*
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Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, September 27, 1945
CLASSIFIED
Pretty Frocks for Dressy Dates
Set New High in Chic and Charm
D
E P A R T T
M E N T
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B y C H E R I E N IC H O L A S
STAGESCREENRAD
in WASHINGTON
H eieu sed by W estern N ew apuper Union,
By V IR G IN IA VALE
By W alter Shead
WNU Co„.ipe«f«rf
y e a r ago D a rry l
O NE
Zanuck, of 20th Century-
W N U Washington Buraau.
1616 K y t St.. N. W.
Eox, selected five compara­
Future of Cotton
tively unknown young play­
ers and predicted that within t I Z HAT is going to happen to
King Cotton, mainstay of more
12 months each would be a
farmers than any other crop? And
stur. He was right. Jeanne more
farmers are affected by what
Crain, Dick Haymes and Vivi­ happens
to cotton than by what hap­
X /fO R E men at home mean* call«
from wives, sweethearts, «la­
ter«. cousin« and aunt» and adoring
mother» too. for dreaa-up clothes for
Joyous reunions and social events
that are sure to follow. More cele­
brations at homecomings and more
people in a gala mood Just natural­
ly calls for one pretty "date’’ dreaa
after another. Glancing over the
new collections, one realizes that our
atyle creators have sensed this de­
mand for dress-up clothes.
This
season utmost stress is being placed
upon the importance of charming
"date*’ frocks that have that air
about them that makes one look
one's prettiest.
While it is true that fancy again
turns to "beautiful black." which
this season takes on morq beguiling
ways than ever for cocktail and
date dresses, there is also a definite
flair for wool frocks that play up
vivid eye-thrilling colors.
Wool dresses that double for cam­
pus or dates place emphasis on col­
or as well as a soft styling technique
which achieves very interesting and
new-looking silhouettes.
It seems
that college girls are going all out
for fine wools this season. Color
choices run in two directions. The
neutrals In pale beige or various
grays make wide appeal. Contrast­
ing these are colors as daring us
imagination can picture, some play­
ing up striking contrast, others used
in one tone for the entire dress.
The newest fashion gesture is to use
bright colors with beige or gray
wool.
This season satin comes into the
picture as ideal for dressy "date"
wear. A young style that is con­
vincingly of last-minute vintage tops
a graceful dirndl skirt of soft black
crepe satin with a bodice top of
black Jersey, cut severely plain, but
teamed with the full satin skirt. The
effect is very striking. A stream-
ered bow of the satin at the left
waistline adds the perfect accent.
Campus Favorite
The loose-knit classic cardigan is
proving a college girl favorite.
Versatile, useful and comfortable, it
is one of the "hit” fashions of the
season. The girls are wearing them
with clan-plaid all-around pleated
skirts, and they are also good-look­
ing worn with the new slender wrap­
around skirts.
Black Satin Frocks Are
Topped by Marten Stoles
At fashionable gatherings black
satin dresses with marten scarfs or
stoles are very much In evidence.
With sparkling jewels and a tall im ­
portant looking hat these de luxe
costumes stand out conspicuously as
the favorite costume for early fall
dress-up wear.
It is Just such masterpieces of sim­
plicity as is this frock that proclaim
the dawn of a new era in styling
technique.
The allover gleam of satin as seen
in the stunning gown centered in the
illustration is the newest note for
cocktail and informal evening glam­
our. The satin is in Oriental stripes
carried out in muted shades of blue,
green and rust on a brown ground.
The widened cap sleeves and high­
er neckline are news, as is the gath­
ered pouch pocket and narrow tie,
each dotted with sequins.
This
handsome gown, shown in a recent
New York Dress Institute fashion
display, bespeaks a brilliant future
for richly colorful striped satins.
Cotton de luxe goes on a special
date in the rich black velveteen suit
pictured. Eight bright silver but­
tons give the Jacket the gala touch
needed for a party. The high neck,
cap sleeves and bustle at the back
of the Jacket are favorite style de­
tails with fashion this year. The slim
skirt goes on duty with other jack­
ets and a whole wardrobe of
blouses, both dressy and tailored.
For "across table" glamour be sure
to include in your collection one of
the very lovely pastel satin blouses
that has a discreet but fascinating
touch of glitter embroidery.
