Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, November 22, 1945
Stunning F ur Accessories Are
Worn With Unfui ’red Costumes
G ay H o stess A p ron s
O f O n e Yard or I jess
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
B y P aul M allon
' V
LEADING GERMAN T E L L S
o r
J o u r n a lis tic
GAY apron adds glamour to
A
your role as hostess. These
aprons tuke little m aterial. Color
ful embroidery that a youngster
would love to do.
•
•
•
Vou can m ake these uprous from one
pattern. Pattern 964 liaa tram fer pattern
of an 8 ' i by l ) ' a and two 3',» by Slnch
m otifs; direction».
Send your order to:
Sewing Circle N eedlreralt Ifept.
Box 1217
Kan F rancisco t, Calif.
Enclose 10 cent» for Pattern
N o_________________
Naine_
A ddress.
SNAPPY FACTS
RUBBER
T w e n ty -fiv e y ears ago parson-
g e r cars used o n ly th re e to
five pounds o f ru b b e r, not
counting tiros. T oday the a v e r
a g e car contains fifty pounds
o f ru b b e r products.
More than half of all the estimated
100 million automobile wheels In
America are now rolling on syn
thetic rubber.
N a n k in g U n ive rs ity is e x p e ri
m e n tin g w ith a n ew ty p e o f
seed w ith a v ie w to g ro w in g
ru b b e r in some o f the a rid
regions o f China.
New automobiles built this year
wilt be delivered without spare
tires.
MHMI :■&>. «MUH MRRRI^RMM
B.EGccdrich
“6 6 6
COLD PREPARATIONS
LIQUID, TABLETS, 5ALVE, NOSt DROPS
USE ONLY AS DIRtCIED
SPASTIC and PARALYSIS
C O R R EC TIO N
JWtltoit JS). W nrp .iTnunflatlittt A ttiro ls
N a tio n a lly fam oui corrective program for ¿he
re h a b ilita tio n of paralyzed children and adult«.
O riginator« of Spastic Duck Shoe« enabling
m any paralyzed individual« to walk for the
first time. Complete Pathokinesiological Court«
w ith or w ith o u t room .and board. Locom otion,
Speech, Synchro Kinetic« (hand and fingers).
Occupational Therapy, Special T u to rin g , V o
cational T ra in in g .
Roar J and room tehoob at Encino, C a lif.;
H ouston, T e x .; Tulsa, O k la .; C in cin n a ti,
O h io ; Oshkosh, Wis. (o n Lake W innebago);
P ortland, Ore. D av Schoob at Pal,a«, T e x .;
St. Loui«, M o .; A kron, O h io: Chicago, I I I . {
M ilw aukee, W i’ .; Mimic ip.ilis, M i n i .
W rits for foldsr. Address: G. S. Gordon,
M.P., 17146 Ventura B lvd., Encino, C a lif.
TO-NIGHT
TOMORROW ALRIGHT
Vtpendabto
4 Z /-V IG IT A B L I
LAXATIVR
C S R tlO H , t a i l O M tf A | O II IC T I»
GETA 25f BOX
QUINTUPLETS
ACHING COLDS
™
m id d le
always rely on this great rub for
The lesson w hich can be learned
fro m the sound Schacht evidence is
tw o fo ld :
to relievo coughs-mutcle soreness
(a ) N azidom shows w h a t defective
m e n ta litie s can do when they a tta in
absolute pow er and exclude reason.
JU ST
RUB O N
C H ILD 'S M ILD
MUST e r OLE
New Types of E le c tric Lam ps
E ffects of s ta rtlin g developm ents
re su ltin g fro m w a rtim e e le c tric a l re
search and engineering is being fe lt
in the la m p in d u stry. Am ong these
new a rtic le s are the sunlam p,
w hich can be screwed in to any sock
et operating on standard a lte rn a t
in g c u rre n t; the heat lam p, a home-
use adaptation of the in fra -re d lam ps
used in in d u s try ; the s te rila m p ,
w hich gives u ltra v io le t ra d ia tio n of
a wave length deadly to a irb o rn e
bacteria.
nam e)
H IT L E R ’ S F A IL IN G M IN D
Thyssen, who financed H itle r in to
power and then broke w ith h im
when the pogrom s ta rte d : " A w eak
lin g o f in h e rite d w e a lth .” (Thyssen
in c id e n ta lly was captured by H itle r
in the occupation o f P a ris in 1940
and was ke p t in a co n centration
cam p, w here our people found h im a
v e ry old and f r a il m an.)
