Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, January 2, 1947
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
CROSS
TOWN
BOBBY
SOX
Bv
Hi'l.m J Coc
RABBITS & SKINS
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
W A N T L I V E B A B B I T S 4 lbx. up, rab-
bit ifklriM, hides, wool, m ohair, ca»-
<ara, liv e p o u ltr y . B u b y fc C o m p a n y ,
935 8 . W . F r o n t, P o r tla n d , O regon-
F O R S A L E — F ix tu r e s fo r Sh ak e Sho p
and S a n d w ich Sh o p 174th & S. E .
S ta r k A ven u e. B relis Sh ak e Sh o p ,
P o rtla n d , O regon.
FOR SALE
A L U M IN U M P R E -C U T F A R M B U I L D ­
IN G S H i l t IM M E D IA T E D E L I V ­
E R Y . Size 26x414 ft. 1« f t . o vera ll
h e ig h t, 13 f t . Inside clearan ce. G a b le
typ e ro o f. F ra m e Is o f wooden c o n ­
str u ctio n , bolted togeth er. R a fte r s
and stu d s are o f 2x6's and b ra cin g
Is o f 2x4's D ista n ce between s tu d s
Is 4 f t . Covered com p letely w ith
n e w 21 g a u g e corru ga ted a lu m in u m .
A ll n e ce ssa ry m a teria ls su pp lied in ­
c lu d in g bolts, w ashers, n a ils, p la n s,
and a sse m b ly In stru ctio n s. E v e r y
part num bered. C a n be» delivered or
picked up. p rice $1)50.00 f o b. P o r t­
lan d . R O S E C IT Y M O T O R S. 8 8 3 6 N .
E. S a n d y B lv d ., T R 2540, P o r tla n d ,
Ore.
R E F R I G E R A T I O N ICQ U I I' M E N T.
Hales A S ervice, Horne lockers, bot­
t le c o o le r s , re a c h In b o x e s. M eat
c a s e s . E v e r y th in g In r e fr ig e r a tio n .
P O R T L A N D R E r R I O E R A T I O N CO.,
1516 N. E . K illin g s w o r th , P o r tla n d ,
O rego n . P h . T R 6644.
•»
Mul» Linkt
B E E R E Q U IP M E N T
B e a u tifu l 3 & 4 K e g
A ll sta in less
steel B eer C a b in e ts. T i t. 6644. E v e r y ­
th in g
in
Refrigeration.
P o r tla n d R e f r ig e r a t io n Co.
1516 N . E. X lllln g s w o r t h S t.
W AN TED TO BUY
T IM B E R W A N T E D
L E M B E K , t ie s , p o le s , p ilin g , a ll s iz e s .
A d v is e p r ic e f.o .b . s h ip p in g p o in t,
e a r l i e s t s h ip m e n t . N le d e r m e y e r -M a r -
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 4341.
- 1 ■ -
‘She says he's not much fun, but he represents
security!”
“ Shall we call their b lu ff?’
NANCY
LOOK W HAT I G O T )
FR O M PROFESSOR
J O N E S ---IT 'S A N O LD
L IE D E T E C T O R
HE DIDN'T W A N T
______By Ernie Bushm i 11 er
/ I'M G O N N A T R Y IT
A N D S E E IF IT
W O IK S
7
)
I LOVE
SCH O O L
IT W O IK S
P O IF E C T
—»---------------------- ———
W A N T E D — L is t in g s o f ran ches, la rge
or sm a ll an yw h ere In W a sh in g to n .
W . C. S tr ik e r , R e a le e t a t e , 5409 A
B a lla r d A v e ., S e a t t le 7, W a sh .
LIVESTOCK
R E G IS T E R E D H E R E F O R D C A T T L E
60 range and herd bull p rospects,
300 fin«' f e rn a I e s fo r fou nd atio n
h e r d s W . E . C h a p m a n R a n c h on
H ig h w a y 30, H a in e s , O reg o n .
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
T A V E R N - D A N C E fn o fo o d ) F O R S A L E —
In c lu d e s
p .o p e r t v .
tw o
c a b in s ,
la r g e
g ro u n d s w it h sh a d e tre e s S h o rt h o u r s b u t
e x c e lle n t n e t p r o f it S m a ll o v e rh e a d . F u l l
p r ic e $25.000. M IN T O N R E A L T Y . P . O .
B o x 146. K e n t. W a s h in g to n .
A L L E N ’ S S o u nd
In v e s tm e n ts — T o u r is t
C o u r t— D e L u x e M o te l— C a b in C a m p — W e
h a v e s e v e r a l la r g e
In c o m e
p r o d u c in g
c o u r ts b e tw e e n P o r tla n d . O re g o n a n d V a n ­
c o u v e r . B . C .. a ll lo c a te d o n H ig h w a y 99:
c lo s e to la r g e c itie s .