Designers see infinite possibilities
for drama and glamour in the now-
so-fashionable contrast sleeve ef­
fects that highlight many a charm­
ing gown that will go dating this
fall and winter. See the lovely mod­
el to the left.
Note the graceful
wing-sleeves that contrast the dark
crepe of the dress. This is new-
style costume design at its best. The
leopard fur at the front of the belt
gives smart accent.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Entire Wardrobe
Of Chic Corduroy
It seems as if corduroy is being
used for most everything this sea­
son from sport and campus clothes
to most elegant formals and date
dresses. At a recent fashion display,
it was demonstrated how beautifully
corduroy can be styled for the
bride's trousseau. For instance,
there was a Victorian gray going-
away suit that was simply stunning.
The new corduroys come in the most
charming colors fancy might pic­
ture. The featured shades this sea­
son for corduroy are neon pink, In­
dian turquoise and the lovely Vic­
torian gray. Young fashions were
stressed in party coats made of
white corduroy. The new French
pleat slacks, and clam digger
shorts with black jersey tops in
corduroy are top fashion this year.
With the college girl, the long coat
or the shortie type made of cor­
duroy has become a favorite. Smart
as can be is the bolero suit made
of wide wale corduroy, the stripes
rather wide wales, worked horizon­
tally all the way through.
Rich Jewelry Embroidered
Right on Dress Is Latest
One of the big success fashions
of the season is the dress that has
a necklace and bracelets (two on
the left long fitted sleeve) embroid­
ered on as an integral part of the
dress itself. Cleverest idea ever!
And it’s going over big. The brace­
lets are wide and are usually em­
broidered on one sleeve only. Se­
quins, pearls and multi-color stones
are used together with metal thread
stitchery. They give a most opu­
lent look to the simple black frock.
M EAT
M A R K E T — S a u sa g e
k itch en ,
groc. dept. 120 lock ers, brine cooler,
in n a tiv e ston e bldg. 30x110. »55,000
yr. S la u g h ter hse., good qu ota. Lg.
cu stom sla u g h te r in g and curin g. 32
acres, a ll-y e a r creek. N o com petl-'
tlon. 9-rm. resid en ce, hdwd. fir s .,
furnace. T h riv in g liv e sto c k raisin g.
E astern
O regon
»2*.950.
term aj
plus Inventory. P. O. B ox 141, E n ­
terp rise, O regon.
an Blaine are currently starring in pens to any«other crop. Up to one-
the new technicolor musical, "State third of ail farm residents in the
F air” — though they don’t seem country live on cotton farms and
exactly stellar material. June Haver they're the lowest income group In
is seen in "Where Do We Go From ’ agriculture.
Here?" with Fred MacMurray, will
Not only these cotton farmer«, but
be seen with Betty Grable in “The
every farmer, every resident of the
Dolly
Sisters."
William
Eythe
thousands of home towns from the
played opposite Tallulah Bankhead
East to the West coast and from top
in "A Royal Scandal," and will be
to bottom of the country, is interest­
seen in a starring role In "The
ed m cotton . . . for cotton in peace­
House on Ninety-Second Street," the
time accounts for four-fifths of our
F. B. I -atomic bomb newa-drama.
total textile yardage.
• • •
According to recent statistics re­
Alec Templeton, the blind pianist-
satirist of the air's “Star Theater," leased by Hecretary Clin’on P. An­
lecently returned to New York from derson of the department of agri­
Hollywood, where he completed culture, the gross average farm in­
come of cotton farmers in the 10
years ending in 1942 was only $865
a year, as against more than $2,000
in other parts of the nation.
