Southern Oregon News Review. Thursday, June 30, 194a
TNI
HOIT1E
Toum
tEPORTCB
IN WASHINGTON
' W 4 4 .IU I S M tA P
Board Walk ‘Levtltr’
A
Plan Colorful Menus,
Easily Prepared Food
For Holiday Occasions
on
not
for
all meals, b u t
also guests which
may number sev
eral. Consequent
l y , the lady of the
, house is so busy
with food prepara-
--
—«v • »' t^on ,n<* conse
quent clean-up activities that she
never has a holiday at all.
If you’re planning to celebrate
Independence Day at home, use
some of these simple suggestions
for meals. The colors and other sug
gestions are in keeping with the
theme of the day, but the food is
kept simple by day-before prep
aration, and by very easy last-
minute undertaking.
Weather permitting, serve sup
per outdoors, and save getting for
mal about the service as is usually
the custom in the dining room. You
may use colorful paper plates and
napkins, too, thus eliminating much
of the dish washing that always
comes after eating.
OLIDAYS «re often hard
H
mother because there is
only the whole family home
• « •
an easily prepared menu
H ERE’S
which may be started the day
before:
Tomato Onion Pie
Celery Curls
Carrot Sticks
Black Olives
Tutti Fruitti Salad
Ice Cream Cookies Lemonade
How to do: Prepare celery and
carrots the day before and refrig
erate. Place olives to chill. Pre
pare salad and place in freezing
trays. Make cookies and make or
buy the ice cream. An hour or so
before dinner, prepare the tomato
onion pie, and while it bakes, set
the table on garden or porch.
Tomato Onion Pie
(Serves 4-€)
1*4 cups crisp cracker crumbs
54 cup melted butter
2?'j cups thinly sliced onion
2 tablespoons butter
1*4 cups canned tomato sauce
3 eggs, slightly beaten
*4 pound sharp American
cheese
1 teaspoon salt
*4 teaspoon pepper
Mix crumbs and *4 cup butter.
Press into nine-inch pie plate to
form crust. Bake in a moderate
oven (350°) for ten minutes. Fry
onions in two tablespoons butter
until
lig h tly
browned.
Bring
c a n n e d tomato
sauce to a boil.
Remove from heat
and add cheese.
Stir well.
Add
eggs slowly t o
tomato mixture,
dd salt and pepper. Pour over
nions which have been placed in
le crumb crust and bake in slow
525°) oven about 45 minutes or
ntil set.
Tutti Fruitti Salad
(Serves 6)
$£ cup shredded coconut
1 cnp maraschino cherries,
halved
2 oranges, sectioned and
diced
1 cup crushed pineapple,
drained
2 bananas, diced
1 cup whipping cream
*4 cup mayonnaise
Toss together coconut and fruits,
hill and fold in cream which has
een whipped. Fold in mayonnaise,
'reeze until firm in refrigerator
rays. Serve on lettuce cups.
Whatever your mena plans
for the holiday, you’ll want to
have plenty of cookies to serve
with fruit or ice cream for
snacks and dessert. Make them
appropriate by having star
shapes and rectangles with
stripes, as pictured.
YNN SAYS:
lavor Tricks Improve
mple Dishes
Grated horseradish added to
illandaise sauce will win you
any compliments when served
th fish, baked, boiled or fried.
Mix strained honey with butter
id heat. You couldn’t have any-
ing better for waffles, pancakes
French toast.
Introduce flavor to waffles by
Iding a tablespoon or two of mo
sses to the batter just before
iking.
tlantic city . n . J.— i t s good
to get out of Washington now
and theu to gain a new perspective
or viewpoint for assaying the whirl
pool of Washington politics and the
1 eddies and cross-currents surround-
! Ing the national government and
its operations.
And here at this playground on
the Atlantic coast one can watch
I millionaire and peddler’s helper
I rub shoulder» . . . dowager and
shop girl alike charmed by fashions
and furs in show windows . . . busi
ness executive and haberdashery
clerk stride side-by-side down the
famous board-walk along the city's
mile-long beaches. One living prob
ably In a $25-a-day room at the
Traymore. the other In some motel
on the other side of the tracks with
the board walk as the common
‘ leveler.
