HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIED
FICTION
A,,
M E C H A N IC , f i r s t cla as, F u n i e ip e r l-
•n c e . N o u s o th e r need a p p ly . (I imh I
w o rk in g c o n d itio n s a n d wages sv
U I S T H O T U B C O M P A N Y , A s to r ia ,
reg o n .
DEPARTM ENT
C orner
BU8NIE88 A INVE8T. OPPOR.
E L ESC. I I I -
a
tb .
o f th e 5Ve»t. L o v e ly
hss,
w llli
m id
mu
« lip .
t a .y
o o tt,
8
___ RABBITS & SK IN S
¡W A N T L IV E B A B B IT S « lb», up. ra b
P B S A N O W O M P M H I T O 90
H e r e 's y o u r o p p o r tu n ity fu r u b e lte r
Job
H io u r llv .
p e rm a n e n t
« tn p lo y -
in e iit. p ro m o tio n s , pension», p n h l v a
c a tio n « . glck lea ve. C o n ta c t o r w r it s
fo r f u l l In fo r m a tio n W es to ru T r a i n
in g S e rv ic e , A L lre n a e d »m l MonAeil
S cho ol, 407 P a n a m a B ld g ., P o r tla n d
4, O reg o n .
............
SO-rm
hoi
c e n tr a l h. w . h e a l, to g a lh » »
a d ja c e n t
c o m h ln a llo u
lu n c h
g io c . S lo re . K e n t In co m e Shnn
S lo r e n e ts I ton. C e n tr a l |,,«
2 ec lils. »11,500, 5, ca»h. (t..
te rm s , 103 Mo. A la r c o n , P re » .'
A r ls ,
'T 'H E deafening applause thundered I could anyone sing when such genius
b it »k in » . h id e« , w o o l, m o lia lr, eaa-
tened, spellbound. She had thought
caru , liv e p o u ltr y , H u b y b O u iu p « n y,
25 I N i l ’ M o d e rn M o l d ; r a a, o il. t'a fe
x about her, and cries of • Bravo” was present,
939 8. W . r r o n t , P o r tla n d , O ra s o n .
to
herself,
“This
is
only
young
open f t lire . » I f t s h o p m ol s lu rs
rent the air of the staid old Music I Louis had come over to her. and
L a r g s lo lih y , f ln a liv in g q u a r te r e
Louis, but. oh, he is an artistl" She
M ISCELLANEOUS
hall. Even through the din, Marya «at casually on the arm of the
fu r in sti l ' . i r. 6oo l i e t on n is lii h ig h ,
scarcely dared give utterance to
w a y . lo t d y g ro u n d s , lo ts of ro o m
could remember the first time she chair
the other thought. "And I love him." B A L E D H A Y y m t H ALE - - A lfa lfa | E ,7, A R N K X T l t A M O N E Y S E L L I N G
f " i e x p a n s io n ; lo w o v e rh e a d
M an
had heard Louis play. It was the
a m i w ild . In f ie ld o r stn ek ed 1 m ite
‘‘Did you like my playing. Miss
di w if e can b u n d le . N o te approx
n n m e -lm p r ln le d
l'h r ls t m n »
C u rd »
The fiddle strings danced ns the
fr o m {tu rn s . C a ll 3403 o r w r i t s Ju U o
day she had left her music on the Ames?” he asked politely.
»
ll.o
o
n
a
n
n
u
a
lly
,
O
w
n
e
r
re
tirin
g
t ie t
2 4 -h o u r
s e rv ic e
fr o m
elo e
tJ rix n r, B o s 748, B u r n s , O rs .
magic was forced from them by the
' yi
* a Gii , bu inaan F ir s t
train— a brief case filled with sheet
s o u rce. S a m p le » o il approx a l H U M -
"You have a great talent, Louis,”
p a y m e n t a p p ro x . »22,000. W ill« o r
S E T C A R D C O , B O X 033, P O R T
music. Even then she had known she replied evenly and quietly, but hands of Louis. The hands of a a i r p l a n e FO R HALE IDS» I.u » -
t o o l, i t
J. T .
M a s te r s o n .
L A N D 7. O R B .
