Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1946)
LIV E w h ile rab b its 4 to 5 Lbs. 24c. W ant rabbit sk in s, p ou ltry and veal. B a b y * Com pany, 939 ■■ W. F ron t, P ortland , O regon. Tradition la a fine thing and the old-time sailor suit was good enough lor countless stout-hearted Ameri cans to fight and die in, but nobody could feel swank fly tailored In It. • - "You cut it too short!” Some people say, however, that the garb was a fine thing: It made the wearer fighting mad. » — NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller The change is not official yet, but the navy is trying out completely new uniforms for Jack Tars, and they are fully as smart as the army, marines and aircorps. Pants are pants, the buttons are in the right place and there is no lacing remote ly associated with them. The old blouse with the wide collar is also gone, as is the traditional sail hat • Strike up the band. Here comes a sailor. Freed from (at last) Farragut's tailor! - • MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher J E F F D ID I EVER SHOW You THESE RECORDS ARE S / t HEY w ell . t h e y r e REALLY VERY VALUABLE' 1 S O U N D T H IS OLD PHOMO6RAPH AND A l it t l e _ T H 6 S E OLD VALUABLE RECORDS THEY’WERE THE FIRST ftSCRATCHY.1 SCRATCHED UP HAVE? DISC RECORDS M A DE' BUT THEY'RE I D jo ' 1 ID AND LATER THAT D A Y / SCRATCHED UP ANYMORE, M U T T ’ ’ 1 SANDPAPERED T H E M DOWN SMOOTH FOR WORTH F IV E B ucks a / they a in ' t piece ' ¡ f'o . ^Cs O» X ' —* LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita / ' gosh aunt cleo 1 JITTER By Arthur Pointer ♦_ FOR SALE B L U E B E R R IE S B s w e s t and b est In c u ltiv a te d b lu e berry p la n ts. . . . Send fo r fo ld er. EBERHARDT BLUEBERRY NURSERIES B t . 1, B ox 379, O lym pia, W a sh . “B E S T C H IC E S” P O B ’46 B R E E D E R S cu lle d th e E a m e sw a y — blood te ste d fo r p u lloru m — W h ite L egh orn s — N ew H am ps. “B e s t C h icks’’ H a tch ery , B o x 1287, M a ry s v ille , W ash . 344 e g g s. U. S. A pproved H e a v ie s; P a rm en ter R ed s; N ew H am p sh ires; W h ite R ocks; C o rp ish -N ew H am p sh ire C ross All pullorum passed. Stan dard H atch ery, Inc., W inlock , W ash . Those old-fashioned bell-bottom trousers were designed so that a tar could shake ’em off swiftly if he went overboard, but modern youth T O U R IST CAM P For Sale. P . P. Joh n son , 11C2 - 15th S i., Coeur d ’ can break swimming records even A lene, Idaho. in a paratrooper’s field regalia. ♦ A. K. C. A IR E D A L E P U P S. M ales. Nobody knows why the hat was designed, but it was never a fit and was one reason why so many boys Joined the army. • • • ’’Show Boat,” first produced al most twenty years ago, and revived in 1932, is back, for instance, and as terrific as ever. Believable human beings, decent impulses and the glo rification of the more wholesome things of life mark every minute of the show. IMAGINARY ANGLING By Gene Bvrnes SA L E SM E N — Men or W om en—Tak« ord ers for Bronzed B aby S h oes— A verage ea rn in g s 220.00 per day. D ig n ified work. W rite W estern A rt C j ., 4715 U n iv e r sity A ve., S an D iego, 5, CaUf. When a g irl has to choose between the army and the navy it w ill be all even so far as the costumes are U. S. C E R T IF IE D W h ite L egh orn s from s ir e s w ith D am s records up to concerned. _•_ On the other hand, there is that sign in 12-foot letters in Times Square that should help place some of the responsibility for juvenile crime, ‘ ‘Roughe« and Tougher Thau ‘Murder, My Sweet’ .” • • • REG’LAR FELLERS HELP WANTED C h illy s o f f s h e ll” S ta te lic e n se d nu r se r y stock . S tr o n g 4’ tr ee s, c lu s te r s o f fib ro u s roots. P rice 1.00. Carl J. H en drickson, B t. 1, E sta c a d a , O regon. If there ever was a New York theatrical season walloping the no tion that only d irt pays in the show world and that the big rewards go to the author who gets his ideas from under the linoleum, this is it. A ll the big money making musi cals (with one exception) are of the refreshingly wholesome type. And away' on top as money makers are the revivals of old time favorites, notable for loveliness of words and music. ' W A N T E D — R ab bits and rabbit sk in s. Mkt. price or better. O verhanSsr, H57O4 P o st, Spokane, W a sh in g to n . You can now join the navy and look as good as if you were in the F IL B E R T S — "Du army. and p ollen lzers. ♦ , Opry House Notes DOESNT PUT UP HER HAlR^ANYMOREy^ 20c to 45c EACH paid for w h ite ( f r y er) rabbit s k in s H igh ten sio n str etc h e r s, 21 50 d o r , prepaid. Ship to B. B. L aos. W arren, O regon. This spring I ’ll go fishing With