Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, February 05, 1948, Image 3

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    Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, February 5, 1948
C la ss ifie d D ep artm en t
___RABBITS & SK IN S
W A N T L IV E R A B B IT » 4 lb s. tin. rab
bit sk in s, b id es, w ool, m ohair, can-
cara, liv e p o u ltr y . B a b y * C om pany
» 3 5 8. W. F ro n t, P ortlan d , O regon
A sk p r ice s an d te ll w h at for sa le
BOBBY
SOX
CROSS
TO W N
By
RATHE A N G O R A r a b b its. 3 p r o fits
w ool. m eat. b reed in g sto c k . Breed
Ing sto rk fo r sa le .
D O A S e a M O M B Y M A K IK G
ASO O BA8
8433 I.W . 8 1 s t A y«., P ortlan d , Ore.
Poland Coe
Mut/ linkt
MISCELLANEOUS
8NO W M H O E8— N e w
arm y
su rp lu s.
12x43. 15 pair, p lu s p o sta g e . 8 n
parlor E le c tr ic Co., 3335 S o o th "M"
T acom a 8, W a sh in g to n .
A G E N T S and D E A L E R S w a n ted to
d e m o n stra te and s e ll "M O W -M AS-
T E R ROTARY LAW N M OW ER.
S e v e r a l good te r r ito r ie s s t ill a v a il­
a b le In O regon. W a sh in g to n and Ida
ho. W rite f o r d e ta i ls to K -W F A C ­
TO RY, T acom a 3, W ash .
‘A d e le ’s th e c e n te r of e v e ry c o n v e rsa tio n e v e r since
s h e ’s b een p s y c h o a n a ly z e d !”
’You d o n ’t know m u c h a b o u t a r t, do y u h ? T h a t thing
h e ’s p a in tin ’ th a t looks like o u r b a rn is th e silo. T he
th in g th a t looks lik e th e silo is re a lly the b a r n ! ”
_____ FOR SALE
__
R B F R IG B R A T O R BQ UIFM BM T
S ale» i t H ervlca, H om e lock er», b o ttle
coolers, reach In boxes. M eat c a se s.
E v e r y th in g In r e fr ig e r a tio n P ortlan d
R e fr ig e r a tio n Co., 1518 N B. K ill.
ln g a w o rtb , F ortlan d , O regon. P a.
FARMS AND RANCHES
99-A C R E D A IR Y RANCH — $14.000.
T erm s. 69 c u ltiv a te d , r e s t p astu re,
good lev e l so il. b ay. sto ck , m a c h in ­
ery Included K arlin B row er, R t. 9,
B ox 713, O lym p ia, W ash .
120 A C R E ». P A Y N E S V IL L E . M IN N E ­
SO TA. G ood so il. E le c tr ic ity . 6-room
b o u se .
Good
o u tb u ild in g s. A lv in
W egn er, G reen acres. W a sh lg to n .
DOGS, CATS. PETS. ETC?”
ST. B E R N A R D pups, grow n sto ck ,
A.K.G. reg . A b en d tal K en n e ls, 1302
P o tte r A v e., R ich lan d , W a sh in g to n .
R E G IS T E R E D C O LLIE P U P S — S s b ls
D. D. II. C L E T R A C , 1943 M odel, w ith
■fe W hite. P e te r s o n ’s, R t. 6, B o x 1077,
c a rg o w in ch , can op y, e tc. D-8800
P o rtla n d 1, O regon.
c a te r p illa r en g in e. D-13000 c a t e r ­
p illa r en g in e . D ou ble drum h o ist;
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR-
s in g le drum h oist. No. 4 S ta r s a w ­
m ill (orn i,let,., ’l i e m ill com p lete. S E L L IN G ou r A lp in e an d N u b ia n m ilk
W arren F . B r a il« , O roville, W a sh ­
tiats. P a c ific In te r n a tio n a , w in n ers.
in g to n .
abler, R t. 8, B o x 642, V an co u v er,
W a sh in g to n , G lenw ood R oad.