T h e p r ic e s r a n g e
fr o m $20.000 to $200.000. F o r in f o r m a tio n
c a ll W I L L M A Y L O N S u n d a y s a n d e v e ­
n in g s P R -48 0 4 , w e e k d a y c BR -3237. H a r ­
o ld A . A lie n Co.. R e a lto r» — P r o p e r ty M a n ­
a g e m e n t. 1012 R u s t B ld g .. T a c o m a . W a s h .
MUTT AND JEFF
By Bud Fisher
PERSO N AL
P L A T E U S E R S ! G iv e v o u r m o u th a t r e a t !
" C A M C O " D e n ta l P la te R e lin e r re s to r e s
o r ig i n a l c o m fo r ta b le f it. O d o rle s s . T a s te ­
le s s . N o t a n a d h e s iv e W ill n o t d is s o lv e i n
M o u th . E a s v to a p p ly . $2.00 p o s tp a id .
C a th a y A m e r ic a n C o.. San F r a n c is c o 11. C a l.
‘Double 85* Treatment
After digging, start the curing of
the promising sweet potatoes by
giving them the “ double 85” treat­
ment. The “ double 85” treatment
consists of preliminary holding for
six to eight days at 85 degrees and
85 per cent humidity. Prompt cur­
ing brings about changes that
make the potatoes more resistant
to storage disorders for as long as
six to eight months. Storage tem­
perature following curing should be
55 to 60 degrees.
Amber Formed Long Ago
Amber has been prized from time
immemorial for its delicate color,
its translucency, and its soft, pleas­
ing luster. It is classed with the
semi-precious stones although it is
not a stone but a fossil resin of vege­
table origin. This resin exuded from
now extinct species of pines which
grew in Lower Oligoccne time, 35
million years ago, much as the
“ spruce gum” chewed by country
children exudes from the spruce.
Left-Over Potatoes
Use left-over mashed potatoes to
line the sides of a baking dish for
a meat pic. Fill the center with
well-seasoned stew of vegetable and
left-over bits of meat or fish. Cover
the top with mashed potatoes. Bake
in a hot oven until the pie is hot
through and browned lightly on top.
Make only the upper crust if you
have a small portion of mashed
potatoes.
Plant Evolution
Knowledge cf modem horticulture
and development of plant strains led
scientists to estimate 20,000 years
as the time required to produce
from wild grasses the various kinds
of corn we grow today.
REG’LAR FELLERS
By Gene Byrnes
First Submarine Cable
In 1843, Samuel Colt, American
inventor, laid the first submarine
cable, an insulated copper wire, in
New York harbor between the Bat­
tery and Governor’s island.
Woodpecker Toll Heavy
A power company reports that
damage by woodpeckers makes
necessary the replacement of at
least 100 of its poles each year.
Garnishing Foot s
Stick a toothpick through
of garlic for submersion in
foods and salads. Then it
fished out easily before
time.
a clove
cooked
can be
serving
Fireplaces Lack Efficiency
Fireplaces have an efficiency of
only 10 per cent, so their value con­
sists primarily in the homelike or
cheerful atmosphere they create.
By Jeff Hayes
NEW SAW M ILLS
a v a ila b le fo r lm -
m« dlate sh ip m en t, being b uilt by
experienced operators. Home o f t h .
o u ts ta n d in g fe a tu r e s : T h is m ill Is
e sp e cia lly designed fo r c u ttin g se c­
ond g ro w th or sm a ll size W e st
•toast T im b er. H e a v y d u ty , se m i-
p ortab le, can he se t up on a p er­
m anent fou n d atio n in the woods and
pow ered by D elsel or g a so lin e m o t­
ors, T h is m ill is f a s t enough to cu t
sm a ll logs and ru g g e d enough to
c u t lo g s up to 4* a s th e head b locks
open 4S” . A ll steel c o n stru ctio n ,
h all b ea rin g s w here ball b earin gs
are needed, top sa w rig . capab le o f
c a rr y in g a 40’’ top sa w and 80”
bottom sa w , has a fric tio n receed,
capab le o f c u ttin g 30,000' lum ber
per 8 hour s h ift . H a s fa s t e ig h t
Inch b elt feed . M a n y a d d itio n al fe a ­
tu res gained by 40 years o f p ra c ti­
cal sa w m ill experience by Its b u ild ­
ers. T h is m ill can he shipped by
rail or better s till b y f a s t stak e
bodied tru ck . F o r lite ra tu re and f u r ­
th e r in fo rm a tio n address O g le tre e -
R lb a r M a n u fa c tu r in g C o m p a n y, 1417
W e s t 3rd S t., A u s t in , T e x a s . T eL
8-3374.