• • •
For a porch supper on the
Fourth of July you can plan
this “patriotic” onion pie which
fits Into the color scheme of
things with its rich red color.
The pie has a crumb crust and
a filling of canned tomato
sance,. onions and cheese.
LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU
Chicken Baked in Milk
Baked Potatoes
Peas with Mushrooms
Hot Rolls
Grated Carrot-Pineapple Salad
Fudge Sundae ‘Star Cookies
’ Recipe Given
you want to serve barbecued
I per, F frankfurters
fof a garden sup
these may be used in the fol
lowing simple menu:
Barbecued Frankfurters
Picnic Salad Com on the Cob
Rolls
Butter
Mustard
Relish
Fresh Fruit or Berries
Cookies
Beverage
Bake the frankfurters In an oven
with the sauce, or place them in
a skillet so they
c a n be cooked
with the sauce on
an outside grill.
T h e menu re
quires little other
preparation
ex-
cept f o r t h e
Barbecued Frankfurters
(Makes 6 rolls)
6 frankfurters
6 rolls
1 tablespoon butter
cup chopped onion
1 teaspoon paprika
*4 teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoons sugar
1 teaspoon mustard
4 teaspoons Worcestershire
sance
*4 teaspoon tabasco sauce
*4 cup catsup
3 tablespoons vinegar
Melt butter, add onion and cook
until clear. Add dry seasonings,
sauces, catsup and vinegar. Cut a
three-inch slit in each frankfurter
and place them in a baking dish,
slit side up. Pour sauce over them
and bake in a moderate (350°)
oven for 20 minutes. Place in split,
with green onions, if desired. Serve
extra sauce separately, if desired
Picnic Salad
(Serves 6)
4 cups cubed, cooked potatoes
)4 cup chopped green onion
% cup diced celery
1 teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
6 bard-cooked eggs, sliced
14 cup mayonnaise
2 cups grated carrot
Combine potatoes, onions, celery
and seasonings. Add eggs and may
onnaise. Toss lightly with carrots,
chill and serve with greens.
ERE are
H
will be
holiday:
Edison Convention
CLASSIFIED
departm ent
miscellaneous
NO »« BTAH ~W K LL D R I L L in a u n tijl
on a JH -lon International «ruck,
com plete w ith tool«. Jack«, jt*-'
rraaotiabla o ffe r refuaetl J- L-
ooa, » 0 « »»». M olgln n vtlla. Or*.
FOR 8 A L B — A aronca C ham pion«. • « -
c a lle n t c o n d itio n , low tin»« «Inca
m ajor o v e rh a u l on rngln»«. R eal
ltargntna. »#50 and up.
1—1-4« K vana— low tin ts on an gin a«—
e x c e lle n t c o n —d ltlo n --» # 5 0 and up
some cookies which
appropriate for the
’Orange Sugar Tarts
(Makes 5 dozen)
14 cup butter or substitute
1 cup sugar
1 egg
14 cup bran
3 cups sifted flour
3}4 teaspoons baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
14 cup orange juice
2 teaspoons grated orange
rind
Colored Sugar
Blend butter and sugar until light
and fluffy. Add egg and beat well.
Add bran and blend. Sift flour to
gether with baking powder and salt;
add to first mixture alternately
with orange juice. Stir in orange
rind. Chill. Roll out dough to *4-
| inch thickness, working with a
small amount at a time and keep
ing the remainder chilled. Cut
into star shapes with floured cut
ter; sprinkle with colored sugar
and bake on a greased baking sheet
in a moderately hot (375°) oven
about 10 minutes.
Orange marmalade is an old
favorite with toast, but try this idea
for a real treat: place slices of
cream cheese on top of the marma
lade and broil until the cheese ia
bubbly.
Broccoli looks good and is tasty,
too, if you dress it with plenty of
melted butter and garnish with
riced, hard-cooked egg.
i Save your sausage drippings for
! gravy. Saute a few mushrooms in
i the drippings, then thicken with
! flour and add milk. This is especial-
| ly delicious for chicken.
Cre»*k R oad. P rice >5000. B r n s s t
S m ith , r . O. B o x 187. S w e e t H om e,
O re.