Schacht, I th in k , gives the goods
on the Nazi leaders m ore honestly
and a cc u ra te ly than any o th e r one.
Of the lim ita tio n s o f H itle r ’ s m in d ,
he says D e r F u e h re r never realized
the w a r was lost, although the oth
ers realized it a ye a r o r m ore be
fore the end.
H itle r never dared hold a cab
in e t m eeting a fte r 1938 because
those w ith in te llig e n ce in his
own group constantly opposed
his w ild planning. G eneral Udet,
fo r one Instance, dared express
opposition m e re ly to the Goer-
ing shortsighted a ir p o licy, and
a fte r c o rre c tly p re d ic tin g G oer
lng w ould lose G erm an a ir su
p e rio rity by 1914, shot h im se lf.
T hey w ere a ll v e ry o rd in a ry men,
less than average in acum en and
w arped b itte r ly and e g o tis tic a lly .
The o nly w ay they could keep th e m
selves in pow er to w o rk th e ir m ad
destiny was by cru sh in g a ll com m on
sense and s tillin g any voice o f re a
son. N...t one, in ch a ra cte r, fore sig h t
o r any genuine v irtu e , could com
pare w ith the g re a t men o f h is to ry .
F ro m Schacht also comes the firs t
c le a r p ic tu re o f secret G erm an fi
nance, the bookkeeping m a g ic by
w hich the N azis defied a rith m e tic —
fo r a tim e . He says H itle r started
re a lly a rm in g fo r the w a r firs t in
1937 and 1938 when his budgets con
tained three b illio n m a rk s (both
years) fo r a rm a m e n ts. This was
at the tim e when M r. Roosevelt was
s u b m ittin g am ia b le plans fo r w orld
peace and th in k in g the re m o va l of
tra d e b a rrie rs w ould do it.
The Swiss quota tio n on the m a rk
then was around three cents, w hich
would m ean the annual a rm s budget
was around $90,000,000 in o u r cur-
| rency—tw o -fifth s of w hich w ent fo r
the a ir fo rce then, as th e re a fte r, un
t i l the end of the w ar. The m oney
was ra ise d by bond issues b e a rin g
3% p e r cent in te re st and the banks
w ere re q u ire d to take them .
Schacht protested to H itle r in 1938
th a t the system he had set up io
beat b a n k ru p tc y could not stand
such expenditures, and a fte r a cou
ple of scenes w ith H itle r, he q u it.
The am ount o f cu rre n c y outstanding
then was only 8 b illio n m a rks, but
th e re a fte r H itle r inflated it 10 tim es,
to 80 b illio n m arks.
The debt when Schacht le ft was
around 90 b illio n m a rk s and H itle r
ran i t up to 450 b illio n at the w a r’ s
end, q u in tu p lin g it. T h is would seem
to m ake the N azi w a r cost around 430
b illio n m a rks, o f w hich about 70 b il
lio n was raised by in fla tio n , and 360
b illio n by seizing the savings and
w o rk in g m oney o f citizens through
bond issues im posed on the banks.
A t a thre e -ccn t m a rk , the cost
could be com puted ro u g h ly at some
w here around $12,900,000,000.
A m e ric a 's w a r e ffo rt has increased
the debt fro m about $250,000,000,000,
w ith o u t co n sid erin g ta x receipts
w hich reached $45,000,000,000 last
ye a r. O f course H itle r was not re
q u ire d to finance the w o rld , and
gave lit tle aid even to his a lly , Ita ly .
(b ) You cannot long cheat a rith
m e tic even in a c o n tro lle d state.
South A m e rica has a v a ria tio n of
the N orth A m e rica n sto ry o f Johnny
Appleseed. but in P araguay It was
oranges ra th e r than apples th a t
were planted. D u rin g the P a ra g u a y
an w ar, C eneral Lopez com m anded
th a t oranges be planted on a ll
estates. He also encouraged people,
w henever they ate an orange any
where in P araguay, to p la n t the
seed. In B ra zil, la rg e scale c o m m e r
c ia l production o f oranges has de
veloped, and to a lesser e xtent in
Cuba, M exico and A rgentina.