a rod I cannot buy On the line nobody’s selling I will tie a missing fly. 1 w ill haul him in directly With the reel that's out of stock. « • BROADWAY, 1946 Author—I ’ve got a new show. If It’s under 20 years old I can’t use it. • • • O ld " u o lf m ink. P A K lt AC CO UNTING SY ST E M Is d e sig n e d so th a t it can be u sed for the k eep in g o f a c co u n ts a s ap p lied to ihe gen eral farm , su ch a s c a ttle or liv e sto c k , grain , d a iries, p o u ltr y or truck gardening. Illu s tr a te d fold er m ailed on req uest. T o n A re th e L oser. I f you do not h ave a record o f all itejjis go in g in to th e c o st o f produc- ion, you can not m ake th e proper and -o m p le te d ed u ctio n s on you r incom e tax return. Standard B ook— 22.0(1 C olum bia T a lle y P rin tin g Co.. In c. 110-112 Or?ndo, W en atch ee, W a s h ., »ROAD B reasted Bronze tu rkey p ou lts. P ullorum clean M em bers o f O regon T u r k e y Im p rovem en t A sso cia tio n . Broad B reasted C la ssific a tio n . K en n e th B ills , B t. H o. 2, B ox 64, L eb an on, O regon. OR SA L E — S a w m ill. W ill clea r 2150 per day. P le n ty tim ber. Land and all —212.000.00. O. J . B y e rs, Brock- w a - , O regon. B R O A D -B R E A S T E D breed in g t o m s and p u lle ts; p u lloru m clea n : h ea v y stock . Order d ir ec t th is ad. w ith sh ip p in g d ir ec tio n s. T om s, 214; p u l lets, 2k. H a p p y H o llto r T u rk ey F arm , 3 o x 83, C arey, Id aho. LOCKERS, b o t t l e co o lers, reach -ln boxes, m eat c a se s, n ew and used, r efr ig e r a tio n eq u ip m en t. T B 6644, PO RTLAND R E F R IO B R A T IO H CO M FA NT, 1516 H. B . K illin g s w orth , P ortlan d , O regon. :0 AC R ES fo r s a le or ren t w ith o w ith o u t stock , m ach in ery. B o x 97 K en n ew ick , W a sh in g to n . ICELY P R IN T E D P erson al S ta tio n ery, loo lette r heads (clu b s iz e ) 100 e n v e lo p e s to m atch a ll for o n ly 22.25 p ostp aid . P a c l’ia S u rv-U -W eU Co., 623 M issio n St., San F ra n c isc o 5, C aliforn ia. S P E C IA L Miami Beach is one of the few places on earth benefited by the war. It had a boom all through the disturbance. If Germans had held out another year, there wouldn’t have been a room in the place un der $500 a week, without bath. • • • And if the Japs hadn’t quit as they did, any realtor would have been able to sell a covered wagon for the price of a waterfront hotel • • • Producer—What vintage? /O R SA L E : 125 H ead yo u n g e w e s and y e a rlin g lam bs, good sto c k . A lso bred H ereford h e ifer s. A eigh P a c k ing- Com pany, M ount V e rso n , W a s h in gton . PERSONAL When the fish that isn’t biting Strikes and runs beneath a roes • 225.00; F em ales. 220.00. 17. W. H obls, B ox 625, T w in P a lls , Idaho. ndttgea ret i.ted. / / you cry often enough you niny get a A Hereford bull was sold at auc tion in Oklahoma the other day for $51,000. And without potatoes or butter! It was a case where a red flag caused no trouble. Spencer Tracy has been rumored in and out of “ The Rugged Path” so many times they are thinking of changing the name to “ Are You With It? ” • • • We know one of the most disap pointed mothers in America. Her son is not handsome enough (or a future indorsing of fine whiskies and yet too good looking for beer ads. s e e They say of a certain admiral, “ That’ s his story and he’s Stark with It.” LIV ESTO C K W A N T E D E. M ACK IN , T el. T acom a, M A 3565. B t. 4, B ox 374, P nyaU n p, W a sh in g ton. »».e L.r.eut.8 The principal breeders of fires, all of which can be wiped out, are: Negligence in handling lighted matches; careless smoking habits; sparks falling on flammable wooden roofs; defective chimneys and heat ing equipment; accumulations of rubbish around buildings and in closets, attics and basements; spon taneous ignition of hay; and lack of lightning rod protection. Dry Hay Excessive heating of hay in mow or stack causes decreased digesti bility and lowers its value for milk production. One test showed that 61 per cent of the dry matter in nor mal hay was digestible; of brown hay, 41 per cent, and black bav, only 27 per cent. Heating also re duced palatability. A11 cows fed on brown ar.d black hay in the experi ment lost weight. Fire Toil In addition to the 3.500 death toll of farm persons each year, another 5,950 farm people each year have been criticnlly burned and maimed. The dollar loss has amounted to al most $100,000,000 a year for the last 10 years. Optometrist Specialist An optometiist is an ophthal- mically trained professional special ist who diagnoses and prescribes for visual troubles, making, fitting and adjusting glasses when neces sary.