IC P e n in su la , 80 acre* farm
“This land of ours,” he said, “Is O L an Y d M P tlm
b erla n d T w e lv e c a b in s on
still a land of opportunity. We have
S o ld u c R iv e r and H ig h w a y 101. E x
c
e
lle
n
t
fis h in g , h u n tin g
11-room
not reached the peak either in pro
h o u se In fin e c o n d itio n , e le c tr ic ity ,
duction or in income. We are still
h ot w a te r heat. S p len d id barn, t ear
a rou n d Incom e. W rite
I lio n
■
going forward to better things, a
••W estlan d «,” S ap p h o, W a sh .
higher standard of living where
already we have the highest stan 30 A C R E S, Irrigated . H o u se and o u t
b u ild in g « . W rite for In form ation .
dard of any land in the world. What
C h as. M cD a n iel, K er m lsto n , Ore.
I cannot understand is why anyone
D
E
A L d ir ec t w ith ow n er. 1200 acre
would want to substitute any other
s t o c k ranch. 12 m ile s ou t o f Coeur
d 'A len e F en ced , creek and sp r in g s,
economy for the system we have in
e le c t r ic it y , on p aved road. «0 acre«
the United States today, a system
b o tto m m eadow . W ill s e ll equip ped
which has demonstrated its ability
an d 75 head o f m o stly H ereford «, or
w ith o u t. P riced to s e ll. W rite A-AE
to serve every segment of Ameri
W K U 1#OO K W H o y t, P o rtla n d , Ore.
can life with a richer, higher stan
SALE BY OWNER
dard of living, so magnificent, so 440 A c r e FOR
» lo c k ra n c h . 7-ro om house, ocean
view
,
mountain
scenery. Operated by
efficient as compared with any
t a m e f a m ily sin c e 1892; S10.500.
other system in the world.
UOMF.R HAUUENBItOOK
H ro n k ln r s , O r e g o n __________ __
“Why, for instance, would we
”
FO R SALE
40 a c r e s a d jo in in g W a ld p o r t R a n g e r s ta -
want to go back to the bicycle
economy of England, England
8-room house, bath and full basem ent, on
Yaqutna John Point.
.
where a working man can only
1 acre on Highway 101, near Yachats.
hope about owning an auto
° C L A U D E S T O U T . W a H p e r t . O re x o a .
mobile? Theirs Is geared to a
Neutrons
bicycle economy. So again I
cannot understand why we
A neutron is one of two building
would want to change to a sys
blocks of which nuclei of atoms
tem of socialism where every
are made, the other being the pro
one would be on a lower level
ton.
of economic living. Where we
would all be subsidized by the
Sugar Pine
government at a standard of
Sugar pine trees are the largest
living necessarily lower than
ot the numerous pine family, reach.
we have today.
Ing up to a height of 250 feet and
"I do not believe the American a diameter of 12 feet.
people will stand for it if they know
Diet for Elderly
what they are being offered in the j
place of our present system— il
Middle-aged and elderly people
they understand the economics con should have at least a pint of milk
fronting them. And that’s what I In their daily diets for best nutri
think we have to do. There must tion and health.
be an economic educational cam- '
paign for the great mass of our
Oldest University
people. We need to arouse them to
The University of North Carolina,
an appreciation of what we have chartered in 1789, Is the oldest state
got, for what we have is good."
university In the country.
• • •
Lauds Rural Areas
Speaking of the rural areas, Wil
son said: “The people of the rural
areas understand the capitalistic
system better than other people in
America. They are the bulwark and
backbone of the American system.
Why the farmers themselves are
capitalists. They understand our
system. It’s the people in the shops
and the factories In the cities who
need economic education.” They
are the ones, he said, who do not
view our system correctly.
BUSINESS 4 INVEST. OPPOR.
F u l l BALK — C r y sta l c a fe , lo m e r o y .
In the o n ly tow n In II«« c o u n ty In
tlia c o u n ty »eat, G a rfield I ouBty.
Ikilng fill» bualue««. »11.00» llln c a a
reason for a e llln g
In ter v iew Tad
W ebb, F k on a 39. B o io ero y , W ash .
•A FE DN H IG H W A Y »7. F u lly e q u ip i,
lleer
lic e n se
.am u aeiu vn ta.
* » jl-
H om e In k n o tty pin« R e a so n a b ly
priced. B ox 5», C b en iu lt, Ore.