M li p s h
Met-L.l'rup. 41 h rs . sin ce
C a b in « , O le B lu m , W a s h .
that this day would come— the day her heart was racing as rapidly as youth, but they were the hands of! combe
n e w s n itln e . P la n e In v e r y
good
W
A
N
T
R
I)—
A
U
T
O
M
O
B
IL
E
Ml-
I
II
AN
I
f
a
w
hole
p
eo
p
le,
s
in
g
in
g
th
e
ir
song
for which she had waited. But she the tempo of the tune he had Just
shupe. 55 r it e P . S h a f fe r , 718 B a ird
t ' o i ’R T A I L b a r a n d c o ffe e sh op fo r
To work In Ford dealership. Apnlv or w rite
( I F OK ( IL 3. I R A N C H M t* K i l t I I I
would wait no longer. She remem played. The group soon surround down through the years The audi-, S t . . ‘ S n o h o iu U h , W a s h ,
h a " In H n u lh c rii O re g o n to w n o f
P
rl4
»
r
H
a
r
b
o
r,
W
it
«h.
l
i
m
a
r
»40.
lO.ilao p o p u la ltu n L o c a te d In m u jo r
bered how she had gone to their ed her, and they joined in the folk ence seemed to like Louis, and the L I G H T P L A N T S , 115 v o lt. A C . 5000
h
o ld
»30,098 f o r
te n -y e a r
lea se
to 10.000 w a tt» , |2 9 5 to »750, S o u th [
house after church. It was the first dances of far-off lands which they critics said he was a lad "of some
O
w m -r i d l r l m -
W r it e R e » a. God-
DOGS,
CATS.
PETS.
ETC.
83
33
L
in
c
o
ln
S
t.,
B
po
kan
e,
W
a
s
h
.
But they had missed
dtnr-, p res . M o te l D e l R o g u e P r o p ,
•ummer she stayed in the city to performed with such unleashed promise.”
e r tle e , In c ., O r a n te P a s s , O re g o n .
the magic.
D I E S E L E N G IN E S , 225 I I P , (¡» n e l a l | W l ! I T E
C llL L I F S ,
b e a u tifu l
w h ile
work at Hull house.
fury and excitement.
m o to rs 6 -c y l. G ood c o n d itio n , |7 4 o
........... ~
After
the
concert.
Marya
began
At the social center she had met
to »»50. G e n e r a to r »0 K W -1 *C , d r lv - J
When she left, Louis volunteered
r ™ “ . ,2 a 1?
; ?
. ,
w
en by I- c y l. G M d ie s e l, a lm o s t new ,
Eleanor, Louis' sister. They were to walk with her to the street car. to see Louis more frequently. They
»1.700. W r it a C o r o n a d o
M a r in e !
would
take
long
walks
through
the
5
-y
r.
lease,
no
p
e
rc
e
n
ta
g
e
,
a
»
le a l
such a charming family, the Alva- At the door she paused to thank
W ays, Toot of A
B t., C o ro n ad o , | I b ' X E I l :
A R C r e g is te re d , C h a m p io n I
u t »86011. W e nlao h a v e M a jo r s e r v
C a l. P h o n o H e n le y 3-4899 .
s ire d fa w n fe m a le w it h fin a lly w h ite
nois. Mother and father, first gen Adele for the lovely day. Smiling parks on the south side, their hands
ice » ta t Ion c o rn e r; f in e g r o c e r y an d
m a rk in g s
6
m o n th »
old,
earn
m a r k e t, D o g k e n n e l on h iw u y ; »
eration immigrants from Italy, and wistfully at Louis, she told his moth clasped together. Would Louis never 1IU3 A L L IS C R A I.M E R S I I . D.-14 and 12
cropped P e d ig re e upon n n iie s l. i ,u
speak
to
her
of
love,
she
wondered.
s
e re s soiled fo r m n n u fn o tu r ln g w it h
ya rd L e Tourneau C a rry a ll, 12 foot Doxer
ln 'u r in a t io n m i l G le n . OHIO, w r it s
the children were American as only er,
this young man is a great
l l l w a y an d s p u r t r a c t fr o iitu x v , an d
W in . H . T o m . R t . 3, O rc h a rd F r a t - |
And Louis, never seeming to emerge llls d e . a ll In good condition. »11 500.
the children of immigrants can re artist; he must be encouraged."
A IR C R A F T K A I.I S A K F ItV IC E
I ioiiis »1.500 lip. a l l w it h in a m il« ,,f
r ls , S p o kan e 14, W a s h in g to n .
from his shyness, talked of music,
TA C O M A A llt l'A H K
ne w »15.000,0(10 00 M is s io n lla v d e .
joice in the land of the free.
-
South Turoina. Waah.
