Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, December 26, 1946
CLASSIFIED
*
RABBITS & SK IN S
W ANT U V E HABBITH 4 iba. up, rab­
bit «kln s, hid<M, wool, m ohalr, cua­
cara, Uve poultry. R uby * C om pany,
935 S W. P ron t, P ortlan d , Oregon.
FOR SALE
Ring Out the Old,
Ring In the New
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
“ But you weren’t engaged BEFORE lunch!”
NANCY
Ring out the old, ring In the new,
Ring, happy bells,
across the snow;
The year is going,
let him go;
Ring out the false,
ring in the true.
R ing out th e
grief that saps
the mind,
here we see no
Ring out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all mankind.
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in the nobler nodes of life.
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
(
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless coldness of the
times;
Ring out, ring out my mournful
rhymes.
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
By Bud Fisher
MUTT AND JEFF
Ring out false pride in place and
blood.
The civic slander and the spite; )
Ring in the love of truth and right,
Ring in the common love of good.
R E F R IG E R A T IO N B y U 1 P M K N T .
Kales & Service, Borne lockera, bot­
tle coolers, reach In boxes. M eat
c a se s. E v e ry th in g In refrigeration .
iO B T L A M D B E r a i G I B A T I O K CO.,
1516 IV. E K illin g s w o r th , P o r tla n d ,
O r e g o n . P h . T B 6644.
BEE*
E Q U IP M E E T
B e a u tifu l 3 & 4 Keg AU sta in le s s
ste e l B eer C ab in ets. TR. 6644. E v e ry ­
th in g In R efrigeration .
P ortlan d R efrig era tio n Co.
1516 R . B . K i l l in g , w o r th a t .
WANTED TO BUY
T IM B E R
W A STED
L U M B E R , tie s, p oles, p ilin g , all sizes.
A d vise price f.o.b. sh ip p in g point,
e a r lie st sh ip m en t. R led en n eysr-M ar-
t ln Co., S p a ld in g B u ild in g , P o r tla n d
4, O re., P h o n e A T w a te r 4 3 '1 .
LIVESTOCK
R E G IS T E R E D H E R E F O R D CATTLE
60 ran ge and herd hull p rosp ects,
300 fin.- f e m a l e s for fou n d ation
herds. W. E. C hapm an R an ch on
H ig h w a y 30, H ain es, O regon.
MISCELLANEOUS
N E W 16x16 te n ts, w /p o le s , p e g s $45.00
N E W 1-m an rubber r a f t s .......... 19.50
N E W A ir Corps A rctic S leep in g
Hag
........
.......................... 35.00
N E W 100% V irgin W ool
B la n k ets ........................................ 8.50
M ail orders Invited. N o COD's please.
W a sh in g to n cu sto m ers add s ta te tax.
T e n ts se n t fr e ig h t c o lle ct. Add 35o
p o sta g e on oth er item s.
ON ARM Y S U R P L U S
K ent, W a sh in g to n
A T T E N T IO N M IN Hi IS—For S ale 4x5
E im co B all M ill, 50 ton c a p a c ity
w ith c lu tch drive. N e a rly new , now
stored a t B a x ter F oundry in B oise,
Idaho. W rite to J a m es A. D em en t,
332 O regon A venue, Bend, O regon.
F O R S A L E — F ix t u r e s f o r S h a k e S h o p
a n d S a n d w ic h S h o p 1 7 4 th te S. E .
S ta r k A v e n u e . B r e ils S h a k e S h o p ,
P o r tla n d , O reg o n .
DOGS. CATS, PETS, ETC.~
B IR D S sh ip ped an yw h ere. Choi«» Can«
ary S in g ers and F em a les. P arra-
k eets, a ll colors and Zebra F in ch es.
A rcadia P lo ra l Shop, B o x 364, N e w ­
port, O regon.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease; j
Ring out the narrowing lust of
gold;
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
Ring out the thousand wars of old. TAVERN-DANCE (no food) FOR SALE—
Ring in the thousand years of peace. In clu d es property, two cabins, large*
grounds with shade trees. Short hours but
ex cellen t net profit. Small overhead. Full
price $25.000. MINTON REALTY. F. O.
Box 140, K ent. W ashington.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier '
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land, ’ G A R A G E SE R V IC E STA TIO N . F u lly
equipped, d oin g $35,000.00 per y ear
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
g r o ss. A lso 5-room h ou se on som e
—Lord Tennyson.
prop erty In sm a ll tow n . R a y E. L y ­
ons, T horp, W ash in gton .