R ESO R T, located on S lltco o a lake, Mi
m l. o f f h 'w a y 101 D oing good yea r-
round bualneaa. G RO CERY ST O R E .
9 fu r n ish e d cabin», • -m i. o w n e r »
hom e, dock« b o a ts, m otor«. F or d e
t a ils w r ite ow n er
W BST LA K B BBBOBT,
W aatlake, Ore.
A g e n ts w elco m e.
M EN'S STO RK , h eart d n tn . H ood
lease Low ren t. 50 nillaa e a st o f
L A B anly'n. 433 B. BI., Ban Be»-
n ad ln a, O allf.
AUTOS. TRUCKS 4 ACCESS.
191« C H E V R O L E T » ton truck. 8 t t g
20 Urea
2 sp ee d a x e l,
B o o ster
brRke«. s ig n a l itavlce Thia truck la
In fir s t claaa co n d itio n Worth B etid
M otor Oo., Worth B ead , W ash . P hon»
781.
FOR BALK— M odern r ca la u r a n l In the
c a p ita l c ity of th e C olu m b ia Haeln
project, on th e m ain atreet L arge
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
a d jo in in g corn er lot. L iv in g q u a r
AT-«
K acellent
condition.
»peclal
te r s and g a r a g e hack o f r e sta u ra n t C O LTO N — 4» ao , 10 ac. lat. Id
pain t Job. Sm oko tr a il eq u ip m en t.
W rite 804 B. Bt.. K. W. B p h rata,
I., d e t r a e out, bldg , 2500
Clipped wing A erobatic Cub. Special
■r B t.,
W a sh in g to n .
L P . »1.000
W. Oox, Tim ber
pain t Job t'ru l«« so —» I «bp._____
V
ern on ia, O regon.
B M IT K L I V I 8 O B T O 8 AIM
A T T R A C T IV E flo w e r am i can d y »hop.
B o« 531, C orvalU e, O rogon. F k . 11®"
D oing n ice bualneaa W ell lo ca ted In FO B S A I.E or lease. l # I - f t . fro n ta g e
. . . en
-- M bld
-j.
g r o w in g tow n
W ill leach . »4,500.
near K tieeburg a ..
lly ..
lim . ita
VACATION»»? F IS H IN G ?
930
B a it
M ain,
Auburn.
W ash .
ib 4 -
w ay 99N, a»40 » . Stephen«, B oa
U never fo r g e t tv d ate w ith mo.
P h on e 889 or A uburn 1091-W e v e
burg, O regon . P h . 0O8J.
• t“ R U N IT"
n in g s, B un days.
Sleep « t »nd #. R ent » de lu x e
cruiser. »1« a day up. A n yone can GRO CERY s to r e , feed , E le c tr ic a l A p
o p e r a t e o n P u g e t Sou nd » P ro tected
p lia n c e s
F ix tu r e s
»2500.
A nnual
w a te r . W rit« f o r if r e e f o ld o r K tata
groaa app rox
»80,000
In v en to ry
B oat«, a eot E atrvtaw Ho., S e a ttle ,
r e a a o n n h le P h o n e 880d or w rite W iu.
W aak.
K asp ar. P. O. B o a 101, B o e h a ste r ,
3SdB.
W a sh in g to n .
K t D g A U L lO y x S I X l S B R U M PS
FARM MACHINERY 4 EQUIP.
l*re«»e« 50 to 500 ton c a p a c ity for GRO CERY W IT H G AS P U M P S . In
w ine .fr u it Juice«, o liv e oil. w aata
sm a ll e a ste r n O regon tow n . H eart o f 11> « i n t e r n a t i o n a l D ta aa l tr a cto r and
m a teria l» and a ll o th e r tiaea.
fis h in g
and
h u n tin g
te rr ito r y .
4 .b ottom 14-ln. plow .o n ly 750 hrs,
t — fa m o u s O hio l la y H aller. 17x11x40
B u m p ier M ere., B u m p ier O regon.
use, lig h t» and sta r te r . »3J00. B. B.
n ich e « C oat »2400 S ell f o r »1000
K u gg, K arm taton . Ora. B - l .