Balloon Cloth
Balloon cloth is a ll that its name
Im plies, the cotton fa b ric perfected
e a rly in the w a r fo r co vering the
b a rrage balloons used in the defense
o f stra te g ic citie s fro m a ir attack.
The need fo r these balloons d im in
ished and the fa b ric , a ve ry fine cot
ton fa b ric woven of long staple cot
ton, was d ive rte d to c iv ilia n needs.
I t is va rio u s ly finished and in the
hand is smooth as silk, and wears
w ith about the same resistance to
creasing. When used fo r dresses,
the fa b ric is u su a lly p rin te d .
N A Z I Q U A I.IIT i A IIO .N S
W ASH IN G TO N. The firs t studied
p ic tu re of how things w ere run in
side the madhouse o f the Nazi state
has been obtained by our in te llig e n ce
people fro m captured leaders.
T ills clears m uch of the foolisn-
ness g lib ly a ire d by H itle r officers in
th e ir in te rv ie w s w ith news re p o rte rs
—or, a t a ll accounting, the sta te
m ent o f one D r. Schacht docs.
S chacht was the only high
G e rm a n who had an In te llig e iff
j m in d . I t was he who c o n trive d
the c le ve r fin a n c ia l and econom
ic subterfuges by w hich H itle r
b u ilt a b a n k ru p t state Into a
w o rld th re a t In a few years, lie
Is H r. Ilja lm e r H orace Greeley
(im a g in e th a t old A m e rica n
Schacht. lie q u it B e rlin when
the a rm s expenditures started
going m ad at H itle r’s d ire c tio n ,
and was found interned by our
in v a d in g a rm ies.
His o pinion o f top Nazis:
H itle r: ” 1 would not believe H it
le r dead i f he to ld m e so h im s e lf.”
H e rm a n G oerlng, the fa t rig h t
hand m an of H itle r: “ A fool, a cow
ard, and alw ays a lia r. He was in
a ll things ignorant, and a c h a rla
ta n .”
Goebbels, the p ropagandist:
"A
te rrib le lia r but the best b ra in in the
governm ent, as w e ll as a m ost cou
rageous m a n .”
H im m le r, who handled the d is c i
pline through secret police, purges
and te rro r:
" A d re a d fu l, h o rrib le
m a n .”
South A m eric a's Johnny Appleseed
F e d e ra l Inspection
A m eat p la n t th a t operates w ith
fe d e ra l inspectors on the jo b m ust
co m p ly w ith high standards fo r
clean, wholesome food th a t is ac
cu ra te ly labeled. D e p a rtm e nt of
a g ric u ltu re regulations fo r such a
m eat packing p la n t deal w ith p ra c
tic a lly e ve ryth in g fro m the aprons
the w o rke rs w e a r to the 'w ra p p in g
and la b e lin g o f the m eat.
C 'U R is p la y in g a s p e c ta c u la r role
*• in the fashion w o rld th is season.
T here a re so m a n y b re a th -ta k in g
w ays in w h ich fu r Is being m a
neuvered by designers, a d je ctive s
fa il to do ju s tic e to the them e. O nly
seeing is b e lie vin g how s m a rtly and
a ttra c tiv e ly fu r accent is being
w orked in to the scheme of costum e
design.
T h is y e a r fu r c ra ft is m a k in g a
s trik in g new gesture in w ay o f ac
cessorizing the u n fu rre d su it o r coat
o r s m a rt wool dress w ith a s tr ik
ing fu r hat-an-bag ensem ble, o r the
fu r hat m a y be team ed w ith a m u ff
o r a belt o f m a tc h in g fu r th a t gives
a nipped-in w a is tlin e to a s m a rt
wool tu n ic coat.
You w ill be seeing m o re fu r hats
w orn th is w in te r than you have
e ver seen before. The types range
fro m y o u th fu l berets to m ost im
posing fabulous hats styled o f the
choicest o f furs. The b ig idea is to
w e a r a fu r hat w ith y o u r w in te r cos
tum e, the s im p le s t types w ith d a y
tim e wool casuals and the m ore
e la borate fu r chapeau w ith yo u r
m o st fe tch in g dress-up gowns and
evening wraps.
