Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, December 18, 1947
RABBITS & SKINS
b it » k in s , h id « « , w o o l, m o h a ir , c a s -
cara, liv e pou ltry. R u by A C om pany,
835 S. W. F ro n t, P ortlan d , O rsgon.
FARMS AND RANCHES
D E S C R IB E F A R M D E S IR E D
O XARXS. H O O PE R REA D
E S T A T E , S P A R T A . MO.
“ T w en ty-seven a cro ss, P L E A S E ?”
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
FOB SALE
__
W ANT L IV E R ABBITS 4 lb», up, rab­
IX
r e f r ig e r a t o r e q u ip m e n t
S a b t (k S e rv ice , Ilo n in locker», b o ttle
c o o le r s , r e a c h In b o x e s . M eat c a s e s .
E v e r y t h in g In r e f r ig '- r u t lo n P o r t la n d
R s fr ig sr a tlo n Co., 1510 X. B. K ill-
ln g sw o r th , P ortlan d , O regon. Ph.
T R . 6844.
A S P E C IA L O F F E R !
T H E B E T T E R IH i.M ES A N D G A R D -
E N S COOK BOOK. Id e a l X m a s G if t
C e llo p h a n e w ra p p e d . O n ly 12.73. E n ­
c lo s e p aym ent and r ec eiv e Hook
postpaid, or order COD.
O V E Ii 100b acr«« C olum b ia R iver
Ir o n ta g a near V an tage. 300 acre»
a lf a lf a , 3 c u ttin g » . E x p ect 310,.
S T A U N C H D IS T R IB U T O R S
000 crop 1H #. 400 a d d itio n a l a c re s
3130 S. W . 97th S e a ttle 6, W a sh .
c a n be c u ltiv a te d . Ir r ig a tio n pum ped
fr o m C olu m b ia river. 3-pna»a p o w ­
MISCELLANEOUS
er. S e lf-su p p o r tin g
c a ttle
flin ch .
K arly and la te g r o w in g se a so n .
C ould be u sed for tru ck g ard en in g, K L B E N -A IR FLO O R F U R N A C E 12x14
s t e e l r e g is t e r , 7*4 deep v en ted u n ­
m elon » or grap es. R ailroad th ro u g h
d e r flo o r , d ry . « a fe , h e a t. B o ttle d
p r o p e r ty . C o m p le tely e q u i p p e d , 2
or N a tu ra l G as ( s p e c if y ) fo r la
hom e», barn», m ach in e »bed», c em en t
f t . t r a ile r s o r 10x12 room s. 320.00
pum p hou se», th ou san d » o f d o lla r s
p ostp aid and Insured. 14106 A etn a
w o rth pip e line». 3*5,000. ’,4 dow n.
st.. V an X u y s, C alif.
Itanche»-farm »-bu»lne»H p r o p e r t y ,
cab in c o u r ts and m o te ls In E lle n s ­
N E W '47 C E SSN A 140. 3900 e q u ity
bu rg.
to bu y for 3700. W rite L elan d
B O L B R T R A X T O H R E A L T Y CO,
W h ite, F. O. box 104, B rook in gs,
204 B a s t 4 th S tr e et
O
regon.
_________
E lle n sb u r g , W a sh in g to n
"M other a r e you lo o k in g for a n ice
WANTED TO BUY
hom e to board you r ch ild ren ? L et
th em liv e on a ranch. Good w h o le­
so m e food and kind care— P la y ­
R O VG B LU M B E R BOUGHT
fo r our re«aw p lan t: m ill run. 2 in. and
ground and pon ies. N ear sch ool.
4 In. fir: a lso sid e c u ts. Cash In full
A g e s 4 to 9 yrs. NO B E D W E T -
e a c h w eek .
_ ___
T E R 3'.l R ea so n a b le ra tes. R an ch o
AIR-KING M FC. CORP.
C altana, R t. 1, B o rin g , O regon,
T lxard, O rtxan or P ortland Phone f H SIM
F h on e S an d y 303."
