Southern Oregon miner., June 12, 1947, Image 3

S o u th ern Oregon News Review, T hursday, Ju n e 12, 1947
CLASSIFIED
!
D E P A R T M E N T
RABBITS A SKINS
W A N T L IV B K A B B IT 8 4 lb», up. rab­
bit skin», hide», w ool, m ohair, c a s ­
cara, liv e p ou ltry. R ob y A C om pany,
935 8 . W. F ro n t, P ortlan d , O rtyon.
Letters for Special
Delivery
B O B BY
SOX
C RO SS
TOW N
Bv
•>
Marty Linkt
ltd.mJ Coc
•‘First tim e in my life I’ve ever entertained the feelin’
of bein’ overdressed!”
“ A re you S U R E w e c a n ’t go to th e sh o w w ith o u t
th a t d im e ? ”
NANCY
By E rn ie B u sh m iller
By M argarita
LITTLE REGGIE
/
A LR IG H T...
BUT
HURRY H
By Bud Fisher
M U T T AN D J E F F
WAIT, M UTT, WE
W HATS THE
JA N T DISTURB THAT DIFFERENCE’
young r o m a n t ic , WE GOTTA r
\ a / al ,K r - <
COUP1 6 T
througho 'TT,
DONT BE SO RUDE’
Y ou ' l l embarrass
the Y oung m a n '
SH-H HE'S GOING >
To PROPOCL^-aKH
' WE
\
C A N 'T
STAND
H ER E/
HO. WE MUSTN'T ¡WHY SHOULD I ? ’
L IS T E .H --U U S T J H o BODY WHISTLED
W HISTLE T Q
W ARN M E ' A
Mr. Tom Clark,
Attorney-General, Washington, I). C.
Dear Blr:
The paper* tel! me of confer­
ences in Washington on “Freedom
Train.” This is a train to be sent all
over the United States to display
hundreds of the most important
documents U American history, in­
cluding the Declaration of Inde­
pendence, the Bill of Rights and
Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclama­
tion. The purpose, you say, is “to
reawaken In the American people
the loyalty it is known to have for
the American way of life.” Your
conferences are being held to get
Ideas on the best way to make this
idea "dramatic, intensive and mili­
tant.”
Well. Mr. Clark, all I hope is that
for once in this country we have
stumbled on an important crusade
which has within itself so much
natural appeal that it will not have
to be linked up with flap doodle,
ballyhoo, baloney and the usual pa­
rades of bathing beauties, movie
cuties, radio comics, etc. I hope the
hallowed documents testifying to
the struggles and accomplishments
of America will not be ushered into
any American community with the
customary escort of girl drum ma­
jor), amusement world clowns and
movie colony wives plus assorted
husbands.
G
This “Freedom Train” bearing
the originals of papers so vital to
America and tracing it from its
bloody birth through its many pain­
ful struggles is a sacred thing. It is
too fine to need any self-exploita­
tions and professional monkey-
shines. It is on too high a level for
w i s e c r a c k s , somersaults, jazz
music and hip-twistings. We can
take it straight. Mr. Attorney-Gen­
eral.
Yours hopefully,
Elmer.
P S.—I promise to turn out to see
John Hancock’s signature even if
no southpaw pitcher. "Oscar” win­
ner or fancy ice skater is given a
tie-in.
H o lly w o o d R e d Scare
Adolphe Menjou, Robert Taylor.
Leo McCarey, Ruppert Hughes and
others charge that Hollywood
crawls with Communists who never
miss a chance to slip into a film
something subversive. What! And
with Eric Johnston announcing only
the other day that a Red doesn’t
dare show his face in the picture
world?
B y A rthur P o in ter
Mamma’s little baby is growing
so fast.
He’s finished with bottle and bib!
We’d move him into the guest bed
now
If the guest would sleep in the
crib!
Alma Denny.
• • •
TH E OLD DAYS
R E G ’L A R F E L L E R S
B y G en e Byrne»
The first permit ever issued for
an auto to enter Central Park
brought a high price at auction the
other day. The permit was issued
to Curtis P. Brady in 1899. It speci­
fied that “in accepting this, the
holder agrees to exercise the great­
est care to avoid frightening horses
or cause any danger or annoyance
to other users o f the park.”
Who can remember away back
when horses snorted, reared and
bolted at the sight of an auto? Back
to us comes the recollection of a
boyhood when we used to start driv­
ing Charlie Atwood’s big black
horse out of Ward street into Dav­
enport avenue and, seeing a Pope-
Hartford in the distance, turn
around and headed the other way.