But Mrs. Alvanio only laughed, and life, but never those words she Bex tlS
v
e lo p m e iit
W r it e
lo ils v
RBNNB.
____
INSTRUCTION
As she slipped into her coat to and made some remark about Elea longed to hear. Then the war came, l-he»e P ays (',». ftil.'R N l( hle »1!. 5 IS '.
M B R a R B N N E K B R , R IJ A L T O R B ,
H -* « G a r n e t A v s ., Saw D ie g o 0, O »L
R O M . D E V E L O P E D —O ve rn ig h t K erries
LEARN
REALTY
C I ' I . T I l: l
th e
leave Carnegie hall, Marya re nor beinjf the one with the talent. and Louis was gone)
8 H igh Gloss P rin ts . All s u re 29c.
" T h e II oumu o f P e rs o n a l S ir v lc e .”
in o <1 e r n
w ay.
U p - to - th e -m in u t e
membered that other day.
She
R
eprints
3c
each.
As they walked to the car line,
_____ _____________
e q u ip m e n t. In d iv id u a l In s tr u c tlm i»
Marya
Joined the Red Cross pro-
•
Bllhage, Montafi»
had taken the train to Kedzie ave they exchanged but a few brief I gram and worked in several of the P O X S I t OIOS
A d v a n c e d h a ir s t y lin g b y O rm a n d o .
TIM B ER L A N D W IT H
P a c if ic S cho ol o f B e a u ty O n ltu r e ,
nue, and then followed the long sentences, but a tacit understanding | large social centers in New York
TA V E R N AS G IF T
310 M o rg a n B ld g ., P o r tla n d , O re.
HARDW OOD
streetcar ride to the south side.
B B 0843.
HESGRT.
TAVERN.
C A R IN A -1 1 0
a
c
re
s
o f la n d t o x e ih e r w ith 7,0 0 0 .-
They had invited her for dinner,
FLOORING
N O R T H W E S T E R N S A IIR E K C O L L E G E
000
fl.
of
tim b e r
w it h
»150, (loo
but they had asked her to bring her
W h o le s a le an d C a r L o ta
U .I. and Union uppruvrd a.'X N .W . 4lh
v a lu n o f tim b e r a lo n e . D e u th In
A ve., 1 urtlanii Ore. E n ro ll now.
f
a
m
ily
fo
rc
e
s
»
a
le
to
»
«
tile
e s ta te .
music so that she might sing for
A S PH A LT T IL E
T a v e r n A c a fe n e t» 115,000 y r
11
them.
HAROLD H. N EVIN CO.
c a b in » re n te d by y r . p ro d u c e »400
building
materials
484«!
S.
B
.
B
e
lm
o
n
t
n
mo.
r
e
n
t
g
ro
s
s
In
com
e.
A
ll
n
e
w
When she arrived, dinner was
P O R T L A N D 19, O R E O O M
i ,rA|K \ o O ’ u ° " N h a n d y I'g lilw r lx h t Con"
f ix t u r e s In ta v e r n a t cm 1 o f »75110
ready’. They had been to church
r r e le H locke e .ie lly a m i q u ic k ly w ith new
to g e th e r w it h I, h .rg e s le e p in g ro o m a
an d In rg e liv in g rm u p s ta irs In lo g
early so that they would have all
pie'riv«k
|»a L,lr,CUl“Z
Manual 2- <
I • • r le u « In d u s trie s , N e w l. r u t x |o. Illin o is .
FARMS
AND
RANCHES
house Lo c s i,o u t i o m l. fr o m B r a t
in readiness for her visit. A lb e rt-
tle A ll b ld g » , leaa th a n 7 y r » o ld .
Mr. Alvanio— was not home. Albert
Y o u ca n g,-t en o u g h m o n e y fr o m
I'-.. A C R E R A N C H In c it y lim its . F a i r I BUSINESS 4 INVEST. OPPOR.
s a le o f tim b e r to h a v e ta v e r n a»
li-rp m n house, la rg o b a rn , o u t b u ild - |
traveled for a drug company, and
g i f t . »75.0101 c i» h lo ll» , 1019 T i l t h
In c «
A ll fe n c e d In g ran ». A p p les, A T T R A C T I V E
M ALT
AND
N I'.N -I
frequently had to be on the road.