Centered in the p ic tu re one sees
ju s t how in trig u in g a fu r hat can
look w ith a brow n and beige strip e d
je rs e y dress w hich is s o ftly ta ilo re d ,
w ith a fly -fro n t bodice and gathered
s k irt. The w id e r b rim m e d hats
u su a lly have a fu r fa cin g w ith a fe lt
top. The handsom e m in k fa cin g fo r
the hat tunes to the brow n co lo r
scheme o f the costum e.
I t is h a rd to im a g in e a n yth in g
m o re eye-appealing, m ore re fre sh
in g ly new lo o kin g , m ore appealing
to d is c rim in a tin g taste than the
stunning suit w h ich is accessorized
w ith a “ la s t w o rd ” fu r h a t and bag
set, as shown to the rig h t in the
illu s tra tio n . I t has th a t p a tric ia n
look o f elegant s im p lic ity w hich is
so c h a ra c te ris tic o f the b e tte r fa sh
S a tin -B ro c a d e S u it
ions this w in te r. The su it is of soft
beige wool. The fo u r-b u tto n ja c k e t
has three bands o f the self fa b ric
applied to resem ble pocket flaps.
The beret and bag are beaver, a
fa vo re d high-fashion fu r th is sea
son. It's a g rand idea, i f you hap
pen to have a w orn and out-of-style
fu r g a rm e n t, to take i t to yo u r fu r
rie r, who perhaps w ill find enough
good fu r in i t to m ake one o f the
now -so-fashionable hat and bag sets.
This season’ s s ty lin g technique
also ca lls fo r fu r used in a t r im
m in g way. I t ’ s qu ite the s m a rt th in g
to p re ttify the sim p le bla ck v e lve t
gown, both the fo rm a l lo n g -skirte d
typ e o r the ingenue short-length
dance fro c k w ith lovely w h ite e r
m ine, as shown in the illu s tra tio n .
The deep rounded n eckline and short
sleeves are edged w ith lo ve ly w h ite
e rm in e .
T h is is a season when scraps of
fu r are Jo be tre a su re d and not lig h t
ly th ro w n aw ay. N ow th a t acces
sories and tr im m in g accents of fu r
are so outstanding, it's w o rth one's
w h ile to tu rn e ve ry sw atch of fu r
in to costum e decor. T h is y e a r cle v
e r ite m s th a t add the touch that
te lls to even a sim p le dress include
a w hole host o f in trig u in g ideas. The
fu r headband is a n o ve lty b rought
out th is ye a r. I f you have a s trip
o f e rm in e , tie it about y o u r co iffu re
w ith rib b o n at the back o r con- i
ceal an e la stic fa ste n in g under a j
c lu s te r of e rm in e ta ils th a t dangle
o ve r one ear. A b e lt o f spotted leop
a rd fu r w ill im p a rt sw ank to yo u r
c lo th s u it o r dress. I f you have
enough m in k o r P ersian la m b to
m a ke a costum e bow you can use
i t to a dvantage in m a n y a ttra c tiv e
w ays, pinned on y o u r clo th coat in
stead o f a je w e lle d c lip , w o rn on ]
the bodice o f y o u r dress ju s t be- i
lo w the shoulder. Y o u ’l l find lo ts o f |
w ays to use a w h ite e rm in e bow
R eleased by W estern N ewspaper Union.
' H airO rn am en tsM ad e
O f F eath ers, Jew els
F a rm Roads
A m e rica has 2,400,000 m ile s o f
ru ra l roads se rvin g 6,000,000 fa rm s ,
b u t only 45,000 m ile s have a h igh
type pavem ent and 99,000 m ile s
have a low -type b itu m in o u s su rfa c
ing. The rest o f these co u n try h ig h
ways — 2,256,000 m iles — have a
non-treated surface, are m e re ly
graded and d rained, o r are sim p ly
tra ils .
S toring Rugs
R o ll rugs and carpets on a strong
pole, s p rin k lin g cam phor crysta ls,
o r s im ila r m oth-preventives, in as
you ro ll. W rap in papers, sealing
any p ortions w here m oths m ig h t en
te r. P ut them in a cool, d ry place,
p re fe ra b ly standing on end. Be sure
th e y a re tho ro u g h ly clean before
storing.