Why, then, with cotton an all-im­
portant crop and selling at prices
well above parity should income of
these cotton farmers, a third of all
farmers, be so much lower than the
average of other farmers? The an­
swer is found in the agricultural
practices of the South for the past
hundred years, and includes (1) a
one-crop system of farming, (2) lack
of conservation practices which has
driven the center of the cotton king­
dom from the southeastern states
across the Mississippi to the South­
west and *3) cotton surpluses which
have in the past demoralized the
ALEC TEM PLETON
market.
work on a Metro film, "Cabbages Tou g h C o m p etitio n
and Kings." He composed the score,
While the department of agricul­
will introduce the music on the air.
ture is not pessimistic over the fu­
• • •
ture of cotton in the immediate post­
When the "Confidential Agent”
war years, it is obvious, they point
company at Warners’ had to shoot out, that great care will be neces­
around Charles Boyer, who was ill, sary for cotton to hold its own in an
the studio announced that he'd had increasingly competitive field.
a severe summer cold and sub­
In the first place cotton produc­
sequent laryngitis. Unromantic gos­
sips reported that he really had tion in this country has decreased,
whereas foreign production has in­
lumbago.
creased. In 1920 for Instance, we
• * •
Many radio stars — among them produced 13 million of the 21 m il­
Carol Bruce, Ann Sheridan, Ez-a lion bales of cotton produced in the
Stone, Eileen Barton, Yvette, M ar­ world. In 1940, the last year for
ion Loveridge and Bobby Hookey— world statistics, we produced only
got their professional start on the 12 out of 29 million bales, and our
Children’s Hour program; they owe production in 1943 dropped to 11 mil­
much to the astuteness of Mrs. Alice lion bales. In spite of this drop in
Clements, who produces it, and who production other competitive com­
encouraged them. Marion has her modities have soared in common
usage replacing cotton. Rayon, ny­
own program now, on NBC.
lon, spun glass and other newer de­
• • •
velopments of textiles are boring
For the first time since his Vienna into the cotton market. U. S. rayon
song-and-dance days 10 years ago, production 10 years ago amounted to
and for the first time on the screen, only 10 million pounds, whereas last
Paul Henrled sings In "The Span­ year rayon had grown to 724 million
ish Main.” The song is "Taunton pounds or the equivalent of 1 700,000
Dean.” first heard in a play, "The bales of cotton. Paper products en­
Jolly Crew,” in London in 1641. It tering the market formerly held by
later became a favorite of pirates in cotton . . . towels, tissues, napkins,
the inns of Tortuga Island, West In­ window shades, plastic and twine«
dies — hence Its selection for the in 1929 was equivalent on a pound-
picture.
for-pound basis of a million bales
• • •
of raw cotton.
Because the army asked Kay
The Commodity Credit corpora­
Kyser to extend his Pacific enter­
tion in the department of agricul­
tainment tour several weeks after
ture is the godfather of the cotton
the Japanese surrender, the "Col­
crop and the haven of cotton crop
lege of Musical Knowledge" is only
farmers. It is the Commodity Credit
now returning to the air. The ole
corporation which supports the m ar­
professor had no time off when he
ket price for cotton, by buying up
got back; he was scheduled to star
surpluses, and providing substitutes
in a new film musical, “ How to
for cotton exports. Through August
Be a Wolf,” and Hollywood was
18. 1945, the CCC had purchased on
waiting for him.
its Cotton Purchase Program (sup­
• • •
port price program) 2,465,087 bales
When the new comedy, "Mr. Coop­
of cotton of the 1944 crop at an aver­
er's Left Hand,” opens in New York
age price of about 22.31 cents a
next month the first row will have
pound,
involving
approximately
an organized cheering section, made
$250.000,000. In addition it had pro­
up of the entire cast of the air’s
vided a 4-cent per hundred pound
“The Aldrich Fam ily.” The author of
subsidy for its export program in­
the play is Clifford Goldsmith, cre­
volving 592,176 bales of the 1944
ator of the successful radio show. crop.
And the star of the play is House
Jameson, who plays "Sam Aldrich" F a v o ra b le O u tlo o k
in the radio series.
Secretary Anderson in a recent
• • *
address before the New York Cot­
All these years that Guy Lom­ ton Exchange pointed out, however,
bardo and his orchestra have been some favorable factors in behalf of
playing for the public it never oc­ the postwar future of cotton. He
curred to them that their facial ex­ pointed out that during the war thou­
pressions made a hoot of difference; sands of cotton farmers had started
they just concentrated on their mu­ soil conservation practices and di­
sic. But that’s been changed. Holly­ versified farming; there are con­
wood’s changing it. On the coast to stantly being discovered new uses
make "No Leave No Love,” the for cotton; the department has just
Royal Canadians are being coached announced discovery of a new cot­
on how to make faces like musi­ ton fabric which will not mildew nor
rot which will be used extensively in
cians.