A v e .. S e a ttle .
p e ars,
c h e rrie s .
w a ln u ts ,
s e v e ra l |
D R I E S sim p n e x t to th e a tre . E lite
T
A
V E R N . GRGC
A FE E D STORE
I
hds
o
f
lu
r
r
i
e
s
,
,
,
ird>
n
la
n
d
,
In fact, the only time she could re
f o r c o u p le
»5000 W ill h a n d le. R a y
G A S S T A . « C A B IN S
p lu s I, r m '
nl ■■ flutters, a lovely home furl
B v a a 'a P o n u ta ln , 4036 C a s t, Ban
member having seen Albert was at
»72- 0 a*'
No
flo o d s.
W r it e
Box |
house a n d 7 4 a c re s o f d e a r la n d fo r
D ie g o 9, C a lif .
1
339, G le n d a le , O re g o n .
o w n e r. T lie . e biiM liiesses a re In s e p
the concert later. But Carmen and
a r a t e b ldgs A c o u ld be d i v i d 'd an d
H I G E I I A T R I . N A N D m a jo r a p -I
Eleanor and Louis were there. And.
A P P R O X . It«,*) A C R R S in M tn n e ln o s s K E P E I.IA
so ld »co. I f yo u d o n 't w a n t to o p
.N C E S A L E S A N D S E R V IC E .
V a lle y , 7 m ile s to P lu m m e r , Id a h o .
e r a te a l l o f th e m . L o c on l lw g y .
of course, Mrs. Albert was there
bH <»P, w . l l e s ta b lla h e d . lo c a te d on I
6 a c re s c u lt iv a t io n , s e v e r a l m o re
l o i on O ly m p ic P e n ln s u l ■ P re s e n t
Talking. Talking and chattering all
O re g o n
C o n st
In
T illa m o o k ,
th e
e a s ily
c le a re d .
E s tim a te d
800,000
o w n e r h a » been h e re 3« t e a r s a m i
c o u n ty Seat. D o in g n th r iv in g b n - l-
the time, and yet accomplishing all
fe e t
satv
t im b e r ;
4 . ro o m
bnu»e;
lia s
I t m ade. N e ts »1.000 11m w it h
ness th ro u g h o u t e n tir e c o u n ty . I t . - - I
s p rin g w a te r , schoo l bus, m a ll
o w n e r e m p lo y in g 4 peop le. »39 0011
the things necessary on the part
t
i
r
i
n
g
fr
o
m
a
c
tiv
e
s
e
rv
ic
e
a
f
t
e
r
2
0
1
m ile ; e le c t r ic it y 1» n o w b e in g pu t
t o ta l p ric e fo r la n d , b ldg». W e a r e
of a perfect hostess.
y e a rs . »3,000. W i l l c o n s id e r p a r tn e r
In . T h is p lace ca n bo d e velo p e d In to
s o ld — w ill fin a n c e ( lie b e lte r p a r t
ssrw S ì'W ?'»’
What a jolly, wonderful dinner it
had been. They ate spaghetti and
artichokes. She especially remem
bered the artichokes, because it was
the first time she had eaten them.
They had to show her how to pull
out the little spines and slide the
soft, pulpy, white meat off between
your teeth. And they had served
chestnuts for dessert.
Then Adele— that was Mrs. Al
vanio— w’as saying,
Louis had come over to her, and sat casually on the arm of the chair
‘‘Did you like my playing. Miss Ames?” he asked politely.
IT TAKES
SO LITTLE
I
1919 T i l t h
A v e .. S e a ttle .
ACM E BROKERAGE. Inc.
B Y O W N E R — 4 0 -a c ra d iv e r s ifie d h e r - I T G It S A L E : U ro . s to re & s e rv ic e s in .
an d 2 a p t» . i 3 m il« n o rth o f H e r -1
r y , d a ir y f a r m a b o v e flo o d a re a s ,
REAL ESTATE—MISC,
iiila to n O r « , on M c N a r y h ig h w a y .
on m ilk , m a ll, schoo l r t» .
V ie w ,
g a rd e n , sto c k , c h ic k e n s , p ig s, 4 a.
T I M B E R L A N D F O R H A L E . 3 Î0 to
I ' r l "* . ‘m
lnM ld" • <l u *p- In clu d ed
{ / ¡ i ’ -p L O n O . ' V o u ,fl g iv e te rm » m il
b e rrie s , p le n ty b a y , som e to s e ll;
2U0U u crea. 1'ln a a n d m ix e d . Aim *
t r a c t o r , s m a ll to o ls ; elec, w a t e r Mys-
ii'-vv « a v v in ili. S i. o w n e r. L . L . S p a f
A-
B o » 2«. H e n n ts -
to n , O re g o n .