D riv e on L e ft
A ll B rita in ’ s im p o rta n t colonies
and dom inions except Canada fo l
lo w the m o th e r co u n try's lead and
d riv e on the le ft. The P h ilip p in e s,
w hich had conform ed to the general
fa r east custom of d riv in g on the
le ft, sw itched to the U. S. style
upon lib e ra tio n fro m the Japs.
R ejuvenate Sewing M achine
To clean a neglected sewing m a
chine w hich is gum m y w ith o il and
d irt, use kerosene and a brush.
When clean, w ipe the parts d ry and
le t the whole m achine a ir fo r 24
hours. Then o il it.
R ubber Gloves
I f you w ear ru b b e r gloves to p ro
te c t yo u r hands and nails b u t find
the nails pierce the finger end ju s t
tu rn the glove inside out and paste
a piece o f adhesive tape over each
fin g e r end.
U n m a rrie d Soldiers
There are no w a r w idow s o f the
N a y a r soldiers o f In d ia because
these men are not allow ed to m a rry .
N a y a r women are ritu a lly m a rrie d
to any m an who happens to be home
on leave.
W hat w ith the m a n y gala events
i planned fo r a b r illia n t w in te r social
Rinse M ilk y Glass
season, th e re is a ste a d ily increas-
Do not plunge a glass in hot w a
J in g dem and fo r fe stive h a ir orna-
te r i f i t has contained m ilk . I t
j m ents, th a t re fle c t the elegance th a t m akes the glass ve ry cloudy, so firs t
fashion dem ands.
The handsome rin se the glass in cold w a te r and
fe a th e r fantasies shown in the new then wash in hot, soapy w ater.
I co lle ctio n s a re v e ry “ g re a t la d y ”
J lo o kin g .
W omen of fashion are
F in ish F aster
! w e a rin g o strich tips, o s tric h p lu m - ; Self-fed hogs usually finish fo r
age, sim u la te d b ird s w ith d ra m a tic m a rk e t somewhat m ore q u ic k ly
tr a ilin g ta il feathers in exo tic colors than hand-fed hogs, yet they re q u ire
and o ther v a rie d fe a th e r clusters, j no m ore feed fo r each pound of
These a ll have com b o r c lip anchor- ’ gain.
age. The new headbands a re ju s t
' as gorgeous as je w e ls and sequin
Use Less Feed
i e m b ro id e ry can m ake them . These
L a rg e ly
because of im p ro ve d
in clu d e s c ro ll designs, b u tte rflie s breeding and feeding practices, the
and flow ers w orked in a solid a ll- production of a dozen eggs now
' o ve r p a tte rn in g . T opping e v e ry th in g tskes about a pound of feed less
j in evening sw ish is a clip-on band, than i t did a h a lf-ce n tu ry ago.
o r ca ll it w re a th i f you w ill, o f sequin
| flow ers in b la ck o r m u lti-c o lo r. F u r
D iffic u lt Stains
headbands are v e ry a ttra c tiv e and
D on’ t tr y to rem ove ru st stains.
new looking.
T h a t’ s a jo b fo r the professional
cleaner, as is also the re m o va l of
stains fro m ve lve t o r m e ta llic fa b
rics.
Subtle Neutral Tones Are
Favored for Day Wear
Ydu w ill see a lo t o f brocaded
satin th is season. I t is used here in
solid bla ck fo r a chic, sequin-
trim m e d c o c k ta il o r a fte r-fiv e res
ta u ra n t su it. The sequins tr im the
c o lla r o f the ja c k e t, w hich is closed
w ith three brocade-covered buttons.
These c h a rm in g dress-up suits are
w orn under fu r top-coats.
in the b e tte r dress collections, the
em phasis is on subtle n e u tra l tones
fo r d a y tim e dresses and sweaters.
The fa v o rite soft tones a re subdued
g ra ys and beiges, w in te r blond and
o a tm e a l shades. Then th e re is a
1 green th a t is grayed in to a soft in-
d e fin ite e ffect th a t is m ost a ttra c -
j tiv e . Dresses and toppers m ade in
I these refined tones fa scin a te w ith
j th e ir s trik in g s im p lic ity and th e ir
! p a tric ia n appearance. T here is w ide
c a ll fo r fine cashm ere sw eaters in
I these fa shionable neu tra ls.