. . .
yards, threads, packaging and bag­
For the first time Artur Rubin­ ging; demand for cotton in other
stein, famous pianist, will play for a countries will be at a new peak, al­
picture. He will record the entire though world carryover is at an all-
piano score for Frank Borzage’s time high; in the U. S., despite a
“Concerto," for Republic, which cancellation of 80 per cent of war
features Rachmaninoff's second pi­ orders for cottoit products, slack
ano concerto — and will receive will be taken up by the tremendous
backlog of civilian demdnds.
$85,000.
• • •
“American cotton will face not
O D D S A N D ENDS— Dennis M or nan, only large stocks on hand . . . it will
of “Christmas in Connecticut,'’ uas once face as well the need for better farm
a soda jerker at a drug store in Pren­ practices if it is to hold its place
tice, Wis.— says he invented a banana
in the world market," Secretary An­
split that made him famous locully . . .
derson
warned. He said, however,
Alan “Falstaff Upinshaw” Reed has
joined “Duffy's Tavern” ; he isn't re- that he is depending on co-operation
turning to the Fred Allen show because and American “know-how” and an
he prefers to live on the West Coast . . . increased export market to bring
Ozzie Nelson and Harriet H illia rd cele­ cotton “ marching home from war.”
brate their tenth wedding anniversary
In this connection it will be inter­
in October . . . Tommy Dorsey was fig­ esting for cotton farmers to note
uring the cost of his Victory Garden
that the Commodity Credit corpora­
during rehearsal of the RCA program—
the cold hard figures revealed the sad tion has been placed under the new
Production and Marketing adminis­
fact that each tomato cost approximately
tration in the new U. S. D. A. set-up.
six dollars.
HELP WANTED—MEN
WANTED—E xp erienced Ford M echanics.
1 body and fender m an and 1 automobile
painter E xceptional opportunity for right
men. Adam s A s ts S ales. Lew iston, Idaho.
' DAIRY RANCH for sa le by ow n er. 50
J e rsey c o w s and h eifers. All kin ds
o f farm tools, i ml. fr o n ta g e on
S iletz River Good fish in g and h u n t­
ing. You w ill have Io scram b le to
get th is ranch. Poor health reason
for -< Illns- R ov C. M ain. S ile tz, Ore.
FARMS AND RANCHES
D O V O L W A N T T O S T A R T a good peach
orchard , v in e y a rd , b e rrie s or d iv e r s ifie d ’’
7 a c re s , p a r tly piped and in clu d e s » 1 0
v o rth n e w pipe. 3-room house, q u ite clow:
in. P r ic e S2 «50
I ID EA L dairy farm Sam m iah V alley,
1 15 m iles N orth o f S e a ttle. 57 a cres
in oats. Barn holds 58 cow * G rav­
ity
w ater.
tin
paved
h igh w ay.
A u stin E G r iffith s Jr., R t. 2, B ox
301. K irkland, W ash. P h on s 433.
W. L. W ALLS. C la r k sto n . W ash. P h . 12®.
L IVE STO C K
¡0 H E A D O F P U R B B L O O D S uffo lk y e a r
lin g ru m s ; also a fe w p u rebiood C o rrid a le
y e a rlin g ra m s . P . C'. H m ilb , Y a m h ill, O re.
AUTO m otel. Eureka. C a lif , 10 u n its
and ow n er’s apt. L u x u rio u sly equlp t.
Rm. for expansion . »18,000 dow n.
A gen ts don't w rite
O w ner 2844
F a ir field , P hons E ureka 283.
MISCELLANEOUS
T O U R IST COURT
14 Cabin*. I m o d ern a ll f u r n is h e d
EIGHT SLOT MACHINES
3
h o u se* . 2 f u r n is h e d F la m o g a s M ain
h ig h w a y , d o s e in S h a d e la w n , a ll
ren ted
V . W ln te r r o w d , 1 4 1 4 Bo.
P lr s t , Y a k im a . W a sh .
2— 25— 1—10—d— 5 r s a d v to run.
• M l N . Van llo u te n
•
P o r tla n d . Ore
P h o n s UN -0137.