1
te u i; t il e u t i l i t y house, 8 -s ta n c h lo n
fo rd , 623 M a in B t., L e w is t o n . Id a h o .
b a rn ; house w ir e d f o r ra n g e ; has
elec, w a t e r ta n k . M y ,7 n 0 0 e q u it y
V A R IE T Y S TO R E
S E V E N IIIK I.M M O D E R N I l o M E on
f o r »5800. . b
a la n c e , »3500
p a y a b le
-------------
-------
,
A T E M M E T T , ID A K O
tw o ae ro tr a c t n e a r H lle tx B a y In
»500 y e a r ly . Illn e s s fo rc e s s a le. F o r G ood p a y r o ll to w n . S to re ln ra te d on
N o r t h end L in c o ln t 'o u n i y . a b o u t
d ire c tio n s w r it e R . E . W a ts o n , R t .
" ‘a ln st. G ood l e a s e
C LE A N '
400 fo o t fr o n ta g a on btich w ay 101;
2. B o x 70. L s C e n ts r . W a s h .
S T O C K , ne w f ix t u r e » G o „,| reaso n
E a s t an d a o u tli « Id ra
boun d
by
. * -----------------------------------—
I
*
o
r
s
e
llin
g
.
P
ric
e
d
f
o
r
n
u
le
k
D
r i f t C re e k . Id e a l lo c a tio n fo r m o
A C R E S , 12 c le a re d ; o r c h a r d
j a c k L a F o r d g e , B o x 99tk B m m s tt
te l o r c o u rt n ig h t fa i-lm t H llr lx B a y ,
an d b e rrie s ; good s e v e n -ro o m houwe, I
Id a h o ,
nice
lo c a tio n
fo r
bo at
m o u ra it« ;
b a rn an d
p o u lt r y
ho use, e le c tr ic I 7
p le n ty ro o m fo r co w . c h ic k e n » an d
pu m p .
rs. J e n s Ja co b sen , A lp h a , -N E W
EL
RANCHO
M O T F I- .
W II
g a rd e n . S e ll fo r »9,090 00 o r »3.lino
W ash.
Barns, M y. 99 W . i w a y 1?. A . A
w ill h a n d le 55 r ile o w n e r C a r l C r o i« ,
I ’bV
Bt J u n c , |Oh D y . 20 (T n lio e -
T a f t . O r tg o n .
¿W y
"
n lc < l>' fu rn is h e d
CANADIAN F A R M f-W rltt tn ter FUkK IX*
u n it»
K p n tils h ty p e
A ir-c o o le d A
l o i t H A L I-; le u a c re » w h e a t la n d n e a r
FORMATH’ N en farra artHtacrt oppertunlllt«.
he ate d . J ,|y . q trs . f , , r oper. O p s ra t-
S e d g e w lc k , A ll" r ia . K W >* 32 43- 1 2-
»ertila aella. H-aionably priced C. Y. Cnr»«
In g n t cap. A w e ll e» tab . |5o,noo
55 4 1 ti M . 5 V III « e li o r I r i d e f o r
••U . Canadian Parifla Kail««/, Vaatuurer. Ü.C.
eo.”. 1' r "
b * a p p re
p r o p e r ty In 55'. te rn 5 5 'aab ln g (o n P .
A . C h rta t« n » « n , 5606 B e a c h D r iv e .
wu-
S e a ttle 6. W a s h .
seemed to have grown between She sang quite a bit for the service
them. On the way to the suburb men, and always she was search
where she lived. Marya thought lng— searching for a shock of black,
about her day— and Louis. She be curly hair, and those dancing black
came so engrossed in her thoughts eyes. But no word came of him.
that she left the brief case with the
Each year at Christmas she got
music on the train.
the Alvanios’ card, and the spright
Early that spring, there was a ly. talking note scrawled across Its
SE LLIN G AT LOW P R IC E
concert at the social center with the back in Adela's illegible hand.
270 A . rich , cleared bottom In clover, ca
women’s symphony accompanying
n a ry , rye grasses. Huns 140 m ilk cow»
"Eleanor was at Curtis institute,” «
h^ fer?' 18 KPrlng calves, 9 bulls
the young artists. Naturally, Marya
3 thoroughbreds. 1 cost »700. About 500 A
attended the concert. All the Al- she wrote, "and Carmen was study bench and h ill running 390-100 sheen
bringing ye arly »8,000. BO-cow burn, 1 of
vanios were there— even Albert, who ing with Mastroberti.”