M B. O l.d k lll Oo.. 37« U t h
G RO CERY ST O R E , b u ild in g w ith g a
F r a n cisc o , C alif. T ai. MA 1-31M .
rage. »tore room , liv in g a p a r tm en t, P l f K l ’P baler t'aae. lata m odel. In
atock and fix tu r e » G ood bualneaa
«mid c o n d itio n :
w ill «all cheap.
UBB W A T IB -M H » 1W A M 1L
and lo ca tio n . W rit« P. O. B o a d.
O tto P opp. Kt. 1, B oa 4UO-A, O laak-
T hia u n ique p rod u ct can be «Wdh,*« to
O
n
tario,
O
regon.
a i i i a s , O f > < o b . Rhone 0tinnjTBldft 370.
in v s u r fa c e w h eth er It 1» W H T UK
lrltY . l ‘ue to It« w a ter r ep ellen t
and 2 fu r n ish e d ren tal», I hlka
u u a ltttee co m b in ed w ith It* *'u r" HOME
DOGS, CATS, PETS. ETC.
fro m
b u M ln e a a c a n t e r , 1 b l k . from
a b ility . It 1« u n ex c e lle d In redum ng
beach
C orner lot
paved s t r e e t .
m a in ta n a n o a c o s ta
•
i <>H HALE U<»ld»n A B la c k I.ftb ia
I’rtcu
»#500.
W
rite
B
ox
804,
O
cean-
TO XY or an y B U IL D IW O . Ila« good
dor doM»i re«l»t«r»'<1. F ie ld trial and
lak e. Ore.
It. H. w inn er». A ll age». B- J. A
c o v er a g e and I"
'‘J a r
W A T SB r S L PAIWTS. IWC.
B . O. B a n fo rd . C h illiw a c k , B. O.
M U ST liq u id a te E s ta te app rox. <5
907 T e rm in a l Sal«« B ld g.
a c r e s abou t 15 cleared Q u arter ml*«
P o rtla n d 8. O r«gon.
w a te r fr o n t D ahob lla y . T w o cabin«, P U R E B R E D T<»Y F o x ter rle ra . AJpo
D K A L B R S WANTWD
R eg u la r R eal r a lte ra . A lso T oy .Sian-
one c o tta g e , a ll ren ted L arge Karn,
C heaters P rloea r ea so n a b le
m llk h ou ae, g a r a g e, etc. P le n ty g r a v
I I F K K 111 N T E I t a g a t y o u r d e e r. W h y
BBBDK W O PT X I 8 X 1 L I
ity w ater. E le c tr ic ity , lim b er, gam e
. a k ? “ h " c « a . U x. t h . AlaMtan D v .r C a lf
KBMT, WABM.
_____
und flab paradlwe. W ill g o to beat
a 00 P o s tp a id . A L A S K A N D E E R t A I . I .
c a sh o f f e r by J u ly 1st.
IN C .. K e a te S i . B . x
t ‘ e r» l» a < . O r« .
Jaok B roahaar, A dm ., D abob. W ash .
TO RENT OR LEASE
While here, your Home Town Re
porter attended the 17th annual
convention of the Edison electric
institute, the trade organization of
the electric light and power Indus
try and related business In the
United States. I listened to the
speeches and aside from the tech
nical talks they were much like
FARMS AND RANCHES
political speeches. All viewed with
S A L E — 170-acre farm . 45 «ere«
alarm or pointed with pride to do F\>11
u i i b r under c u ltiv a tio n , rea l In p a s
t u r e a n d U m ber. 20 head liv e sto c k
mestic developments.
2 -u n lt m ilk in g m ach in e, tr a cto r and
They were boastful of the ac-
eq u ip m en t. 4-bedroom m odern
largo barn and o u tb u ild in g s. R eally
complishments of the Indus
a buy. Sh ow n w e ek en d s or e v e n in g s
try. They were flecked with
only. Wuilolph K a lla , K t. 1, B o x 71,
_______________ _
R a in ier, W aak.
alarm over encroachment of
government. They spoke much
D A IR Y M E N look a t th ia on«. 200
a c re s uhout 50 u n d .r plow , ab ou t .5
of “creeping socialism.’'
in a lfa lfa .
M odern hom e e x c e p t
heat. Grad« A d airy barn and m ilk -
Probably the outstanding talk of
hou se. T w o -u n lt m ilk in g m ach in e,
this convention was that of Mr.
w ater ru n n in g and under preaaure.