you
HALE— T e n -fo o t
blad«
sn o w
p lo w s. M ulboard 26 In ch es fron t. FO R S A L E — L argo cou rt, 24 la r g e 2-
46 In ch es rear. H y d r a u lic lift. F or
room a p a r tm e n ts and d w e llin g , a
1 ’4 - 2 ' i ton tru ck s. Im m ed ia te d e­
co u p le o f b lo c k s o f f o f m ain U . 8.
liv e r y . 1500.00. M odern S u p p ly C om ­
66 h ig h w a y . E sta b lis h e d b u s i n e s s -
p an y, B ox 215, W a lla W a lla , W ash .
s tu c c o and fr a m e c o n str u c tio n . Lo­
ca
ted In K in g m a n ’s fa m o u s a r th u r -
kP/OO O al. P e r M in a te c o n tr ifu g a l
h i s and a s th m a tic c lim a te. S u n sh in e
pum p.
21-Inch
d isch a rg e.
1900.
th
e y ear around. P rice $25.000, ‘4
G eorge
G im peon.
O tis
O rchard,
dow n G reen G ables Inn, K in g m a n ,
W a sh in g to n .
A rizon a.
S
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiiler
r-F t,»
■ J.t.U
J M
i B S
|7
ld -t4 J t 'U
S a I l d
'**' e'ectr.c
socket
errate»
«rar/Akj
cXÄif I wro? ceWe wouoi p«r« or witv-l « ee>>.
ko MIA to r 5 to l ì t t pipe »?. Ko J Î6 tor S to 25 f t »1
so i n } fo r 25 to 5 0 f t . »4 t . r t to r n a i to t »S ertra.
„
o
W r ite P r im r o se A c re s
Rt. 4 B o x 448, M ilw au k ie, Ore.
POULTRY. CHICKS & EQUIP.
B A B Y CH IC K S; U. S. A p proved , U . S.
I ’ullorum c on trolled . N e w H am p -
sh ir e s. W h ite R o c k s a n d A u str a
W h ite s. U. 8 . C e rtified W h ite L e g ­
h orns. F old er on r eq u est. S ta n le y
H a tch er y , P . O. B o x 731, H am pa,
Id aho.
HELP WANTED
STA R BM FLO YM BNT AGENCY
21 N V / 2nd
P o r tla n d 9, Ore.
H -a d q u a r te r s fo r F arm . O rchard and
D a ir y H elp. S ta te lic e n se d an d bon d­
ed. O ver 20 Y rs. In sa m e lo ca tio n .
WANT TE ACH ERS — HIGH SALAR IES
ST O U T T E A C H E R S ’ A G E N C Y
B roadw ay lis lld in f
-
P ortlan d , O re.
____ BUILDING MATE R IA L S___
M odern H ouse P la n s a c c u r a te ly done. Your
h om e ca refu lly d es.g n ed . In v estig a te our
g u aran teed se r v ic e . B ooklet 25c. P erry
W eber, 7906 N. M ontana, P ortlan d 3, O re.
REAL ESTATE—M ise.
A D V A N C E N O T IC E o f s a le s o f coun
t y ta x la n d s: p r ic e s a to n is h ln g ly
lo w : fo r fu r th e r In fo rm a tio n send
fo r fr ee cir cu la r. I.o o se 3c sta m p
a p p re c ia te d . O regon T a x P ales. P . O.
B o x 508, P o r tla n d 7, O regon.
L IV E ST O C K
R E G IS T E R E D M organ sta llio n , b e a u ­
t i f u l lin e s, liv e r c h e stn u t, 8 y rs.
a ls o r< g. q u a rter horse, 4 y r s.; s e v ­
e r a l M organ sa d d le bred. P a lo m l
n o e s and g ra d e m a r es bred to P a lo ­
m in o
s ta llio n
T hu nd erclou d.
2d
h o u se N . o f M in n eh ah a sto r e. M an­
or h ig h w a y . R t. 4. B o x 546, V a n co u ­
v er. W n. P h o n e 1F 21.
PLANTS AND SEEDS
F O R SA L E : Y e llo w B erm u d a on ion
se e d , 95% germ t e s t , $3 pound. F.
O. B. W a lla W a lla , n o r th e r n P la n t
t t P rod u ce G row ers, W a lla W a lla ,
W a sh in g to n , B o x 133.