60 cow capacity, feed shed holding SO tons
hay. 4 set excellent bldgs, w ith ele ctricity,
But of Louis—nothing!
wasn’t selling drugs for once. Elea
m odern plum bing, stc. F u lly equip, with
nor was to sing, and Louis was to
every th in g needed. 3 trucks. 2 sets m ilk
Marya tried to put him from her in
ach.. tractors, etc. P len ty pure w a
play. There were three others on mind, but she fought a losing bat te g r m Borders
riv e r. Can Irrig a te a t sm all
the program, too. Eleanor was the tle. She worked furiously, trying to cost. N ot now Irrig ate d . G ml. to school,
stores. Incom e »33.000-S40.000 year. E stl-
second performer, and she sang forget. Then the war was over, and
tc *i.,5 - l,ear» Income to exceed »40,000.
beautifully, her lyric soprano float the period of readjustment began. K ces »1660. Phone 628 or w ire my expense.
A. J. JOHNSEN
ing magically above the muted vio She continued to work in New York.
14 C 81.. Phene «2». E s re k a , C allfero la.
lins of the orchestra.
One day she returned to her desk
During the intermission the peo to find a letter from Louis.
He
AUTOS, TRUCKS 4 ACCES.
ple talked and buzzed, and the Al- was to have his debut in Carnegie
1942 2 -to n D o d g e f u e l tr u c k , a ll u teel
vanios looked toward her and hall, and had enclosed a ticket for
3 - u n lt b o x a n d h o is t. E x c e lle n t c o n
smiled, as though to say,
d itio n . 814 B a r t l e t t B t., S ilv e rto n ,
her. Would she be so kind as to
O
re., o r phone 381.
"See, we told you. Eleanor's the come.
one!”
Operation Salt Lick
The orchestra returned and the X I/'O U L D she come. An hour be-
Prom tim« to time 25-pound
fore concert time, she was
program continued.
Then Louis
Marya sensed that this was the played, and the angels listened. waiting in her seat. She listened blocks of salt are dropped by air
real Louis. Louis with the laughing Louis, with his soft, round chin rest with bowed head while he played plane to otherwise inaccessible
black eyes and the tight ringlets ing on the violin. From the bay of the monumental works of the great deer range by the California divi
of raven hair. When Louis stopped Naples, where the feeling for song composers. The audience liked him, sion of fish and game, which re
playing, the others were noisy again, was born, from the hills of Abruzzi and called for an encore. Then ports that more than 00 deer were
but Marya sat quietly in the chai/ where the shepherds sang, the mu Louis played the tarantelle. She killed on highways and railroad
contemplating the magic artistry of sic welled up to pour from this looked up as she listened, and he tracks in the rugged Shasta coun
Louis. They wanted her to sing handsome youth coaxing the tone smiled in her direction as the bow ty mountains during a period of six
some more, but she refused. How from the instrument. Marya lis- raced across the singing strings. months. The deer linger on tracks
Then the dancing, laughing melody and roads, licking salt drippings
ceased. All around her, the people from refrigerated freight cars and
stood, cheering! The cheering and trucks. By placing salt blocks a
applause echoed through the huge safe distance from dangerous thor
auditorium, but Marya was remem oughfares, the deer are lured from
certain death. Late snows and poor
bering another Sunday afternoon.
road conditions in the area this
She remembered the artichokes year prevented normal distribution
and chestnuts . . . she thought about of salt by automobile.
her music, the music in th»t brief
case. Beautiful songs they were,
Automobile Scrappage
love songs, tragic songs, songs in
Scrappage of motor vehicles In
praise of God, songs about men’s
souls, songs of death, and songs the 23-year period, 1025 through
of life. Life and songs. That was it! 1947, averages nearly two million
Life and songs. Songs on the strings units a year, R. L. Polk and Co. re
of a violin.
ports. However, tPe scrappage rate
in
recent years has been greatly
As she hurried from the auditori
um and walked up the street, people reduced. The total in the 22 years
smiled. People smiled at the young was 43,647,088 units consisting of
T takes so little to put back the hear»
37,972,954 passenger cars and 8,-
woman who was humming to her 674,134
In any one; a loving word of praise,
trucks.
self while she walked up the street
They stopped to stare at the girl
Utilizing the Shark
Uttered sincerely, oftentimes may Start
singing and walking in the snow.