If the horse had seen it first the
horse, wagon and Phillips would
have gone in different directions.
• • •
A p p le T re e in B lo o m
V IR G IL
B y L en K leis
Ethereal drift above new grass.
Perfume and petal and humming
wind.
The miracle has come to pass—
Springtime of the earth and mind.
Katharyn Wolcott.
General Eisenhower has named a
group of young officers to find out
what the next war will be like in vio­
lence. They can find out by going to
the Brooklyn baseball park and
cheering the Giants.
• • •
Organized labor now has several
radio programs on the air, but the
whole idea is somewhat handi­
capped by the fact William Green
can’t croon and Phil Murray ig no
great shakes as a disc jockey.
• • •
S IL E N T S A M
s a w m il l s
6x32 K dger*
Boltt-r
h a th M ills
A ll-s te e l h e a v y d u ty, b all bearin g
D lsu ton ch a in sa w s. C h ry sle r e n ­
g in e s, sa w s, file s , trim s a w s , eta.
e tc . W rite fo r d e ta ils and p rices.
H O SM ER
A S S O C IA T E S
69 C olum bia S t.
S e a ttle 4, W ash .
S T R U C T U R A L ateel. b o iler s, ch ain
h o ists , 3 ton. S te e l d iv isio n , C ali­
fo r n ia B ag and M etal Co., 3 4 th *
Wtcolat. P o rtla n d , O regon.
D O G S. C A T S. P E T S. ETC.
REDUCING
k e n n els, o ffe r s a t sa c r i­
f ic e p r ice s w ell-b red p o in te r s, s e t ­
te r s and B r itta n y sp a n ie ls. D ogs
boarded. For p a r ticu la r s w r ite H en ­
r y G rintr, L e w isto n , Id aho, B o a t s t.
FLO W ER S 4 B U L B S
W A T E R L IL IE S , w h ite and IL pink.
SI; red, y e llo w and dk. pink, $1.50
ea. W ater h y a c in th s, 4 for 50c;
$1.50 do*. A ll p la n ts P o st Paid,
g o ld fis h and w a te r p la n ts. B artch er
G o ld fish F arm , B t. 1, A lb a n y , Ore­
gon.
IN ST R U C T IO N
V E T E R A N S and n o n -v ete ra n s learn
th e art o f s e x ln g b ab y ch ick s.
S chool app roved under GI b ill. E l­
ig ib ility
c e r t if ic a t e
req u ired
for
G Is. F ir st c la s s b e g in s M ay 19.
N e w c la s s e s b e g in n in g each week.
F or In form ation c a ll W E 7380 or
B ea v erto n 2948. G rove s e x ln g sch ool,
c / o H. R. G rove, 2934 H. E. 38. J.
H . Cole, r t. 1, box 346 B ea v erto n .
“
R EA L E S T A T E — M ISC.
F O R HALE — R eason ab le. 142 aore
ranch. 45 a c r e s cleared. L a r g e m od ­
ern hou se. 6 bedroom s, e le c t r ic it y
e x c e lle n t g r a v ity w ater, 11 h eed o f
c a ttle , som e m ach in ery. Y ear round
c re ek thru p lace. L o g g e d o f f land
a v a ila b le If In terested In c a t t i e
ranch. S. X o r te s, B t. 1, B o x 222,
W oodland. W a sh in g to n .
320 A C R ES, 200,000 it. lo g g in g tim ­
ber, th o u sa n d s cord s w ood, ced ar,
b u ild in g s, team , m a c h i n e r y , se ll
cheap, $4,000 cash , tak e good car
p art p a y m e n t . B . H e r s e y , Io n e,
W a sh in g to n .
B U S IN E S S 4 IN V E ST . O PPO R .
F O R SA L E — W eld in g and b la c k sm ith -
in g shop, f u lly equipped. B u ild in g
5 0 'xl00'; fu r n ish ed a p a r tm e n t In
rear. E . 3. M ock, H a rr isb u rg , O re­
gon.
O T H E R b u sin e ss In v e s tm e n ts fo r c e s
s e llin g o f lo n g e sta b lish e d fr u it
b u sin e ss, d e lic -g ro c e ry . N e w sto r e
b u ild in g, 8 ft. neon sig n , flu o r e s c e n t
lig h tin g , m odern eq u ip m en t, n o dead
sto c k . On p lo t 9O’x249' w ith e x tr a ­
m odern 3-bedroom horn", fu ll b a se ­
m en t. a u to m a tic oil fu r n a c e , e le c ­
tr ic hot w ater h eater, ran ge, etc.
