Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 16, 1947, Image 3

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    Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday. Jan u a ry lfi
1Q4R
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
R A B B ITS & S K IN S
FARMS AND RANCHES
W A N T L IV E R A B B IT S 4 lbs. up, r a b ­
bit «kin», hide», wont, m o h a ir, c a s .
c a ra , liv e p o u ltry R u b y * C om pany,
933 B. W F r o n t, P o r tla n d , O rayon
FOR SALE
R E F R IG E R A T IO N E Q U I I ' M E N T
S ale» A S e rv ice , H om e locker», h o t­
tie cooler», re a c h In boxe». M eat
case«. E v e r y th in g In r e fr ig e r a tio n .
P O R T L A K D B l r B I O I B A T I O H CO..
IS IS N . E. K l l l ln f » w o r th , P o r tla n d .
O reg o n . P h . T B 6644.
B
BEEB
s te e l U se r C ab in et« . T it. 6844 E v e r y ­
th in g In I te f r lg e r a tlo n .
P o r tla n d B e f r lg e r a tlo n Co.
T IM D IB W A B T ID
L U M B E R , tie« , p o le s , p ilin g , -ill sizes.
t i a Co., S p a ld in g B u ild in g . P o r tla n d
4, Or«., P h o n s A T w a te r 4341
W A N TK I>— l i s t i n g s o f r a n c h e s , la rg e
o r s m a ll a n y w h e r e in W a s h in g to n .
c.
S tr ik e r .
K e a le s t a t e ,
5409
B a lla r d A v e ., S e a t t le 7, W a sh .
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
A
HELP WANTED
W A N T E D — E x e r c is e boy o r lig h t c o w ­
boy to b re a k 4 iU n ro u g h -b re d colt«.
2 -y e a r old«. M u s t be s o b e r a n d e x ­
p e rie n c e w ith r a c e h o rs e s 1175.00
p e r m o n th H . P . O enzoll, F e rn d a le ,
C a lifo rn ia .
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
GA R A C E S E R V IC E S T A T IO N . F u lly
•quipped, doing 135,044.00 p er y e a r
g r o s i . A lso 5-roorn h o u se on som e
p r o p e rty in s m a ll to w n . B a y E. I«y-
o n e, T h o rp , W a s h in g to n .
O W N E R — 4-room h o u se a n d u tility
ro o m , wind f o r e le c tr ic r a n g e ; 5%
acr«-. . chick '-n h o u se , to o l h o u se:
I45OO. 7 m ile s o u t on Glenwood
R oad. V a n c o u v e r, W ash ., r o u te 6,
Box 64 5
W r ite W illia m
H.
C ador-
e tte , B ox 281, Coos B a y , O reg o n .
80
A C R E S c h o ic e p o ta to o r c lo v e r
la n d . G ood lo c a tio n . W ell im p ro v e d .
T el., sch o o l. 3 m ile s fro m r. r. tow n.
W ill se ll w ith o r w ith o u t e q u ip ­
m en t
Jcsce E. W M tla tc h , M alin
S t a r B o u ts . M a lin , Ore.
BI
ESS 4 INVEST. OPPCML
M a n u f a c t u r e N e e d e d P r o d u c ts fr o m o u r
t c : ’ d fo r m u ls s . Send S2.03 f o r o u r g u a r-
¿.nteed lis t . S a tis fa c tio n o r v o u r m o n e y
b ack .
F O R SAI«K— F ix tu r e « fo r S h a k e S h o p
a n d S a n d w ic h Shop. 174th & 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 .
S m ith , B t . 3, B o x 31 1 , E n g e n e , O re.
A d v ise p ric e f.o.b. s h ip p in g poin t,
e a r lie s t s h ip m e n t. W ied erx n sy sr-M a r-
W.
e n c e . M o n ta n a .
C O L L E C T O R S — Send 20c co in fo r
» a m p le p h o to a n d l is t o f A m e ric a n
H a r v e s t- A r a r e c o lle c tio n . W ill E .
WANTED TO BUY
"Do you think Ingrid Bergman wasted half HER
life going to school too?”
HI VKKH IF IE D KAN H
N e a r g ra d e , h ig h sc h o o ls. A pp, 400
a c r e s r iv e r b o tto m . 120 Id e a l c ro p
land. B a la n c e p a « tu re , a n d tim b e re d .
R e co rd e d fre e w a te r, s u ita b le fo r
tu rk e y « , c h ic k e n s , h o g s, d a iry , beef.
M odern flv e -rm . hom e. T e le p h o n e ,
e le c tr ic ity , p r e s s u r e s y s te m , u n iv e r ­
s i t y ty p e tu r k e y a n d c h ic k en brood«
e r h o u se s. Good b a rn , a n d fe n c in g .