Prom
shark’s liver comes vita
A light like sunshine running through the daya
During that applause, she had min A for fortifying poultry and
It takes so little when the heart is sad
reached her decision. She thought dairy feeds. Much of the rest of
that Louis, like her songs, had been the shark goes Into fish meal and
To lift it up— some bright encouragement
lost to her; but one never lost songs, fartiizer. One large company now
May rea<h the sorrowing one and make him glad,
and one never lost love. These were maintains a fleet of shark fishing
Even when seemingly all hope i« --pent.
things of the heart—they could nev boats, and Its shark Industries di
er be lost.
vision Is a primary supplier of vita-
It takes so little, why should we withhold
This time the critics proclaimed min A concentrates for the food,
That precious thing within our power to give?
Louis the finest young artist to ap feed and pharmaceutical fields.
pear in the city in many years.
Love, like a warm garment in the cold.
A great discovery, they labeled Thieves Are Busy as Bees
And sympathy for others while we live?
him. She laughed when she read
But Get Stung in the End
that they had discovered Louis at
It takes so little, ah, dear God, 1 pray,
the concert. She was still smiling
P H IL A D E L P H IA . P A .—Two
Help ut to give it wisely day by day.
when she called the hotel where he thieves heaved and hauled two big
was staying. She informed the clerk, boxes from the yard of A. Freeman
"Will you tell Mr. Louis Alvanio Mason.
that Marya Ames is calling?
They got stung.
Yes, I’ll wait.”
The boxes were bee hives—empty
She had waited so long . , , but of honey, filled tvith bees.
Apiarian Mason d e c i d e d the
now the waiting had come to an
end . . . and she smiled as she re thieves had an unplesant time
membered artichokes and chest "Every bee at this time of the year
nuts, laughing eyes and violins Is ready to sting at the drop of a
hive,” he said.
and music left on a train.
‘ ‘And now, Miss Ames . . . now,
you sing for us!”
Marya had sung for them, huge
dinner notwithstanding. She sang
the songs she was studying . .
beautiful melodies from the operas
of their beloved Italy, songs of re
ligion, love songs . . . all the songs
in that brief case. Mrs. Albert had
accompanied her and sang with her.
They all sang.
Then a group of noisy young peo
ple from the settlement house clubs
joined them. Carmen played the
cello, Eleanor sang, Marya sang
again, and they finally coaxed Louis
to play the violin. Louis was twen
ty. just M arya’s age, but he was so
shy. Louis played for them, resting
his round, somewhat boyish face
on the chin rest of the instrument.
His black, sparkling eyes danced
with the music as the inarticulate
strings became the medium of mag
ic. His eyes danced like the tar-
antelle that he played. And all the
music of the ages poured from those
strings.
K t lls m ’s R e f r ig e r a t io n S alas * B o r v - ,
Ic e , 4 E . Snd S tr s s t, T illa m o o k , O re.
a nice s lo c k ra n c h . P ric e »3500.00
A . J . G re e n , P lu m m e r , Id a h o .
_ ACME
B R O X B R A G B . IW C
1919 S th A v e .
S e a ttle , W n .
.
F A M I L Y G R O C E R Y S T O R E , loc In
r e s id e n tia l d ln t r lc t ; r e a l e » ta t« in< :
In « a le. Id» a ll y p,c. In p ro e p e ro u a ■
c it y on O ly m p ic P e n in s u la . F l x t u r i «
a r e a ll n e w an d m o d e rn . Illd g . hna
n m p « ro o m fo r cxpnn . Ion In to s u p e r
m a rk e t
3 -b d rm .
ho m o
a d jo in in g . I
M I S »999
,|,,w
y o u r liv in g .
> " d w ill buy th e s to c k w lih h
w ill In v o ic e a b o u t J«00‘i - w o w ill f|
1I.IIH-. y o u (,n 1),.. la n d . T o ta l i>ur’
o
. ' - ' , »'9.0110 p l„K «to. k
SI I I.R -5 1 ,5 R K E T — S c lf m r v li i ; la rg e
p a r k i n g n r i i i , low bid»-, groag
000 m o . la r g o w a lk - ln b o x ;
l a r g e rrottn fund cabinet: I
* ' f I
lg' I , ' ;
e ta b lo
H ia n il:
;v
,
4
new
M ile r ,
p lu s
W in© llci'riH«’ . prlc«-
Htock n t In v o ic e . F l x - I
nr'' wor*h twice that valua
c z ....