M ilk sc h o o l. and m all bu s by door,
Charles E. Wilson, president of the
i o head o f h ig h -g r a d e J e r s e y c o w s.
vast General Electric company. His
3 h e ife r s to fr e sh e n th ia f a l l , l
c a lf IS hens. 2 goos© hen«. 1 p u r e
speech was an admixture of pride
bred bull. S p rin k ler s y s t e m coat
>1400 good ft» new . 1 team horwe«.
In the industry, of pride In this na
1 s e t h a r n e ss, I w agon , rubber
tion and of our capitalistic eco
tired ; 1 rack. 1 m ow er. 1 rake,
sp r in g -to o th
drag
harrow
plow ,
nomic system of free enterprise,
b u ild in g s f ir s t c la s s, h o u r m ile»
of criticism of too much govern
C h ew elah . P o s s e s s io n a t on ce. I * *
roll now price 1« »15 000. » '° ® n
ment interference in the power
to han dle. O. A . J o h n sto n , K «»ltor,
field, of criticism of the President
C h ew elah. W ash .
of the United States and the author N E \ i : M E D F t >KD— 10-rtn m od hrn< .
ity he is assuming.
excel, c o n d . 2 ’ , a c r e s s u ita b le for
gard en or su b d iv isio n . O rilvta, 137
“We have perhaps paid too much
8. 7th , B o a 731, C en tral P o in t, Ore.
attention to what the President says
25 A C R E S on H a ra tln e Isla n d (n o t
and thinks.” said Wilson. But your
w a te r fr o n t), good 5-room log h ou se,
e le c lig h t» , good ap rln c. »om e »m ail
reporter was too much interested
j in what Wilson thought about the j tim b er T. rm s »2450. B o x 388, S h e l
to n , W nah.
President. We were interested in
40 A C R E S good land . 4 acrea In L o
what he thought about this thing
g a n b er r ie s, w e ll kept. E x c e lle n t 4-
room log hom e, can be all fu r n ish e d
I called socialism, or "creeping so-
G
ood barn and d r ille d w ell. W rite
i cialism,” about which all of us are
B o x 386. S h elto n , W a sh . _________
concerned. And so he gave this
L E — E arm on new U. 8. H l-
reporter an exclusive interview, FO w R a y SA 99E.
b etw een S alem and A l
realizing as he did his convention
ban y. 105 acre« n ice hom e, creek
speech would be old for weekly . »IN.000. P. M ack. B t. 1, B ox 80, J e f
fe r so n . Ore.
newspapers. For some 45 minutes
A C R E S, 40 c le a re d , b eaver m ead-
he told your reporter of his ex 140
'ow, 4 -room m o d e r n
hom e,
o th e r
periences and impressions in a re
b u ild in g«. »#900.00. G r iffith , B t. I,
B o x 104-A , K a la m a , W eak.________
cent trip to England, where GE has
a large plant, and the comparison FO R S A L E — 4 A., good barn, p a s
tu r e and fr u it tree.«. 5-room m odern
of life under socialism or national
hom e, b e r ries and gard en . L o c a ted
ization there and here.
1 ml. from F o ste r , <>re. on W iley
Land of Opportunity
BUSINESS S INVEST. OPPOR.
P A IM T . X A B D W A B B A M D O A B IK K T
»hop. lo ca ted In th r iv in g c o m m u n ity ,
m ain a tr e e t lo ca tio n . A ch a n c e to
g e l In on a new b u ild in g program .
A ll g o e s for »20.000 In clu d in g b u ild
ing». T hl» won't la st «o burry.
W rite P artial» and O ran t, C anyon
C ity , Ore.
F U B N 1 S H E D Apt. huuae, (»00 tno.
net. »14,000
F
F u r n hom e 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 .
T rade 1 or both for ranch. O.
L aw aon , 833 W eal l a t , A b erdeen ,
Waak.
AU TO C O U R T on 101 n ear ocean
W ill tak« hom e or « m a ll hualnraa
a s part p a y m en t. By o w n e r . » 1 8 .5 0 0 .
C overed W agon C ou rt, M a n h a tta n
B en ch , Ore.