They
; a re p e rfe ct fo r the college g irl.
i
EASTER
Claisified Department
ELECTRICAL E Q U IP M E N T _
REFRIG ERATION—C O S X F Iir iA l
No priority needed, now available lor com
mercial use. loed stores, restaurants,
schools, hotels and Institutions. No house
hold types.
8. P.IRXSNWAI.U CO.
310 N. W. MS
-
B .r i l i n d ». Ortfea
RANCHES FOR SALE-
S') A C RE FARM . 10 a cres peat; 4 a l
fa lfa . 26 bottom plow land, balance
sm e ll tim ber. G ood b u ild in g s, c ity
w ater, Just o u tsid e c ity lim its P ort
Town.-o nd i: rg a in »6,750.00. T ake
boat 31 to 4 5 ft. in trade, term s.
r
A . P olS . 607 V i a Bti.'sn, P ort
T o w m s a l, W ash .
BABBITS <S SKINS
i IVE rublillM 4
l bs 24c. Want rab
bit sk in s, pou liry veal, all m eats.
I. i . ing v o im I lin e
F.nbv ft Co.. 935
S. VZ F ron t, port'-ana, O regon.
. c to 45c EACH paid for w h ite ( fr y -
.r i
rabbit
sk in i.
H igh
ten sion
str o ll "t , SI 5* <loz, pro iahl. Ship
to r . 3 . L uce, W arren, O regon.
HELP WANTED
A K P E N T E R F , com m on laborers, c a b
lin'’ m akers, m oulder men (w o o d ),
s ockm en. sa sh and door m en; union
condition: . si- ady em p loym en t for
c ea p e ten t m ech an ics. A m ple liv in g
r te js
C on tact F O L S Y S MXLL-
VZO3H, H elen a , M ontana.
and fen d er man capable o f
i n llin g p a in tin g . «1.4** hr., laundry
pd. S am aelaon M otor Co., P o r t A n
g e le s , W ash .
.¡< I j Y
FOR SALE
CU OFT E A S T S .', L IL Y P L A N T IN G
STOCK
WE are now booking orders for d e liv
ery ab ou t Oct. 25.
S e lec ted C roft
sto ck .
W rite or phone Su m ner 340
for prices. H en ry 3 . R ey n o ld s, S u m
ner, W ash .
AL'TO RO BES: W ool. 50x70. frin ged .
Cav S cotch p laid s. Color c h o ice s:
Red, B lue, B row n? P red om in atin g.
P rice »4.05 p ostp aid .
S a tisfa c tio n
guaranteed.
A lso b lan k ets, B a tts,
M a ttr e sse s? C arding. O regon W oolen
M ills, R o u ts 12, P o rtla n d , O regon.
D R U G STO RE, in a g r ic u ltu r a l d ist. on
lliw a y 99-S. F in e se tu p for d r u g g ist
or y o u n g doctor. N ice fou n tain , bus.
O nly drug sto r e in th is gd. sm a ll
tow n . F ix tu r e s n t »1250. S to ck w ill
in v o ice around »7500. Gd. te r m s can
be had. F red XC. C h risten sen , R ea lto r,
691 W illa m e tte , E u gen e, O regon.
W E H A V E C ash B u y ers fo r F arm s,
R an ch es, A uto C ourts. B u s in e sse s,
B each P rop erty, M ines and T im ber
in a ll p a rts o f the N o r th w est.
B u rn s ft T w e ten R e a lty Co., 237
SW 5th A ve., P ortlan d , O regon.
A T T E N T IO N CAR O W N ER S: W e are
n ow w r eck in g '40 to '42 B u ick s, '36 to
'40 C h evrolet», ’37, '38 P ack ard s, ’36
to '40 O lds. A ls o m any o th er m ak es
and m od els. F o r good u sed p arts,
c a ll or w r ite A u to S a lv a g e ft W reck
in g Com pany, 3330 S. B. 82nd, P o r t
lan d 6, O regon.
C H IN C H IL L A S FO R SA L E — P ed igreed
ju n io r b reed in g sto c k from S ta h l’s
p edigreed and r e g iste r e d b reed in g
sto c k
P rice on req u est. F ra n k A.