" m a ll d o w n pay-men
Of I.A N R E S O R T
7 lo ta loc. on ga.„
nd y
beach .to g e th e r w it h la rg e , «p ncln
1 0 -rm . hom e p lu s 6 2 -rin . a p t« , 1
4 -rn i. a p t. and 1 b a th h o u s e . C r a b
f l h ln g , >,-Union fis h in g and ah u rt
d is ta n c e fr o m fre s h w a t e r « trea tin g
O n an »14.000 to ta l p ric e u n u a u a l
o p p o r t u n it y to c o n s tru c t a d d itio n a l
b ld g s , w h e re yo u can e n jo y a good
In co m e
I t y o u d o n 't h a v e < noug h cash to p u r
ch ase a bunlncKH, b u t I f yo u do
h a ve a ho m e, c o n tr a c t o r m o rlg a g c
w e can attain t you.
A T T E N T B JN . H E L L E R S
L is t in '/- Appreciated
» ’»O X E R A G E ,
w t
IR C .
*245
2000
1919 6 th A v e ., S e a ttle , W a s h .
W JfO ,|ttJ li'tO f .'.Ai ’r K ”
- A i'A R T M E N T
tie e f’
Or,>- * 26r’ m o n t h ly
u ’",“,- * H 0 ° 0 Of w ill tr a d " fo r
m u ta b le ra n c h . 2433 l e t , B a k e r, O re.
II
G O O D M O N E Y T E L L IN G
YOU
ABOUT
THESE
B U YS ?
RUT IL L TE LL
YOU W HY—
We Arc Working Hard to
Build Out Reputation—It
Isn't for Sale— But
new
new
SHUCKS
W HY SHOULD I SPEND
JH.-
large
truck ¡New Hobart Mixer, Sllcer a -
t
r’
>12.000
//
Our Truck» Are
1
K it) 6x4. 2-xpced ............
»1.095
Kll 6x8 M 5 ...................... ‘
1.095
K5 Dum ps (5 | ....................
94»
C M C 6x6 (270) .......... ....................
,175
M ack (T h e rm o ) ...................... ’ 1,400
D iam ond T 4-ton, 6 x 6 .............. . 1 350
A uto-C ar tra c to r ...................
'740
300 TRUCKS
4 A C R E S O F M IL IT A R Y P A R T S
FO R A B O V E M A K ES.
T R A N S F E R C ASES. F R A M E S
m o to rs , brake !
FABCO A N D T H O R N
T O N , 800 G A L . G A S T A N K S
W H E E L S , T R A N S M IS S IO N S , etc!
SEATTLE
TRUCK HEADQUARTERS
Inc.
8798 E . M a rg in a l W a y
LA
4359
tonn
W H IT E T R U C K
10 00 rubber, 3-speed B ro w n .la p e w ilh tan
dem u x lc; excellent condition
M l », «
A. M . R O B E R T S '
U ^ o V » T I K U L e, a , I ->’e a r
R e H o r t- M o t .l, 311 N . D evis K lreet, M r M ia n v Ille , Ore.
Phone 250-55.
h u n tin g ,
H a ilin g ;
clone
In
a lu I __
W a ih .
M t ' n a , l n * L o d g e , B a r in g , J '41 D U A L A xle P a g e Log T r a ile r . Good
Hog C h o lera
Hog cholera still 1» regarded as
the nation’s top S5vine-killer. It is
recommended that every pig be
vaccinated around 5veaning time,
as there is no cure for cholera. The
only sure protection lies in vaccin-
atlon before an outbreak strikes.
c ‘£ rt£ l0'h Some tru c k equip. Hell cheap.
»«‘ « N E . 4iin<l Ave
I orti,tad, O re.
-
I"»». 711-2496
When Idaho Was Young
For the first theatrical produc
tion in Idaho territory, "William
Tell,” two men had to travel 46
miles to secure fiddle strings for
use In the musical numbers.
STYLED BROADLOOM RUGS
extra lhickn«i” 'und'Onubbv'",
There’s mors style and Î S ï , .
*°.u * * *
rich tone,, the
th* g.e Bro«dloom Rug«!
comparable prices.
7«
s ° e
RJLAND UNOLEUM compamy
706 S. E. Grand Are« Portland. Ore.
EA 4181
SQUIRE SQUARE
AMONG OTHER THINGS
THE NEW LOOK IN
SKIRTS HAS