$21,000. Our H om e S tan d. 1 m ile
n o rth o f M a r y sv ille on h ig h w a y 99.
W r ite or ph one ow ner, B . P . B e h o l ­
der, M a ry sv ille, W a sh in g to n , phone
3222.
»
M ISC E L L A N E O U S
NOBODY \
GAVE M E
THE STORM
WARNING! t
B o ttle n e c k
JIT T E R
FA R M M A C H IN E R Y & E Q U IP.
R EM O V E T R E E STUM PS FO R JUST $1
A ny siz e, n ew or old. roots and all w ith­
ou t d ig g in g , p u llin g, chopping, b lastin g!
U se MAGIC STU M P REM O V ER , sa fe , sc i­
en tific. rn a ra n teed . 4-oz. ifor 36 in. stum p!
$1. 8 o z . $1.50. 18-oz. $2.75; b ig sa v in g s on
5-lb. or la rg er q u a n tities. P o stp a id w ith
ch eck or monev order; C O D s a ccep ted .
A D D R E S S L A B O R A T O R Y D IV ISIO N
H . D . C A M P B E L L C O .. P .o e h e lle S3. UL
A n n ou n cin g
J U N E 1, 1947
N e x t S ta r tin g D a te fo r C la ss In
A IR P L A N E M EC H A N IC S SCHOOL
CAA.
V eteran
A d m in istra tio n
and
S ta te o f O regon app roved. C all,
w ir e or w r ite fo r c o m p lete In for­
m ation . S m ith -L iv in g s to n A ir S e r ­
v ic e s , In c.. B o x 531, C o r v a llis, Or.
P h o n e 1150.
F O R SA L E — T o ile ts,
c a s t iron so il pipe
siz e s . N ew . L e ss
su b d iv isio n . F . O.
h u rg, O regon.
la v a to r ie s , sin k s,
and f it t in g s , a ll
th an r eta il. D en
B o x 729, B o se -
REFRIGERATION
S A V E M O NEY
B O T T L B CO O LEBS
M ILK COOLERS
W A L X -IH B O X E S
HOME F B E E Z E R S
E asy T erm s — TR. 6644
PORTLAND
REFRIGERATION CO.
1516 H. K IL L IH G S W O B T H AVE.
P o rtla n d 11, Oregon
SPECIAL
BETTER HEALTH!
• Hemorrhoids
• Rectal and Colo*
Ailments
• Gastric Ulcer
Treated without Hospital
Operation
Write or call for FREE
descriptive Booklet
through Friday: 10 A. M. to 5 P- M.
Evenings: Monday, Wednesday, Friday until 8
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Surgeon
N. 5. Comer E. Burnside end Grand Avenue
Telephone EAst 3918. Portland 14 Oregon
DENTAL PLATES
AND ALL BRANCHES OF
DENTISTRY on
CREDIT TERMS
Take 5,10, 15 M o n th s to Pay
D r . H arry S emler ,
Dentist
ALISWY BLDG.- 3w4 MORRISON • POR [LAND. ORI.
Monument to Weevil
The Alabama State Chamber of
Commerce is erecting a monument
at Enterprise to the boll weevil, a
pest that cost cotton growers vast
sums of money and caused many
farmers to try diversification. A
likeness of the boll weevil will serve
as an “ornament” on the monu-
ment.
Cut Labor Costs
Work in the dairy barn makes up
What fun to chase elusive bass
more than 50 per cent of the labor
With each trip quite a bloomer;
of producing milk. Dairy barn ar­
You hotly chase a wild report
rangement, barn equipment and
And then you hook a rumor.
methods of feeding and milking
• • •
offer the most opportunities for cut-
“Wanted—Man nigh calibre man­ j ting labor costs.
agerial experience; boundless en­
Early Salt Factory
ergy, fast-moving, long hours, days,
The first American salt factory
nights, weekends; excellent oppor­
was started in Virginia in 1633, sea
tunity. RR 18.”—N. Y. Times.
water being used. Eight years later,
Massachusetts
gave the exclusive
Save your money, mister and try
I right to manufacture salt in that
radar.
colony to Samuel Winslow.
F is h in g Song