R A B B ITS & S K IN S
IV K ra lil-lix 4-6 I. b»
COAST P R O P E R T Y — 8 a. on Salm on
II. and h igh w ay E lec a v a ila b le, m ail
and school bus, good h u n tin g and
fish in g . Sell a ll or part, may take
som e trade T. M. H upp. R o s t L odge
O regon.
24c. W an ! rah
bit «kins. poultry. veal, all menta
p a v in g K"“'l prices Ruby k Co.. 93'
S. W F r o n t. P o r tla n d . O reg o n .
C H EA P Ozark m oun tain farm s. Im­
proved and unim proved.
M ineral
and tim ber land
W rite R. T. P h il­
lip s. Jasp er, Ark.
HELP W A N T E D
.OGGERS— Exp fa llc r s and buckers.
choker se tter * and hooker* needed
a t once; perm anent, good w age»,
com f'-rtnb'i, catena
sen ool*. priv
boarding h*e for sin g le men At
B u tte
a lls. Ore W rite personnel
mgr M edford C orporation. M edford,
j O regon.
X -R A Y . g o o d con d ition O riginal cost
»O
s . P r ic e »500.00 C o r v a l­
l is R e a lty Co.. 239 S. 2nd S t., Cor-
V aia , VaégCU.
M odel 40 D iesel. CJetrac.
J u s t th o ro u g h ly o verh au led , new
tr a c .s. roller*
R eason able
Ward
H osk ln z, D ayton , W a sh in gton .
TRACTOR,
«'ANTED. an exp erien ced Cannery m e­
ch a n ic Steady, perm anent Job. w ith
good sa la r y for m an who under­
stand* fillin g m achines, and c a n ­
nin g line A p ply by m ail or phone
B u tler P a ck in g Com pany, 7519 B a it
M a r g in a ' W a y S e a t t le W a ih ., P h o n s
R a in ier 1000.
DAIRY GOATS: N u b ia n s— bred d oes—
breeding bucks. B arn es, R o u te 1, B ox
177, O lym pia, W ash in g to n .
SPECIAL
lECH AN'ICS— E xp erien ced , a lso body
arid fen d er man. perm anent p o si­
tion«. good u n iv e r sity tow n C h evro­
let dealer. In lan d M otor Co., M oscow,
Id a h o .
H E V R O L E T m ech anic, exp. u d . w ages,
excel, w ork in g cond. in c e n tiv e pay.
H ilto n C h .v. Co., 305 M ain. D allas,
Ore.
GOAT M ILK W A N T E D NO W . O ppor­
tu n ity in Grade A G oat D airy for
som eon e w ith h eavy produ cin g herd
o f W inter m ilk ers on 50-50 b asis.
W e su p p ly lic e n se d r e ta il g oat dairy.
P le a sa n tly situ a te d , w ith large c ity
m arket in P ortland, Ore. W e handle
d istrib u tion , you m anage production.
B. D im ock, R. 3, B ox 168D, O regon
C ity, Ore. P hone 5241, O regon C ity.
¡’WO MAI OS, one ward, one general.
185.00 per m onth room, board & CASH — C A SH —C A SH — T he new ca rs
w ill be here soon. Your la te m odel
laundry
T. B. P a v ilio n , T routdale,
car Is go in g dow n In price. W hy not
O regon. T el. Q resham 6335.
se ll your car now to us a t top c a sh
prices. L et u s take th e lo ss It th ey
'wo
p ractical
n u rses
1125.00
per
drop. W e a lso w ill buy you r eq u ity.
m onth room, board, & laundry. T.
W E ST E R H AUTO BAX.BS, 32 B. E.
B. P a v ilio n . T ron td ale, O regon. Tel.
Grand A ve. a t A nkany, P ortlan d , Ore.
G resham 5235.
EA 8414. Open E v en in g s.
>NE janitor, and on orderly
185.00
P L A ST IC R U B B E R
per m onth room, board & laundry
T. B. P a v ilio n . TTontdale, O regon. Liquid R ubber for m aking a n y m old
for cold m ixed, qu ick se ttin g , chip
T el. d r e e ham 5235.
proof p laster, C a s t o n e , C astw ood
'«lECHAN'ICS w an ted exp erien ced in
P la s tic
g if t s ,
plaq ues.
n o v e ltie s.