DOGS, CATS, PETS. E T C ._
R E G I S T E R E D 1 IO C N D
p u p s, r e d -
bone». « ev en m o n th s , o r d e r E n g lis h
C o o n h o u n d « . S p r in g
_ A rc “
M oore,
H APPY
W lc k s r s h a m ,
“ can ary
W a s h ln g t o ^ .
A V IA E IE S ,
K ing­
ers
h e n -, a n y
num ber,
«hipped
a n y w h e r e . S p e c ia l p r ic e t o d e a “ *r"-
M em ber I.llC .H .A . 3 4 2 W e s t O a k ,
H illsb o r o , O regon.
_________
"H A V E YO U a lw a y s an Ideal p e t and
gu ard ? V.'e have It. G reat D ane,
fa w n pup«, 3 m o n th s old. R e g ister e d .
S a c r ific e price«.
D R . C. V. GANG TO K. 730 SO. 4TH
CESSN A
120 A ir p la n e
g o in g
for
b e s t o ffe r E xc. sh ape. B ob E r ic k ­
son , 21 S. W. H ooker, F o rtla n d ,
O regon. B R . 2092.
B L O W E R S F O R B U R N IN G s tu m p s ,
16 o u tle ts for >/4 h.p. m otor. S end
fo r b u lletin on S tu m p C learin g.
K eith A n d erson , 6207 So. W arner,
T acom a, W ash .
C E SSN A 140 lik e new . K ep t In b e st
o f co n d itio n and flo w n very lit t le .
E x tr a in stru m en t«, d ou ble c o n tr o ls,
etc. W rite, w ire or phone E d Is e n -
se e , 330 S. 7 th S t. F h on e 5111
K la m a th F a lls , O regon.
PLY W O O D C A B IN E T k itc h e n p la n s
25c; F la y n e C ab in ets. 4617 J o h n so n
A ven u e, W estern S p rin g s, I llin o is .
;E G IS T E K E D IR IS H S E T T E R C h r ist­
m a s p u p p ie s . R e a s o n a b le S a m R o s s ,
F.t. 1, B o x 137, O la lla , W a sh in g to n . TO P P R IC E S P A ID fo r arrow h ead s,
gem p o in ts, sp e a r s and o th er good
In d ia n relic.», fr ee d e sc r ip ttv e c ir ­
AUTOS? TRUCKS & ACCES.
cu lar D a v is A Son, 229 H en d erson ,
H o t S p rin g s, Ark.
C O R V A L L I S , O X Y G O N , E t o n » 1 2 7 1 -W
LITTLE
R£GGI£
R eg in a ld !
must you have
THAT ANIMAL W ITH YOU —
91! F O R D , ca b o v er. 12' «take bod v w ith
anopy top, E a to n 2-speed a x le. 7.50x20
res; in e x c e lle n t condition; $1,195.
THATS BETTER
NOW TO START
ART SC H E U FL E R
!4 N E Grand
-
Portland. O rexsn
134 B ieck Sooth of S ea rs— VE 4*87
CARVING-- -
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
0 C A T E R P IL L A R , la te m odel, p u lls
t w o 16" plow «, v e ry good c o n d i­
tio n . X lU an W . S m ith , R t. 1, A urora,
Ore. 234 m l.
w - o t B o » » 14«
-W IR E A nn A rbor p ick u p h a y b a le r ;
h a s a u g e r and k n ife . W . H. D eck er,
Sh erw ood , O regon, R t. 4, B o x 344.
F h . S c h o lls 8161.
BUSINESS & INVEST, OPPOR.
By Bud Fisher
MUTT AND JEFF
JEFF WHATS YOUR I M UTT, JULIUS
TW IN BROTHER. / couldn ' t get a
JU L IU S , D O IN ' rf ROOM SO WHILE
IN M Y J HE'S IN TOWN I
V?
