r th er In form ation w r ite Qoldeu H o tel, Q olden, Id aho. K N O TTY P IN E MOTICL— On 99. 12 u n its an d sto r e b ld g , n o v e lty shop, gn» sta tio n , liv in g q u a rters, 1» ml. riv er fr o n ta g e M yrtle tree», 6 m il.» north o f M yrtle Creek, Or., on 99, «4 9.090 J. W , W ilh elm , M yrtle O rove M otel, M yrtle Greek, Or. G A R A G E and s e r v ic e sta tio n w ith liv ing q u a r te r s In good P a lo u se town. O w ner for 30 year». retirin g . B eg a n O arage, O ak sd ale, W aeh. F O U N T A IN — LU H C K One o f the he»t In th e sta te . 100% lo ca tio n . Good louse, fin e eq u ip m en t, a ll e le e trle . o ld e s t u ti l l s li e d Splen did volu m e, pop corn m ach in e, 5-gal. cream m ach in e, 120-gul. storage. M any e x c lu s iv e featu re». P ay out In sh o r t tim e. «3900 dow n. bal. ea»y. lte st se a so n ahead S ilv e r Greet O rlll, W oodb urn, O regon. C O iU T A IL bar and c o ffe e sh o p fo r le a s e In so u th e r n O regon to w n o f 10,090 p o p u la tio n L ocated In m ajor h otel. «30,000 for te n -y ea r lease. O w ner r etirin g . W rite B e x B. G od d in g, p r e s. H o te l D e l R o g u e P ro p e r tie s , In c., O ran te F a ce , O regon. ACME BROKERAGE. INC. 1919 - 3th Ave. Seattle, Wash. modern .. room bams. H eart o f lo g g in g Industry, l i a s p r o sp e c ts o f m in in g tow n. M ust sac. O ct d eta ll» , A. B. Sh aw , ow n er, A id fo r d , W ash , F u l l H A L E —G rocery w ltb < .-as pu m ps In sm a ll e a ste r n Or. tow n H eart o f fis h in g nnd h u n tin g terr ito r y Hlx- roum m odern b ou se Included W r ite 3. W. H ow ard, B o s 78, S u m p ter, Or. AUTO COURT. « m odern c o ttu g e s, n ic e ly fu r n ish ed ; on lo n g e st beach In tha w orld. G rabbing, raeor c la m m ing. fin e fis h in g . S lc k n o ss Hao. »18,600.00. T erm s. Huy d ir e c t from o w n . r , C. B . J o h e n e e n , L o n g B eaoh, W aah. G E N G R O C E R Y , M AH - K E T . A ll m odern sto ck and e q u ip m ent. 183 food lock ers. Mod. 3-l»ed- room hom e. S ervloe atatlon , sto r a g e , s la u g h te r h ou se, id e a l for tw o. G rose »60.000.00 In '47. N o t o v e r priced «26,000, and In ven tory. Tertne. 3. B. O reer. B . D . 4, B o s 847, A s to r ia , O regon. C D .M 1 L E T E ROADSIDE T A V E R N on c o a st h i g h w a y In N o r th w ester n M ontann. w t II e sta b lish e d , near good p a y ro ll tow n , Reata 70; 30 ft. bar; la rg e d an ce flo o r; o w n er's liv in g q u a rters; sm a ll o v e r, steu d y , year round bu-'lrnee; Increased In annum r by, to u r ists. Ixicated w ith in IS m ile s o f p roposed «200,000,009 K ooten ai D am . F u ll sa le price Í25.000, w h ich In clu d ie 10 acre» o f land on h ig h w a y . Koine term s. W rits F red H. M aarer, F. O. B ox 687, L ib b y, M ontana. D A N C E H A L L — 4 acre» o f v alu ab le land Inc. in p ro sp er o u s fa r m in g c o m m u n ity w h ere a d m iss io n 1» >1 CAI i: <>v. N C R I i e l l t o g | « 0 1 n. mtl I f per p erson . H ig h ly d evolp ed and on o n ly good c a fe In c o m m u n ity w e ll cured for. H all can a c co m m o . o f 25,090 A ll good eq u ip m en t, new d ata 3,090 p eoplo p lu s. H ooks open 5-yr. lease, no p ercen tage, a » tea l fo r In sp ec tio