In tern ation al truck & tractor work.
Sam p le 22 oz. w ith fu ll d ir ec tio n s
M ust he A -l. S tead y em ploym en t.
»2.95 postpaid.
San D iego P la s tic
Big P e tt, R oseb u rg, O regon.
P ro d u cts, 3373 C aliforn ia S t., San
D iego, C alif.
FOR SALE
POST W AR F U T U R E
B U IL D A B U S IN E S S O F YOUR OWN
H A V E A ST E A D Y INCOME
A N D BE IN D E P E N D E N T
W R IT E FOR D E S C R IP T IV E
L IT E R A T U R E
M A T P E X D IS T R IB U T O R S
S33 P S t., R oom I Ban D lago 1, C alif.
STOCKED V A l t l l P A R M
P r ic e 120,000. 17.500 dow n. In the
S k ykom ish V alley. 60 acres, sp le n ­
did soil. A g oin g dairy farm w ith
good b u ild in g s on m ain h ig h w a y .
17 m ilk cow s, 400 ch ick en s, all
equip m ent included in price. 4-bed-
room farm hom e; e x tr a q u arters for
help; 20-stan ch ion barn
T h is is a
m on ev-m ak in g farm .
R A I D U l k W H IT P IB L D
M onroe. W ash .
WOOL CA R D IN G , 40c per lb. W a sh ­
in g to n W oolen M ills, 10624— 17, S.
W „ S e a ttle 66, W ash .
1942 F. D. L. C letrac tractor; 1940
F. D. L. C letrac tra cto r and cable
dozer: 2 1942 W oolrldge scrap ers,
171x22 yds.: W orth in gton R ock drill,
p n eu m atic tire s: 210 Schram m Com ­
pressor. Int. D ie se l pow er un it on
p n eu m atic tir e s; portable- cru sh in g
p lan t: 2 1200-gal. O lson D istr ib u to r s
on Int. trucks. C. T . W lllm an , P. O.
B ox 1050. Spokane, W ash .
P hone
M Aln 2887.
62 A C ItF "
m ile fr o n ta g e on L ew is
R lv w .
-0 c u ltiv a te d , • 30 can be
cleared e a sily : 150’ ch ick en house,
barn for 29 cow s. M odern 7-room
house, oak flo o rs, fu ll cem en t base-
> m ent. e le c tr ic ity and run n in g w ater
to all b u ild in g s. D uck pond. »10,000
to handle, J mi. from old bridge.
Clark C ounty. D u ella V. S m ith , H ayes
S ta r R ou te, B o x 4, W oodland. W ash.
iKANOOAN C ounty sto c k farm for
s a le .0 920 acres, 280 in cu lt., balance
good p a stu re for 100 head c a ttle , 4
sp rin g s, sp rin g w ater piped to house
& barn, fair b u ild in g s; e le c tr ic ligh t
plan t: sch ool bus, phone.
P rice
»14,000. Good m ach in ery in clu d in g
tractor & th resh er.
W ould se ll
w ith place.
Joh n R. Z>lnd, Owner,
M olson, W ash .
60-ACRE FARM W olf Creek H ig h ­
w ay.
60 a cres in cu lt.
N ehalem
R iver runs th rou gh property.
2-
sto ry barn, 18 head w h ite faced
c a ttle .
7-room m odern hom e, com -
p le tly fu rn ish ed .
»22.000, term s.
R . T. CADDA H A H CO., 200-259 Mor­
gan B id s’.. P o rtla n d 5, Ore. P hone
AT. 8397
■«EASIDE D A IR Y , V egetable and pou l­
tr y farm a t th e beach.
»19,000.
N ew m odern 6-rm. hom e. N ew barn.
1000 ch ick en c a p a c ity now. Brooder
hou se. 24 acres. G row s fin e lettu ce
and peas. New F ordson tractor, lots
o f eq u ip m en t; 10 c o w s and approx.
400 la y in g hens. Good incom e. SE A -
S ID B -O B A R H A R T DAHD CO., S e a ­
sid e , O regon.
¡15 AC RES— W ell Im proved farm , all
nearly new b u ild in gs, e le c tr ic ity , 2
good w e lls. 4J m ile s to co u n ty seat,
good roads
W rite fo r p articu lars.