B E D ?/
THOUGHT YOU
WOULDN'T MIND
MUTT.JULIUS OH.YOU BOUGHT A
CIRCUS, J U L IU S ’
IS THE
DISTIN6UISHED W ELL, COME ON IN
ŸOU C AN SH A R E
OWNER OF A
CIRCUS N0W- MV BED W ITH M E '
OH,THANKS,
1 M U T T 'r
"OR SA L E — C om p lete eq u ip m en t fo r
b e a u ty sh op : used. In clu d es p e r ­
m a n en t m a ch in e and d ryers, cheap.
C lara's B e a u ty Sh op, 56 B a s t M ain,
A sh la n d , O regon. ________
FOUNTAIN & R E S T A U R A N T in L a
G rande, O regon. W r ite T ex K n ig h t,
U n io n , O regon.
BŸ THE WAY \
WHAT RIND OF
A CIRCUS DO
J
fO U R T IM E 13 y o u r ow n in th is
f u l l y equip ped C ab in et Shop and
H om «. L a rg e corn er lot. N e w d is ­
tr ic t. P r ic e *9,500.
T erm s.
1010
S h a d y la n e S alem , O regon.
YOU OWN, /
JU L IU S ?
""x
J S Z FLEA
CIRCUS!
F u rn ish ed com p lete for tw o o p era to rs.R e n t
$20 p er m onth in clu d in g e le c . A h ea t. M il­
le r ’s B e a sty Shop. V eronia, Ore. P h . 602.
G RO CERY STO RE with m ea t m kt. and 2
g a s pum ps, fix tu res on m ain h iw a y : m od­
ern liv in g q trs.; g ro ssin g *4.000 p er m o.
*15.000 plu s in v en to ry ; term s.
WARD STALDING
-
G rayland. W ash.
JITTER
REG’LAR FELLERS
VIRGIL
By Arthur Pointer
By Gene Byrnes
By Len Kleis
By Jeff Hayes
Monk* as Miner*
Near a certain monastery In
Tibet, where gold is worked by the
monk,, large gold nuggets are im­
mediately replaced In the earth
when found. According to Encyclo­
paedia Britannica, people there re­
putedly believe that the large nug­
gets germinate in time and produce
the small lumps for which they are
privileged to search.
Demand for Nickel
Until about 50 years ago there
was little demand-for nickel except
for nickel plating, for nickel coins
end for nickel silver to make arti­
cles for domestic use and as a base
for silver-plated ware. Since that
time, and especially since 1921, hun-
dreds of additional uses have been
discovered for this metal, largely
through scientific research.
F A N C Y P IG E O N S. P rice l is t free.
J e w e ll G am e F arm , D a n v ille , IU-
A M E R IC A N B R E D sa d d le h o r se s fo r
sale, a ll good y o u n g h orses. C lin t
W righ t, B t. 3, Y a k im a , W a sh in g to n .
C R Y ST A L W A X , y e llo w
B erm u d a,
W a lla W alla S w eet, W h ite P o rtu g a l,
and S w eet S p an ish . P u t
up
in
b u n d les o f l>»0. 60 b u n d les to th e
crate. W rite fo r price«. B o x 133.
NO RTH ERN PL A N T A FBODUCB
GROW ERS
W A L L A W A L L A , W A SH IX G T O X
EX JO T THE B E N E F IT S of a Hot Sp rin gs,
a M ineral B ath or. a T urkish B ath in you r
own hom e E V E R Y D AY in the H ow ard
H ealth Cabinet.
W rite for F r e e B ook let
D. M. FARRIS
Room 613, 905 Second A ve. Bldg.
S ea ttle 4
-
-
W ash ln gtee
H U N TE R S!
Let U s Tan Your D eer and E lk H id es.
W rite for Inform ation.
T H IR L O W GLOVE COMPANY
106 N .E . Union A v e., P ortland II, Ore.
c-8 E X P . ROLL, reg. or Jumbo size. 30c;
10 reprints. 35c; 4 x 6 enlargem ent. 5c.