LITTLE REGGIE
By Margarita
BLESS MY MON
BLESS MY POP,
ANO PLEASE
MAKE CHICAGO
THE CAPITAL OF
THE U S A. I
JITTER
REG’LAR FELLERS
TvVHY REGGIE! WHY
V DIO YOU SAY ¿UCH
^BECAUSE THATS
WHAT I PUT
ON MY
EXAMINATION
PAPER
>
"■* <
By Arthur Pointer
S P E C IA L
Pagans Also Sent
New Year's Cards
Here in America the popular and i
evergrowing custom of exchanging I
New Year's greeting cards is of '
fairly recent origin, but actually the j
New Year’s card antedates the ,
more familiar Christmas card by
several hundred years.
With Christmas our greatest na­
tional holiday, most of us are in­
clined to think of New Year’s as a
sort of happy afterthought. The fact
is, it is one of the oldest of festivals,
dating back to pagan times. In cer­
tain countries of Europe where '
Christmas is observed as a purely
religious festival. New Year’s takes
the form of a real feast day and its
celebration is marked by rejoicing
and the exchange of gifts and greet­
ings.
The earliest known New Year’s
"greetings” were medals marked
with good wishes which date back
to the reign of the Roman Emperor
FOR GOOD HEALTHI
•
•
H em orrhoidi
Rectal an d Colon
Ailm ents
•
•
H ern ia (Rup/un)
Oastric Ulcer
Treated without Hospital
Operation
Monday through Friday! 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
t v n n g ! Monday, W tdnttday, Friday 7 to 10
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician a n d Surgacn
N. E. Comer E. Burnside and Grand Avenue—
Telephone EAut 3918, Portland 14, Oregon**
Role of Honeybee
The principal role of the honey­
bee is not in the production of honey
and beeswax as is commonly sup­
posed, but in the pollination of agri­
cultural plants.
Aid in Plastic Production
A new-type infra-red spectograph
—an automatic high-speed molecu­
lar investigator — is helping science
improve plastics and other insu­
lating materials.
By Gene Byrnes
Creating Toy Smoke
The puffs cf smoke that now
give toy locomotives the last word
in realism are created from chemi­
cal pills activated by the heat of
small electric bulbs.
VIRGIL
By Len Kleis
Commodus (180-192). And while
New Year's cards long have been a
tradition in China, where the tech­
nique of printing was invented, the
first European New Year’s card we
have record of is of German ori­
gin, dating back to the 1450s. It
depicts the Christ Child and a chest
overflowing with good wishes. An­
other card of the same period has
a treasure ship as its central design.
Our present-day New Year’s cards
have an impressive history behind
them. With their festive confetti-
colors and “Baby New Year,” “Fa­
ther Time,” bells and balloons, they
serve as messages of the good will
we feel toward our friends and
neighbors, and of our hope for “A
Prosperous and Happy New Year!”
New Year Antedates
Birth of Christ
The celebration of New Years on
January 1 began in 452 B. C., and
therefore, contrary to logical reason­
ing, had nothing whatsoever to do
with the birth of Christ.
After December 25 had been
established as the day of nativity,
the church made January 1 a re­
ligious festival honoring the circum­
cision of Jesus; the day being thus
observed in the church.
Treat Seed
When certified or disease-free
seed cannot be obtained, it is ad­
visable to treat available seed be­
fore planting them. Seed treatments
are Inexpensive and they often pay
good dividends in increased yields
or improved quality.
Regular Defrosting
Regular defrosting is absolutely
necessary for best results. It's espe­
cially important during warm, hu­
mid weather, for then the frost col­
lects faster as a result of additional
door-opening in a humid kitchen.
Storing Canned Fruits
When storing canned foods, do not
stack the jars one on top of the oth­
er or too close together, for the
seal may break and cause the food
to spoil.
African Firearms
Since the arrival of Europeans to­
ward the end of the 15th century,
firearms have become known to Af­
rican Negroes but have never been
very commonly used. The usual
form of firearm is the muzzle-load­
ing gun which is charged with frag­
ments of scrap Iron obtained from
European sources. The marvel is
that a man can fire such a device
and Jet live. There is a terrific « • ’
coil, the barrel may break away
from the stock, and on the whole it
eeems more dangerous for the war­
rior than for the person he aims at.