T r a c to r , e q u ip m e n t. c a t t l e , h a y ,
g ra in , in clu d e d . C an be b o u g h t c o m ­
p le te o r s t r ip p e d H. X n e p p e r, F l o r ­
MISCELLANEOUS
E Q U IP M Z X T
Itlfttl I A 4 K eg. A ll a ta ln le a a
IS IS N . E . B lllln g a w o r t h S t.
“ It isn’t the initial coat, it's the upkeep!”
57 1 - A< Hi.
C ap itol S a le s A r e n c y , O rem . L tah .
PERSONAL
P L A T E I'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 t e R e lin e r re s to re s
o r ig i n a l c o m f o r t . ! ) ! » fit. O d o rle s s . T a s te ­
le s s . N o t a n .a d h esive . W ill n o t d is s o lv e in
M o u th . E o s ’ to o d o I v . S2.00 n o s tD rid .
C a th a y A m e r ic a n C o.. San F r a n c is c o I I . C a l.
Road Surfaces
While 83 per cent of the 563,520
miles of state-controlled highways
were surfaced, only 73 per cent of
the 304,000 miles of municipal
streets and alleys and 49 per cent
of the 1,928,000 miles of county and
local roads have all-weather treat­
ment. By surfacing is meant con­
struction of concrete, asphalt and
ta r coating, gravel or stabilized
earth.
N E W S A W M IL L S a v a ila b le fo r Im ­
m e d ia te s h ip m e n t, bein g b u ilt by
e x p e rie n c e d o p e r a to r s . Som e o f th e
o u ts ta n d in g f e a t u r e s : T h is m ill i s
• sp e c ia lly d e s ig n e d fo r c u tt i n g s e c ­
o n d g r o w th o r s m a ll size W e s t
C o a st T im b e r. H e a v y d u ty , s e m i-
p o r ta b le , can be s e t u p on a p e r ­
m a n e n t fo u n d a tio n in th e w oods a n d
p o w e re d by D eisel o r g a so lin e m o t­
o rs. T h is m ill Is f a s t e n o u g h to c u t
s m a ll lo g s a n d ru g g e d e n o u g h to
c u t lo g s up to 4’ a s th e h e ad block»
o p en 4H". A ll s te e l c o n s tr u c tio n ,
b a ll b e a r in g s w h e re b a ll b e a r in g s
a r e needed, to p s a w rig , c a p a b le o f
c a r r y in g a 40” to p s a w a n d 60”
b o tto m sa w , h a s a f r ic tio n re ce ed .
c a p a b le o f c u tt i n g 30,000' lu m b e r
p e r X h o u r s h if t. H a s f a s t e ig h t
in ch b e lt feed. M any a d d itio n a l f e a ­
tu r e s gain« d by 40 y e a r s o f p r a c t i ­
c al s a w m ill e x p e rie n c e b y It» b u ild ­
e rs. T h is m ill c a n be sh ip p e d b v
r a il o r b e tte r s t i l l b y f a s t s ta k e
bodied tru c k . F o r l i t e r a t u r e a n d f u r ­
t h e r in f o r m a tio n a d d r e s s O g le t r e e -
B lb a r M a n u f a c tu r in g C o m p an y , 1417
W e s t 3rd Bt., A u s tin , T e x a s. T el.
8-3374.
OV ERSHOES?, n ew 4 b u c k le , c lo th
tS . 50. W ool O. D. B la n k e ts , u se d
»5.45. M all o r d e rs a c c e p te d B r o a d ­
w a y S u r p lu s S to re , 3445 V . E . B r o a d ­
w a y , P o r tla n d , O regon.
P A C IF IC B R O A D B R E A S T E D B ro n z e
p o u lts . U. S. P u llo r u m C lean, U. S.
B ro a d b re a te d a p p ro v e d . A ll p o u lts
h a tc h e d in o u r ow n h a tc h e r y frorff
u n lig h te d b re e d e rs f o r b e tte r live
a b ility . M a n y c h o ic e d a te s a v a lla b l,
a t r e a s o n a b le p r > e s . W r ite f o r p ric t
l is t, o u r 51st v e a r in b u sin e ss.
P A C IF IC H A T C H E B Y ,
OREGON.
TANGENT,
L A D IE S B E A U T IF U L N Y LO x " h OSE.
F i r s t q u a lity , f u ll fa s h io n e d , 42
F a.u ?.*A. »2-39 p a ir, p o s tp a id . B e a u ti-
f u l S ilk s, f u ll fa s h io n e d , s h e e r. S u b -
p e r f e c ts J1.X9 p a ir, p o s tp a id . B e a u ­
t i f u l R a y o n s, f u ll fa s h io n e d , s h e e r.
S u b p e r f e c ts 79c p a ir, p o s t p a i d .
P r o m p t s h i p m e n t. M o n e y -b ac k g u a r -
V A N IT Y ,
M IS S IS S IP P I.
NEW
HEBRON.
