S outhern Oregon News Review, Thursday, November 28, 1946
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
RABBITS & SKINS
MISCELLANEOUS
W A N T B IV I! KABBITM « lo » up, rab-
b it sk in s , hlrt'K , w ool, m o h air, c a s ­
i-ara, llv<- pou ltry. R u by k Com pany,
935 ». W. F ron t, P ortland , Oregon.
t h e D . rnond» nnJv r iv a l again
a v a ila b le . D o m e.xti-. In d ia n and M e x ic a n
J e w e lr v . C a t. F n T E x p e r t w a tc h re p a ir.
Bluebonnet Jew eler'« K u h a i i « , tM M Can
U l I ' U c r t h . Tex.
FOR SALE
It A T C O N T R O L th e secret« o f s a fe th o r­
ough r a t k illin g A ll nrob lem .i c le a r ly , con­
cisely e x p la in e d " K ild o n a n K it P ro g ra m *’
UKI K IG K ItA T IO N K Q U I P M K N T.
H ales ¿c S e rv ic e , H om e lo ck e rs, b o t­
tle
c o o le r s , r e a c h
In
b o xe s . .Meat
cases.
E v e ry th in «
In
B E E R E Q U IP M E N T
B e a u tif u l 3 * 4
K eg. A ll s t a ln l f s s
s te e l B eer C a b in e ts . T R . 6544. E v e r y ­
th in « In H e f r lg e r a tlo n .
P ortla n d R e frig e ra tio n Co.
1516 N. B. R illin g « w orth St.
By Ernie Buihmiller
NANCY
(O H , B O Y / - - - A
FO O TB A LL
i i.i.’l I. iio N C R B T B BLOCK an-i
B ric k P l a n t In f u ll o p e r a tio n f o r
sa le . I n c lu d in g B u lld in « . T r u c k and
K q u lp rn e n t, Add , E m p ire B u ild in g
M aterial C om pany, 1205 8. B. Grand
A ven u e, P ortlan d , O regon.
A IR C R A F T
$100.00 R e w a rd f o r In fo rm a tio n lea d -
in « to s a le o f b o th m y 1946 f a b r ic
w in « a n d m e ta l w in « L u sc o m b e a
$2850 a n d »3150. C ru is e ] 05 m ph.
C h arles i . M iller, 2412 N . E. U n ion
A ve., P ortlan d , O regon.
“ The trouble seem s to be bask here so m e w h e re !”
V
f y
FARMS AND RANCHES
BY OW NER,
stock ra n c h — 320 a c re s ,
fe n c e d . 2 s m a ll houses, s m a ll b a r n , sheep
shed. 22 a. u n d e r c u lt ., 200 a . op en , r e ­
m a in d e r Fir an d o a k . 25 m l. S .W . M c M in n ­
v ille in fo o th ills , y e a r-a ro u n d ro a d ; school
bu s. m a il r t .. e le c .; lots o f w a te r, »10.300,
te rm s . W r ite P .O . B ox Sil". P o r tla n d , or
c a ll M r . K y d r ll. pil. X".ti. W illa m in a . Ore»-
WANTED TO BUY
W A N T E D MOTORS
U H. P. B A R G E R
1 AND 3 PH A SE
ST A R M A C H IN E R Y COM PANY
1741 1st A ve. So.
S e a ttle, W ash .
EX,. 0763
LIVESTOCK
F O R S A L E — M y r e g is te r e d J e r s e y
h e rd o f 10 c o w s, 5-yr. old h e rd s ire
a n d 4 y o u n g h e if e r s P la n k s J e r s e y
D a ir y , M rs. H. L . P lan k, Ju n ctio n
C ity, O regon, R t. 2
MUTT AND JEFF
By Bud Fisher
II.
K ild o n m
t * e * | ( n u t r o l.
Ili g h w o o d . I I I .
BUSINESS k INVEST. OPPOR.
r e fr ig e r a tio n .
P O R T L A N D R E F R IG E R A T IO N CO.,
1516 N. E. K illin g s w orth, P ortland ,
O regon. P h. TR 6344.