M O D ER N n e w ly p a in ted service s t a
tio n and g a r a g e for leaae On m ain
H ig h w a y 10. G ood location , tin e
m ile from M oaas Luke O. D . D ike.
B ox 8», Moaaa L ake, W ash .
R E S T A U R A N T , fo u n ta in , w ith llv
qu arter», a ls o 5-rm . h ou se. 2-rni_
cab in , tr a ile r Court p a r tly fin . Mill
tow n B o x 14«. M on u m en t, Ore.
O NLY H O T E L In c o lle g e , lu m b er and
fa r m in g cen ter. 23 m l. from F of»' I
land. N o v a c a n c y m oat o f tim e. E x
c e lle n t Incom e for cou p le. »10,000
ca sh .
Hal.
term ».
In clu d e«
real |
i-Mtatv and fu r n ish in g « M otel O re
gon, F o r e s t G rove, Ore.
S H IN G L E
m ill.
a ll
e le tc .
fu lly
equ ip p ed : s a c r if ic e for q u ick »ale.
' »4450; a c c e p t hom o or c a r o f eq u al
value B a y T ro m b ley , B t. 1, B o x 179,
A sh la a d , O r e . ___________________
W ELL
< « t a h l l s h e d
In fa n t» '
and
4 bU
d r e n ’a «hop In th e c en te r o f S p o
kane «h op p in g d la tr lc t. C ap ab le o f
g r o s s in g »7 5 to »100,000 per year.
An P leal bualneaa fo r m an and
w ife. C ash price »<800 p lu s coat p rice
o f v ery c le a n In v en to ry o f approx.
tlt.o o O w h ic h can be q u ic k ly red u ced
hv u«. G ood le a s e . W rite to A. w •
Jacohaan, 138 W. P a rk Bt., B u tte ,
M ont. O lve nam e, a d d re ss and p h on e
nu m b er.
G R A Z IN G L A N D S F D R IlK N T
Wa h a t e 7700 acre« o f fin « ran ge for
Sh eep or c a t tle near H prlngdale.
Want) Io le a s e for 1 949 se a so n .
WOBTK CO LO M BIA OO.
Dear P ark . W ash . P h . 1381. D aer P ark
WANTED TO TRADE
W A N T ST O C K
RANCH
W ill ex-
clin n ge cle a r. V alua I17.0U0 sm a ll
hom e and ra a la u ra n l. 3 yea r» old.
Illway 99\V .Net profit I '..........
p ast I y ea rs. D e sc rib e fu lly . A. B .
A llan , 1000 B. B . 98th , P o rtla n d , Ora.
VACATION AT
Shuswsp Lake, B. C.
EAGLEVIEW LODGE
F u r n ish ed h o u a e k eep in g
cabin«, «In gle and dou ble
E x c e lle n t fis h in g , b o a tin g
and sw im m in g .
Writ© R. M adison,
EAGLE BAY. B. C.
or Phons CHASE 25P
THE CAUSE OF
ILL HEALTH
la
p a m p h le t form
Send for It Today
It Is Freel
TREATS ON
M OTOR S U P P L Y C O — Loc. In proap
Id aho to w n w ith very lit t le c o m p e
titio n HI h e a lth force» «ale. »150
ren t w ith 5-yr. leaae. »18,500 In
atock : »«500 In fix tu r e « . »50.000
groRN recvlptft in *>•; n et p r o fit
18500 (15 000 c a sh ha m iles
AOMB B B O K B K A O B . IWC.
1919 5th A va.
B e a ttie , W ash .
A r th r itis , rh a a m a tta m . an am la, ee-
xem a, a cn e (p ln ip le a , aoraa on teeA -
a g e fa c a a ), In d ig e s tio n , to o th da-
oay, and m a n y o th s r dlaaaaas.
Y on h a v s n e v e r rood a n y th in g Ilka
It bafora, tt w ill t«U v o n th a o a u se,
a lso tha rem ed y . Band fo r th ia v a l
u ab le p a m p h le t to d a y . A p oat oard
w ill do.
FO R RALE— G ood r e s ta u r a n t In th r iv
in g beach tow n . S e a t» 75. D oin g
n ic e p r o fita b le bualneaa. R e a so n for
a e llln g , III h e a lth . T h l« p la ce w ill
«tand th e very c lo e a a t In sp ection .