G EN E R A TO R SET
35 K .V .A ., 3 p h a s e , 120/240 V. H e r c u ­
les. W .X .L . C-3, g a s d riv e n , s k id -
m o u n te d . T op c o n d itio n *950.00. A.
_ B- W h itm o r e , P ly m o u t h , W a sh in g to n .
FLOWERS & BULBS
-T R E E S & 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. Write
|tfor catalogue.
E,ubU.h«i 1M4
Rapid Succession
In 1841 three United States Presi­
dents held the office within a little
more than a month. When M artin
Van Buren's term ended on March
4, 1841, he was succeeded by W il­
liam Henry Harrison who died on
A p ril 4, 1841, and John Tyler, Vice
President, took the oath of office
as President t>vo days later.
Teach Swimming
An appalling number of lives were
lost during the first part of World
War I because many servicemen
of the warring nations did not know
how to swim. As a result, efforts
have been made in several coun­
tries to introduce compulsory swim­
ming courses in all schools and col­
leges.
From Small Acorns—
Henry Cobbs, the m ail order fru it
king of Miam i, Fia., started with
$10 and ran it up to a m illion dol­
lars a year business in 12 years.
Cobbs started locally in M iam i, us­
ing $3.50 of his capital to buy lum ­
ber and white paint for his first
store.
Paint Must Be Stirred
Any paint composed of oil and pig­
ment must be thoroughly stirred be­
fore it is used. No m atter how good
the paint is. it should not be ex­
pected to adhere to or cover the sur­
face properly until the oil and pig­
ment have been thoroughly mixed
by stirring.
Dog Breeds
"Pinscher,” German for fox-ter­
rie r or English terrier, is the Ger­
man breed which corresponds to the
English terrier. The German boxer,
believed to have originated in Ger­
many back in the 16th century, is
a fighter with a bulldog expression
but the muscular body and long legs
of a mastiff. It is said that when
used as fighting dogs decades ago,
two boxers would fight standing on
hind legs and sparring with front
leg«. No doubt the term "boxer”
grew out of this.
Smoke Appliances
The a rm y’s mechanical smoke
generators come in two sizes. The
largest, truck or tra ile r mounted,
can blanket a square mile within 10
minutes. The smaller model, of foot-
locker proportions, can blot out an
area five or six miles long by 200
yards wide. The smoke pots vary
from the 11 pound pot which burns
for 6 minutes to the 30 pounder
which smokes for 20 minutes.
Sunshine Increases Vitamins
Studies indicate that sunshine in­
creases vitamin C.
Citrus fru it
growing on the sunny side of the
tree has been found richer in C
than the fru it growing in the cen­
ter of the tree or on the shady sides.
Tomatoes ripened in sun, not in ju ­
riously hot, have proved consider­
ably richer in C than those ripened
in shade or in cloudy weather.
'Pop' First a Medicine
Helium Gas
“ Soda pop” and other carbonated
beverages got their start as medi­
cines. ‘ ‘Pop” was introduced in the
United States by a Philadelphia doc­
tor who had carbonated water pre­
pared as a medicine for his patients.
Later fru it juice was added as a
flavor.
From the Greek “ helios,” mean­
ing sun. where earthbound man first
observed it in 1868 as a bright yel­
low band on the spectroscope, he­
lium gas takes its name. Near the
turn of the present century it was
discovered in an earth mineral,
then identified as a gas and isolat­
ed. By 1905 it had been recognized
as a component of natural gas In
Kansas.
Broccoli Nutritious
A half cup of broccoli contains
8.000 units of international vitam in
A—a generous day's allowance for
anybody. And it furnishes even
more when seasoned with butter or
vitamin fortified margarine.
Fresh Ice Cubes
To be sure that ice cubes are fresh
and tasteless, wash the tray with
soap and water each time the re­
frigerator is defrosted. Scald be­
fore refilling.
Typographical Errors
That the eyes of the average per­
son are not trained to observe typo­
graphical errors is revealed in ex­
periments upon a group of students.
Typewritten sheets with omitted let­
ters, wrong letters and blurred let­
ters made by typing an “ X ” over
them, were given to the students to
read. The average reader detect­
ed only 40 per cent of the omis­
sion« of letters, 22 per cent of the
incorrect letters and 14 per cent of
the blurred letters. The errors were
best detected when at the beginning
of words.
Vacuum Cleaner
To Increase the life of your vac­
uum cleaner, empty the bag after
each use. A regular cleaning not
only enables a vacuum to "breathe”
better but is your guarantee that
moths aren’t living off your bag. An
old bag usually can be renovated
and give you several added months
of service. When it can't, replace it
with a new one.
9t S jd ?
FO R most of us, life Is what
1 wc make it. But for some
pedestrians, it’s IF they make
it.
There are two sides to ev­
ery question—your side and
the wrong side.
A lot of fellows who com­
plain of their bosses being
dumb might be out cf a job
if the bosses were smart.