<
•• /.ir r o n » "
B O T T L E M ILK D A IR Y
2.000 u n ite p e r duv e x c l. p a s teu rize d m ilk
• n a re a . B u ild in g . C h a ry -B u r re ll e q u ip m en t
a ll la te : 2 tru c k s : gros« o v e r 9100.000 00
a n n u a l.
RADIO, ELECT. APPLE STORE
B est lo ca tio n In to w n , s e v e ra l e x c e lle jit
fra n c h is e s . In c lu d in g W esting hou se. N e t ­
tin g p re s e n t o w n e r o v e r 919.OOOQO. S ale
p ric e a p p ro x im a te ly 915,000.00.
L E W M IL L E R A CO.
217 D u r y e a S tre e t. R a y m o n d . W ash in g to n .
G R O C E R Y H T O K i; w ith mod. n p t. In r e a r .
L o c a te d in w h e a t a nd pea b e lt. 12 m i.
fro m w o r ld ’s R o u n d -U p c ity . P ric e d r ig h t.
P. O B O X 131
- -
A dam «. O re g .
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
$10,000 D ow n. 9 C a b in s, 5 3-rra., 4 1-
rrn ., 2 Ige. h se a . G a r & f u e l a p ace.
5 -rm . Ilv. q t r s . C onfec., G roc., &
I.u n c h . 4 p u m p G aa Hta. D ry e r, on
J e t . C or. H w y . 99 & 5». J u s t o u t o f
E u g e n e , O re. E xc. lo c a tio n . Id e a l
b u s. s p o t, w ith a good n e t Incom e,
lim . to e x p an d . B u y fro m o w n e r
a n d Rave. »32,000 & T e rm s. J . B u r -
g a r d , G o sh en , O reg o n .
B E A U T IF U L , 2 -a c re b u ild in g s i t e n e a r
G ig H a rb o r, W a s h in g to n . B a r g e
« h a d e tr e e s , s tr e a m , s t a t e h ig h w a y
a c r o s s one end, good g r a v e l r o a d
a c r o s s o n e sid e . S a lt w a t e r b a y 200
f t . f ro m p lac e. J. O. H o o ts, R t. 1.
B o x 36, G ig H a r b o r , W a s h in g to n .
FLOWERS & BULBS
TREES
FRUIT
NUT
SHADE
Roses
Ornamentals
Grower» o f Q u ality S tock
Send for
Moller's Nursery
new color
CATALOG B ox 74-W F a ir v ie w , Ore.
SPECIAL
INSTRUCTION
L E A K S W E E D IN G
E le c , a r c a n d o x y .-a c e ty le n e , on a ll J
ty p e s o f m e ta l. F u ll tu itio n a n d ]
•
s u b s is te n c e w h ile le a r n in g f o r v e t ­
e ran s.
•
W E D D IN G SCHOOL
620 N . E. S a cra m en to St., P o rtla n d 2,
•
_________ O regon - M U. 9680_________
FOR GOOD HEALTH!
HELP WANTED
W ANTED
PUTTY RUNNERS
F or W ood S a s h and O utsid e G laziers
U nion C o n d itio n s
P o rtla n d O peration • $1.575 per h o a r
B ox 1, c / o W e ster n N ew sp ap er
U nion, 14C0 N. W . H o y t S tr e et,
P o rtla n d , O regon
LITTLE REGGIE
BX Margarita
Vegetable Brush Handy
i Many housekeepers think that a
vegetable brush is really preferable
for washing dishes. It removes
sticky spots, is easier to clean,
keeps “ sweet” because it dries
quickly.
Loading Ships
Ten-thousand-ton Great Lakes ore
carriers can be loaded in only 90
minutes. The ore is dumped into
the ship through chutes. Unload­
ing the vessels usually takes about
four hours.
_________By Gene Byrne«
Milky Glasses
A baby’s bottle brush is excellent
for washing glasses, especially if
your family drinks lots of milk. Of
course it’s best to rinse milky
glasses promptly in cold water to
prevent stubborn rings.
Left-Over Toast
Left-over toast m ay be dried In
the oven and ground in the food-
chopper. Stored in a glass jar, it
comes in handy for breaded meats
and vegetables.
VIRGIL
By Len Klei«
First Seckel Pear Tree
John Seckel was the owner of the
first Seckel pear tree known in
America and it is believed it was
Imported
from
Germany.