n to provo th a t th is at «6509. W e a ls o h ave M ajor s e r v h a ll h a s n e tte d from «12,000 to «22,- ice sta tio n corn er; fin s g ro ce ry and 000 yr. a b o v e a ll e x p e n se » for the m a r k e t. D og k enn el on h lw a y , 9 p a st 4 y rs. w ith 57 d a n ce s per yr. a c r e s son ed for m a n u fa c tu r in g w ith O w ner Is forced to s e ll sin c e In. H lw a y and sp u r tru ct fr o n ta g e, and o w n s an d o p e r a te s a n o th e r b u sin e ss hom e «6500 u p , a ll w ith in n m ils o f In th is to w n nnd c a n n o t d e v o te any n ew «15,000,909.00 M ission Ruy d e tim e to th e d an ce h a ll. O nly (39,- velop m en t. W rite today HCNNB- 090 required. X S R (i R E N M B K B » , K B A L T O R 8, F IS H IN G R E S O R T — S a lt w a ter, 10 1440 G arnet A v e., Ban D ieg o 8, C al. c le a n c a b in s th a t ren t from «2.50 to “T he H o u se o f P er so n a l S ervice.'' «6.00 a n ig h t. A »torn and sm a ll lu n c h r o o m . 20 f ir s t c la s s b oats. In- boards A K ic k e r s und a 32 yr. lea se 25 U N IT Mod. i n M .d . .. g.i.s. ..II < a ! « a t «410. a yr. rent. «20,000 required. open 24 hrs ; g if t sh op nn l sto r e. Can c le a r «7,000 In n e x t »0 days. L arge lobby, fin o liv in g q u a rte r s G E N E R A L M E It Cl I A N DIS E— Co u n t r y fo r m anager. Boo fe e t on m ain h ig h T ow n , g r o c e r ie s, m eat«, hardw are, w a y ; lo v e ly g ro u n d s, lo ts o f room d rygood s, loc. In f e r t ile v a lle y ; S- fo r e x p a n sio n , low overh ead . Man sto r e bld g ;6009 sq. ft., v a lu e »19,- A w ife can h an d le N e ts ap p rox, 009; 388 food lo ck ers v a lu e »10,000: «14,000 a n n u a lly . O w ner r e t i r i n g «9.009 gu ar, m e rc h a n d ise s to c k plu s a f t e r 20 y rs. In th is b u sin e ss. F ir st »6,000 v a lu e o f fix tu r e s . P an el d e p a y m e n t app rox. Í22.0OO W rite or liv e r y truck. B u tch er sh o p c o m c o t.ta r t J . T. M a stereen , M tip eh p le te w ith elec, sa w ; a ls o m odern C abins, Ole B lu m , W nsb. 7 rm . hom o loc, on 31 lo t s w ith «6,000 w o rth o f sh ru b b ery . H om o BY O W N E R — In O regon's m o st pop u w ou ld s e ll fo r «25,000 In S e a ttle . A la r v a c a tio n an d f is h in g r eso rt, 8 lit t le g o ld m in s for a la rg e fa m ily . m odern c o t ta g e s p lu s o w n er 's a t L ock, sto c k and barrel «59,000. E Z tr a c tiv e hom e C o m p le tely fu r n ish ed . T E R M S. 380 ft. on h ig h w a y 101. »20,000 w ill SA W .MILL— 9 a c r e s o f lan d ln cl. In han dle. B ox 47, D s p o s B a y , O regon. s a ls to g e th e r w ith 1-4 & 1-8 A 1.1 rm. hou se. S a w m ill c o v e r s a b ou t R e so r t-M o t. I, 69x40 f t. op erated by ste a m . Sam e B E A U T IF U L a ll-y e a r h u n tin g , fis h in g ; e lo M to sk i ow n er 10 yrs. M ill c o u ld n o t be grou n d s. M t. B a r in g L od ge, B a r in g , b u ilt to d a y fo r «25,000. 