Staab , F erd in an d , Ida.
W A N T E D : Fir and cedar p o les and
p ilin g , a ll siz e s . Q uote p rices f.o.b.
sh ip p in g poin t, e a r lie st sh ip m en t.
M iederm eyer-M artin
Co., S p ald in g
B ld g ., P o rtla n d 4, Ore.
EXTRA
Good e a sy fe e d in g typ e
S p o tted P olan d C hina f a ll p igs, e ith
er sex . E a ste r n b roodlines. A rthur
F ra n k s Sr., R te . 2, B ox 236, Salem ,
O regon.
SPECIAL
PH O TO S IN O IL S: Your fa v o r ite p ic
tu res en larged and fin ish e d in lasit-
fn g o il colors.
Our sp e c ia l price:
S ize 4x6, 75c: siz e 5x7, $1. A ll p h otos
fin ish e d
w ith
a ttr a c tiv e
fold ers.
Send your n e g a tiv e s and color In
str u c tio n s to the C olonial A rt S tu d io,
B o x 1383, P o rtla n d , O regon.
250 R E P R O D U C T IO N S, your fa v o r ite
p h oto or sn a p sh o t for C h ristm a s
use, »2.45.
F or in fo rm a tio n w r ite
C an field A rt S tu d io, B ox 973, San
B runo, C alif.
SE N SA T IO N A L , N E W — M agic S h o rt
hand and T y p in g C ourse, even a
te n -v ea r -o ld ch ild can u n derstand
it. 50c copy, p o stp a id . W e ster n E n
te r p r ise s, B o x 212. G resh am , O regon.
CASH paid fo r old colored g la ss, odd
c u p s and sa u ce r s, cu t g la ss, w aln u t
o val fram es, e tc. R ose G ift Shop,
719 S . W . S alm on . P ortlan d 5, Ore.
M APS— C ity, co u n ty , s ta te and w orld.
L a r g e st se le c tio n on th e c o a st a t
M etBker M ap Co., I l l So. 10th, T a
com a, W a sh in g to n .
COON. Cat H ou n d s trained, and P u p s.
R u s s e ll R oot, R .D . 2, P ort Orchard,
W a sh in g to n .
W IL D g e ese, du ck s, p ea fo w l, p h ea s
a n ts, p ig eo n s, rab b its. P rice s free.
W ill buy you r su rp lu s stock . J e w e l
G am e F arm , D a n v ille, XUlnois.
FOR GOOD HEALTH!
• Hemorrhoids
• Rectal and Colon
Ailments
• Hernia (Rupture)
• Gastric Ulcer
Treated without Hospital
Operation
Maedisy through Friday! JO A. M. to 3 P, M.
Evenings: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7 te JO
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Surgeon
N. B. Corner E. Burnside end Grand Avenue
Telephone IA«t 3918, Portland 14, Oregon
Begonias re q u ire re g u la r pruning
to keep them decorative. Branches
past m a tu rity should be rem oved
back to the next branch or to the
crow n of the plant. This is done to
s tim u la te vigorous new grow th at
th a t point.
A vo id Stickiness
B efore m e ltin g chocolate in a dish
o ve r hot w ater, ru b inside of dish
w ith m elted b u tte r o r o live o il to
p re ve n t stiekjng. M easuring cups
m a y be greased in the same m an
ner before m e a su rin g molasses or
syrup.
L IL IE S
— Buy Your Planting Stock Now —
PURE CROFT STRAIN
P er 100
L a rg e B u lb le ts — 3 ” to 4 ”........................................................ »25.00
M edium B u lb le ts ................................ ......................... - .............. 17.50
S m alt B u lb le ts
............................................................................ 10.00
3 Inch Y e a rlin g s .............
25.00
4 Inch Y e a rlin g s .......................................................................... 40.00
5 Inch Y e a rlin g s
..................................................... Sold Out
6 Inch Y e a rlin g s fo r s c a lin g and rep la n tin g
55.00
L arge Clean S c a les
»6.00 per pound
A b so lu te ly No D irt or Scrap
NO O R D E R S FO R L E S S T H A N »100.00
Gold Beach Bulb Company
G o ld B each. O reg o n