He
planted the tree on a farm near
Philadelphia which Stephen Girard
later purchased. It was bearing
fruit In 1834 and still bearing fruit
in 1880 but in the early part of this
century only a stump of the tree
remained.
Magic Defense
The use of magic in warfare was
prevalent among all African peo­
ples, and practices have survived
into modern times to make the bul­
lets of European invaders glance
off the body. All kinds of concoc­
tions were prepared for safeguard­
ing the person. Some of these com­
pounds were taken internally and
others were smeared on the body.
4
Treated without Ho«pltal
Operation
Monday through Friday! 10 A.
to î P- M.
Evening*1 Monday, W tdnttday, i riday 1 to IO
Br. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Surgeon
N. E. C orner E. Bumsid«
J G rand Avenue
T elephone EAat 3918. Pcrdand 14. O regon
Paint Tool Handies
If handles of tools and kitchen
Utensils are painted bright colors,
the tools and utensils will be easier
to find. Also, if you lend them, the
color may remind borrowers that
the articles belong to someone
else, and inspire their return.
Wiring Circuit
The wiring circuit should be prop­
erly laid out, with wire heavy enough
to carry a maximum load to meet
needs of the system. The wiring
should be installed by a competent
electrician and checked by an in­
spector of the supplier of power.
REGULAR FELLERS
•
Häm orrhoid«
Rectal and Colon
Ailment»
H e rn ia (Rupture)
Gastric Ulcer
Convert to Starch
Starch content of potatoes going
Into starch and alcohol production
has ranged from 5.6 per cent for a
very poor lot to 15.4 per cent, with
averages of from 10.3 to 13.3 per
cent, for the past eight years. There
are now 24 starch factories and 1
potato alcohol distillery in Aroos­
took county, Maine, and they oper-
hte from September to June on
Maine potato and surplus crops
from other states. The first potato
starch factory In the western hemi­
sphere was built In Antrim, N. H.,
In 1831.
akd all b r a n c h es of
D E N T IS T R Y oh
CREDIT TERM S
Take 5 ,1 0 ,1 5 M onths to Foy
D r . H arry S emler ,
ALISKY BUHL- 3w> I MORRISON J»Q8H.>H0 JttE
Render Fat
During wartime many women
learned to render their own fat for
dressings. They use fat trimmings
from meat and chicken running
them through a grinder. Then it is
melted in a double boiler and
strained through a cloth. Keeping
the grease in a cold place will pre­
vent it from getting rancid. That’s
why it isn’t a good idea to keep fa t
around the hot kitchen — on the
stove or in an open can— as m any
people do.
Digging Potatoes
Sweet potatoes should not be ex­
posed to the sun for more than 30
minutes at digging time and should
not be left in the field overnight.
Farm ers lose thousands of dol­
lars annually because potatoes are
not handled properly at digging
time. Potatoes should be dug before
frost and taken out of the ground
during fair, dry weather, if possi­
ble.
L'se Food Scraps
Many families waste much food
through careless handling of left­
overs. Many cooked foods can be
saved by prompt cooling and chill­
ing in the icebox. Then they can
be used in stews, casserole dishes,
and soup, as well as in such a stand­
ard mixture as hash. Fats from
foods can be carefully saved and
used in gravy or sauce.
Yield Rea Dye
Nine varieties of brazilw’ood, a
m edium -sized redwood tree, yield
dye. It was first cultivated in India,
Sumatra and Ceylon and later
grown in Europe and the Americas.
Dye derived from the wood pro­
duces a bright red color.
Wandering Newspaper
A southern newspaper set up shop
in a box car and became a home­
less wanderer throughout the South
for 3 h years (1862-1865), but never
failed to publish an issue each
morning.
Hard Wood
The Bog oak of Ireland is one
of the rarest, darkest and hardest
of British woods. As the name im­
plies, it is found only in the bogs of
Ireland where it has lain for hun­
dreds of years.
Milk Stains
To remove milk stains from cloth­
ing, soak the garment first In cold
water, then wash it in warm sudsy
water.
Library Use
, The average United States resi­
dent borrows less than three li­
brary books a year from the na­
tion’s public libraries.
Amethyst ‘Bishops’ Stone*
The amethyst is also known as
the bishops' stone because of its
wide use in bishops’ rings.