2 good Wash. tr u c k s Incl. In sa le . A g u a r a n te e of p le n ty o f lo g s. M ill w ill n e t o p er a to r «150. d a lly w ith 6 m en. O w ner REFRIG ER A TIO N AND MAJOR AP p a s t 60 y r s. old nnd w a n ts to retire. P L IA N C E SALEH A N D S E R V IC E T o ta l p rice >23,500 p lu s sto c k o f SH O P. » . I l e sta b lish e d , lo ca te d <m lo g s w h ich am t. to «2500. T r u ly a O regon C oast In T illa m o o k , th e g en u in e buy T e rm s arran ged . c o u n ty seat. D o in g a th r iv in g b u s i C A FE— «65.00 ren t: 3 yr. le a se w ith n e ss th r o u g h o u t entire c o u n ty . R e op tion 2 m ore. Loc. N orth o f H enttle tir in g from a c t iv e s e r v ic e a f t e r 20 In heart o f p ro sp ero u s farm , f i s h y e a r , « 3 ,0 8 0 W ill c o n sid e r p a r t n e r . in g A lo g g in g c o m m u n ity ; sm a ll X ltla m 's R e fr ig e r a tio n B ales A S e r v co u n tr y to w n ; p r a c tic a lly no com ice, 4 E. 2nd S tr e e t, T illa m o o k , Ore. p e titio n . 20 s to o ls ; 6 b ooth s; 2-oven o il ran ge; W e lls deep f a t fryer; REAL ESTATE—MISC. «376 elec, sllc o r ; new «375 cash r e g is te r ; elec, d ish w a sh in g m uch; 2 - A P P R OX. 6 acres ocea n -R ed w o o d rrn. ap t. p lu s sh o w e r adjoin. A h ig h w a y fr o n ta g e . R ocky, p lc tu r - l it t le gold m ine. D a y s up to «375 < • uue sp o t. Id eal for r esta u ra n t, H ard w o rk in g co u p le can e a s ily net g i f t sh op W rit« for p a r tic u la r s »1000 m o. «11,000 to ta l price. E Z E 'e lin e r o l r t , R te . 3, B o x 300-A , TERMS'. A r ca ta , C alif. I f you don 't h a v e en ou gh c a sh to p u rch a se n b u s i n e s s , O W N E R SA C R IFIC E H — O cennvlevr, but If you d o h a v e a hom e, do !uxc m otor c o u r t; w ill co n sid e r c o n tr a c t or m o r tg a g e , w e can hom o In trad e; 8 fin e r e n ta ls; 7 - r m . a s s is t you. h o u se am i o w n er 's 2-bcdroom hom e; A T T E N T IO N , S E L L E R S sttn . o ll-flr e d lit. K n o tty P in o In L is t in g s A p p reciated te rio rs; N e w 1946. (15,000 dn p a y ACME BROKERAGE. INC. m ent. W rite O w ner. 500 B. W . C ol EL. 1345 B L . 3060 la g e Bt., P o rtla n d , O regon. F h . B B 8937. 1919 - 5th Ave. Seattle, Waah. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! Melanin in Eyes Blue eyes and black eyes contain exactly the same coloring pigment, known as melanin. The difference In color is the result of the way in which light is reflected from the sur faces of the fibers which make up the iris. Black eyes also have more melanin than blue eyes do. FO R REAL E S T A T E B A R G A I N S nnd b u s in e s s o p p o r tu n itie s In S o u th w e s t ern O regon, s e e or w r ite R aym on d A. L ow er, broker, T em p la r M otel B ld g ., B r o o k in g s, O regon. High Energy in Milk Four glasses of milk arc equal In energy value to approximately any one of the following foods: 1 pound lean beef, 8 eggs, 8 pounds spin ach, 13 (mail oranges, three broil ers, seven bananas, 8 pounds of raw cabbage. FLOR-EVER - Vinyl-Plastic Linoleum Needs no waxing—save« limo and work. Scuff-resistant, wears longer than ordinary floor covering. Resistant to spots, (Gains of grease and wafer. Permanently washable, immune to alkalis. Fade- resistant colors. Saves you money, year after year. Also a complete line of 6 Ft. width inlaid linoleum. Order by mail. Out-of-town buyers, prompt attention. ACHE LINOLEUM COMPANY 421 8. W. Taylor St. Jwny and Banny Portland 8, Ore. by Art Winbnrg y----------------- 5 ] — THROUGH A CORRESPONDENCE 1