1 to 3 H P 1 P h . 115/230 V-1800 R P M
M o to rs.
1 to S H P 3 P h . 115/230 V-1801
R P M M otors.
P e r m u tit W a te r S o fte n e rs.
R ife H y d r a u lic R a m s.
Ja c u z z i Deep W e ll P u m p s.
M o ym o R o t o r P u m p s -P r o c e s s ln *
T yn e.
H. W . TR U SC O T T COM PANY
Y E 3983
_2 0 O 7 S . E . P o w e ll B lv d .. P o r tla n d , O re.
D O G S. C A T S, PETS, ET C,
B I R D S shipped an yw h ere, (thoice C a n ­
a r y S in g e r s and Fe m a le s. P a rr a -
keets, a ll colors and Zebra F in c h e s.
A r c a d ia P l o r a l S h o p , B o x 364, N e w ­
p o r t, O reg o n .
R E A L E S T A T E — M IS C ,
G A R A G E S E R V I C E S T A T I O N . F u lly
equipped, doin g $35,000.09 per year
g ro ss . A ls o 5-room house on some
property in sm a ll tow n. R a y E . L y ­
o n s, T h o rp , W a s h in g to n .
FLO W ERS & BULBS
TREES & SHRUBS
Complete line, dependable F ru it, Shade and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Roses.
Hardy, northern grown. C. & O. better fr u it
varieties are more profitable. We ship every­
where and guarantee safe delivery. W rite
f o r catalogue.
E»Lbl.sh««i 190«
I o k a n o O a n nursery co .
WtflÀTCHft,. ufttiHiNGTON
Test Eyes
It’s easy to demonstrate that you
can see better with two eyes than
with one. Make a mark on a piece
of white paper. With both eyes
open, it is not difficult to jab a pen­
cil right on the mark. But close
one eye and you will find it hard to
guide the pencil to the mark, says
the Better Vision institute. Two
eyes give us what is known as binoc­
ular vision. This provides a third
dimension to our seeing, helps us to
judge distances and the size of ob­
jects.
Perspiration Odors
Perspiration odors sometimes can
be removed from garments that are
not yet ready for the laundry or dry
cleaner.
Sponge the spot with
warm water to which a few drops
of vinegar have been added. Sprin­
kle with powdered pepsin, working
the pepsin into the cloth. Then let
stand one to two hours, keeping the
spot moist. Brush off the powder
and rinse well.
Boxes Strongly Made
Those familiar folding paper
boxes which are used to package
food items and other consumer
products generally contain three
separate layers of paperboard. The
outside surface is known in the
trade as the top liner, the inside as
the inner liner and the center is
called the filler. Some boxes are
made of several layers of various
kinds of paper.
Pasteurizing Milk
Pasteurization is a process named
for Louis Pasteur, scientist, by
which every particle of milk is
heated to not lower than 142 de­
grees for not less than 30 minutes,
and then promptly cooled to 50 de­
grees or lower to destroy any harm­
ful bacteria that may be present,
without affecting flavor and food
value.
Timber Variety
One 80-acrc farm in Vermilion
county in Illinois was found to have
30 different species of trees.
Depend on Pollination
More than a score of fruits and
more than 30 seed crops depend on
insects for pollination. Most of the
fruits are consumed directly as food,
as are many of the vegetables.
Several field crops—particularly leg­
umes—are important as animal
feeds and in rotation farming to
maintain fertility in the soils.
Music While You Work
According to the Britannica Book
of the Year, experimentation in
“ music-while-you-work,” an indus­
trial music project first developed
by the British government for war
workers and adopted widely in fac­
tories and offices in this country,
demonstrated that fast music does
not mean fast work, A sharply de­
fined melody is preferable to rich
orchestration, the Book of the Year
points out, and instrumental music
is preferred for industrial use be­
cause spoken words often distract
the worker-listener.
Transplanting Perennials
There are many kinds of peren­
nial flowers that do best when trans­
planted in the fall. Those peren­
nials that bloom early in the spring
and summer should be transplanted
in early fall so that the roots may
become established before freezing
weather. This is especially true of
Oriental poppy and the peony. Other
flowers such as columbine, narcis­
sus or daffodil, tulip, lily, bleeding
heart, and Virginia bluebell should
be planted somewhat later but sev­
eral weeks in advance of freezing
weather,
Cause of Poor Putter
Failure of many producers to cool
cream properly is one of the pri­
mary causes of low-quality butter.
SILENT SAM
C O L L E C T O R S — S en d 20o c o in fo r
sam p le photo and lis t o f A m erica n
H a r v e st
A rare collection . W ill E .
S m ith , R t. 3, B o x 21 1 , E u g e n e , O re.