W rite to 80« S t illw e ll A v e., T llla -
M ook, O regon.
THE Y-MIN CO.
M OTOR C O U R T , 2 A. »»6.000. » u n its
p lu s hom e H lw a y 99E O w n er R et.
M ig h t con«. Home trad» A rth u r X.
A llan . 1008 B. B- 98th, P o r tla n d , Ora.
B A 3383.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
FOR » A L E — C a fe, good e ju lp m e n t
«and lea«e. 8<-ats
A . > . Jlodd, 305
W . L e w is Bt., P aaeo, W n. P h o n s
0841.
ICE C R E A M E R Y , m ixer« and lig h t
g r o c e r ie s. D oin g good hu«lne««. L o
c a ted V ash on Leland b e tw e e n S e a ttle
and T acom a.
N ear
h igh
sc h o o l.
»4500 dow n , b a la n ce lon g
term .
W rite D o n a ld B o ld , V a sh o n , W a sh .
G E N E R A L S T O R E fo r Bale, » 1 2 .0 0 0 ,
In clu d in g b u ild in g . A lao Included are
flxtureH
and
Ktock.
a p p ro x im a te
v a lu e »5000. Hooka »how »49,000
bUHlne«* In 1948. C om e and »eo u».
d a y tim e or e v e n in g , e x c e p t Su nd ay.
G eorge B accu «, Y a c o lt, W n. P h o n e 8.
Foundation Plants
Foundation plantings around a
house servo a number of purposes.
One of the most important is to tie
the house to the ground and blend
Jt with tha landscape. Another rea
son for such plantings is to em
phasize the front door. Attractive
shrubs also hide unsightly founda
tion material and bring out the fine
qualities in the architectural design
of tha houie.
Serving of Lamb
To serve lamb at its best always
serve it hot or cold. It should never
be served lukewarm. When served
hot, roast lamb should he served on
a warm platter. One easy way to
warm tha platter is to hold It un
der warm water for a few minutes.
And In carving leg of lamb, always
remember to carve across tha grain
of tha meat.
P. O. Box 505.
DENVER. COLORADO
H A L E M I.A U IK M w a n te d fo r R o b e r t P o w t r »
C a lif o r n ia
a tly c d
d r a tx e a .
MADE
TO
M E A S U R E , g u a r a n te e d to f it . E x c e lle n t
o p p o rtu n ity fo r w o m e n to In tro d u c e th ia
lin e In y o u r c o m m u n ity . W r it s B oa »<31,
San D i t t o . C a lif o r n ia .
LIV28TOCK
S A L E J u n e 2 - l b o f toy
R < g l« tc r td M ilk in g S h orth orn «. 3
m ile« so u th o f I'nrkdala (U p p er
H ood R iv e r V u lle y ), O regon. W alt«»
O. B. D a v id so n .
A C T IO N
T H R E E A b erdeen A n g u s H ull«. P ure-
bred R e g iste r e d C ow s and C a lv es.
A lao n o n -rr g la ter a d atock but open
for r e g istr a tio n . If out OUT W*p
you are a lw a y s w elco m e. T han dar-
blrd K an ch , T h o m a s W . D ent, Boa
33, M anpln , O regon.
In Search of Inaerta
Since insects outnumber in kinds
all other groups of species of ani
mals combined by a ratio of about
six to one, researchers ara con
stantly on the outlook for a new
member to classify and name.
About 750,000 species have been
named and described, but authori
ties estimate there ara between
three and five million unknown to
science.
Casing Eggs
To maintain tha finest quality
possible, eggs should not ba cased
until all the body heat has been re
moved from tha egg. The eggs then
should be packed carefully, with
large ends up; this improves the
appearance of tha layers and de
creases damage to interior quality
of tha egg, especially tha air cell.
Meditations
The deepest hunger of the human
heart ia not to be free but to be
needed, and to serve.—Bishop
Richard C. Raines.
Tha Inability to control temper
always shows a weakness of char
acter.
Do what you should, and you will
have no time to do what you should
not.
•AC€ PLUMBERS?
MURRY, PLEASE/ 5£N D OVER YOUR
AND A PLUMPER ' '
TOOLS