ROCKY MTV. PHOTOS. Box D-147
W. E nd S ta.. Colorado Springs. Colorado.
W arner A S w a sey tu rret la th e com p lete
with co llets and turning tools. E quip, w ith
10 hp. m otor. Solenoid brake and coolan t
sv stem . P rice S1.200. C ascad e ?4fg. C e.,
21.19 N.W . 29th A ve., P ortlan d . O regon.
FLOWERS & BULBS
P IN K L IL L IE S — S p eciosu m R ubrum
v yon « i . >';■ ..u .
a i» (n so ee -
ed. flo w e r in g siz e s, each 31.00. 31.25
31.50. G ertrude E . L an tz, S iz e s , O re­
gon ,
Organic Matter Kills Bacteria
Soils low in organic matter are
not favorable for development of
viruses that fight disease-spreading
bacteria. To get plenty of organic
matter, fertility must be put back
into the soil. Besides manuring and
the return of crop residues, the
growth of deep-rooted legumes well
fed with phosphorus and potash is
vital. Not only will such a soil man­
agement system increase yield per
acre and provide more crop resi­
dues, but also it will rebuild soil
structure, improve tilth and make
the soil a better storehouse for
plant food.
Indian Summer
Crowned With Bay Leaves
Bay leaves, now used in pot
toasts and pickles, were once used to
crown the heads of ancient kings
and heroes. The sweet bay tree of
southern Europe is the true laurel
of the Romans, the Daphne of the
Greeks, the victor's laurel and
poet’s laurel of romance.
Indian summer is that period of
warm weather which occurs with
more or less regularity each au­
tumn. Its time of occurrence, how­
ever. is extremely erratic and its
duration variable. In this country it
usually comes in late October or
early November. The atmosphere
is hazy, there is a redness in the
sky and an absence of rain. A simi­
lar condition of weather frequegtly
occurs in Central Europe and is
known as St. Martin’s summer.
Immortal Animals
Death is avoided in the protozoa,
the tiny one-celled animal, by the
division of the individual into two.
Thus, scientists have argued, the
organism is in effect “immortal.”
A Cornell university nutritionist
has found that the oxalate in
rhubarb protects teeth from the
etchings of acids in lemon Juice and
other beverages.
Named After Physician
Rhubarb Protects Teeth
Pineapple Cheese Born
The gardenia was named in honor
of Dr. Alexander Garden, distin­
guished physician, scientist and
flower grower.
The first pineapple cheese was
made by Lewis M. Norton, Goshen,
Conn., in 1808 and patent was ob­
tained in 1810.
Empty Freight Car
For each loaded freight car
moved 100 miles last year, the rail­
roads hauled an empty freight car
49 miles.
First Detective Unit
The world's first official detective
bureau was established in Paris in
1817 by a reformed French thief,
Eugene Francois Vidocq.
Night Shining Eyes
The eyes of many mammals shine
at night because of a reflecting
membrane in the eyes called the
tapetum.
A new aluminum electric popcorn
popper can serve also as a hot plata
or as container for the preparation
of soups and stews.
Shrimps of the Earth
Called “slirimps of the earth,”
grasshoppers are served as food in
China. The true grasshoppers were
the migratory locusts of the Bible,
the locusts that In modem time may
measure 2,000 square miles in a
■warm over the Red sea.
Lack of Copper Stunts
A deficiency of copper in the peat
bogs used for cattle grazing in
Aberdeenshire, England, has re-
»ulted In the animals being stunted,
with rough coats and depressed ap­
petites.
Serves Triple-Duty
Theory of Light
Christian Huygens, a Dutch scien­
tist, in 1678 published his undula-
tory theory of light. Because the
wave theory of light put forth by
Sir Isaac Newton was popular at
the time, Huygens’ theory received
little attention; but now Its general
validity Is accepted. Huygens also
discovered the principle of the po­
larization of light.
Lucky Farm Boya
School terms average only 168
days in rural areas compared with
182 days in town.