M rs. G ertrude H en derson, H igh -
m ore, Sou th D akota.
300-ACRE sto c k and d airy ranch; 125
a c re s farm and m eadow land, b al­
ance good p astu re. L ake and sp rin g s
on place. 7-room m odern hou se, o u t­
b u ild in g s good, p le n ty o f w ater. On
good road. A dandy buy fo r cash
or term s. P rice »12,500. 12 m iles
so u th w e st o f C heney. V ictor W ilson ,
C heney, W ash in g to n .
HEALTH TO Y O U I
Correct ftecto t Colon A ilm ent®
Hemorrhoids (Piles), Fis­
sure, Fistula, Hernia (Rup­
ture) destroy health-power
to earn-ability to enjoy life.
Our method of treatment
without hospital operation
successfully em ployed tor
33 years. Liberal credit
terms. Call for examination
or send for FREE booklet.
Open Evaninas, M on.. W ed., Fri., 7 to 8:30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
F h y s id o n a n d S urgao n
N. E. Cor. E. Burnside and Grand Are
Telephone EAst 3918, Portland 14, Oregoz
r A iiM E R S — H ere is your op p o rtu n ity
to prepare for th e fu tu re.
G row
C h ittam (C ascara) bark w orth 30q
per lb. T rees 25c each. Order now
from C has. W . P orras», Coos Bay,
O regon.
GROCERY STO R E— 159 F rozen food
lock ers, g a s pum ps.
2 bedroom
Fatality Causes
m odern hom e.
D odge pickup and
2 /3 acre land. C ity lig h ts & w ater.
Gasoline,
kerosene and other pe­
4 m iles w e st o f Yakim a. W ash.
W. H. A llen h au gh , R ou te 2, Y ak i­ troleum products are among the
m a, W ash .
main causes of loss of life on farms
1465 A. STOCK R A NCH , h lw ay 99.
330 a. a lfa lfa , 325 a. m eadow land,
810 a. grain : 800 a. irrig., free g r a v ­
ity w ater from P ark s creek and
S h a sta river. D airy barn for 80 cow s;
2 barns, 5-rnt. h se ., e lect.; 1 ml.
sch o o l; sch ool bus; 17 ml .Yreka.
H u n tin g and F istiin g. »75 per acre.
S o x 66, G azelle, Cal.
and rank high among causes of prop­
erty loss in farm fires.
Farm Marketings
Total receipts to U. S. farmers for
cash marketings in 1944 were $19,-
800,000,000, which ,was $500,000,000
B U I L D E R S O P P O R T U N I T Y — 10 acres more than they received from mar.
add. to H erm iston, m any h o u se s ketings in 1943.
needed
Get bu sy now .
3 h o u ses
go w ith It. H arry T horpe, Board-
m an, O regon.
FOR SA LE 5500 acre sto ck ranch In
E astern O regon w ith 335 head o f
T aylor G razing. 125 a cres irrigated,
p u ts up 400 to n s hay. w ill handle
400 head o f c a ttle . A ll fen ced or
controlled , price J9.00 per acre. F u ll
d e ta ils w iite , L lo y d s A gen cy, W e is­
er, Idaho.
R A D IO T U B B S
N ew sh ip m en t o f radio tu b es Just a r ­
rived, Order y o u r s a t once to a ssu r e
d elivery.
P yram id R adio E n g in ee rin g Co.,
1412 - B lg h te e n th A ve.,
S e a ttle 22. W ash .
Egg Production
The hen is capable of producing
one or more pounds of eggs from
every five pounds of feed eaten, and
at the same time to maintain her
|
body.
Production Loss
Time lost from farm accidents last
year equaled that required to pro­
duce five bushels of wheat for every
person in the United States.
4
TOR BAX.B
Little Oranges
3-Y R .-O L D Q U A R T E R -H O R S E ST A L ­
Little oranges are as sweet and
LIO N, C h estn u t sorrel, out o f G od­
d e ss and Hen H ur th e 2nd. R a ise d Juicy, and the juice rates as high
by Mrs. F u lto n o f D ragon, Arianna.
W rit* O. W en d ell H erhleon, R on 16B, in vitamin content as that from
H ep pn er, O regon.
large oranges.