R O C K H IL L E V E R B E A R IN G S tr a w ­
b erry P la n ts. In w h o le s a le lo ts.
S e n d f o r p ric e s . D a v id E. L o fg r e n ,
R o u te 3, B e a v er to n , O regon.
B L U E B E R R I E S — N e w e s t and b e s t In
c u ltiv a te d blu eb erry p la n ts. Send
fo r
fold er.
E b erh a rd t
B lu eb erry
n u r s e r ie s , R o u te 1, B o x 379, O ly m ­
p ia , W ash .
150 T H O U S A N D c h o ic e N e w W a s h in g ­
to n R ed R a sp b er ry p la n ts fro m 1
y e a r Irrig a ted fie ld . U. S. G ov. in ­
sp ec ted . O rder now . A. G. S to n e. R t.
1. B o x 140, P u a lly p , W a sh in g to n .
P h o n e 4984.
Thales Rubbed Amber
Thales, G reek physical philoso­
pher of Miletus, discovered in 600
B. C. th at if am ber is rubbed with a
cloth it has the power to attract
light bodies such as feathers,
leaves, straw and sm all bits ol
wood. This is the origin of static
electricity, so-called because the
particles of electricity “created” on
the surface of the am ber are static.
L a te r Dr. William G ilbert coined
the word “electricity” from the
G reek word for am ber, ’’elektron.”
It was not until 1905 that static elec-
tricity was put to any practical use
In the process of “ smoke rem oval
and dust prevention.”
V IR G IL
By Len Kleis
Aluminum in the Garden
If a gardening enthusiast could
obtain in its pure state all of the
alum inum th at he unearths in his
daily diggings, he’d have enough of
the m etal to completely equip the
home with cooking utensils and
probably with an all-aluminum
house. For, potentially, every pail of
garden dirt contains a pound of the
lightw eight m etal. But the garden­
e r would And if he dug him self a
couple of tons of garden dirt that,
although theoretically he m ight have
approxim ately 500 pounds of alum i­
num, it would cost him a fortune to
separate it from the earth.
Synthetic Rubber Alloy
Alloyed with certain plastics, syn­
thetic rubber will be used in great
quantities in the future. They form
a tough, resilient floor tile which is
unaffected by oils and grease.
F arm M arket
There is a total farm m arket for
m anufactured products of 25 billion
dollars according to an estim ate of
Cornell university. The increase in
the m arket over previous estim ates
results from a rise of 40 per cent in
farm production over prew ar levels
and more money being received for
agricultural products.
Heavy E aters
People In the United States are
eating 8 per cent m ore food per per­
son this year than in 1941 and 18
per cent more than the 1935-39 aver-
G A R A G E a n d s e r v ic e sta tio n w ith
m odern
ap artm en t.
Stocked
and
equip ped. C o m p le tely equip ped s a w ­
m ill. 8. R . P h illip s , H a rriso n , Id ah o.
P h o n e 8.
B A B IE S TOG SH O P, com p, equip.
Good lo ca tio n . M ake fin e V a r ie ty
lo c a tio n . A S N A P $1,000. O w ner.
A L F IB W A R D E R , 5149 R . B. S a n d y
B lv d ., P o rtla n d , O regon. H U R R Y .
C A F E com p, equip. S e a ts 24. L o ca ted
M fgr. B u s. D ist. R e n t $55.00. R e n t
h a lf o u t $35.00. M u sic b ox p a y s
overh ead . L iv. q u arters. Im m e d ia te
p o s s e s s io n . $6500. 9821 S. E. F o s te r ,
P o r tla n d 8. Ore.
ALASKA S E IN E R . 18 m onths old. 235-
fath om s se in e , 3 strip s; 85-fathom lea d :
fu lly equipped; radiophone; scow b oat and
m otor. 11 ton n et. P r ic e 38,500. DOUG
BABCOCK. Star K o ste, B ig H arbor, W ash.
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCEsf'
WHY BU Y A U S E D CAR
W hen you ca n buy a n ew 1943 C rosley__
la rg er, fa ste r , m ore econ om ical? N ew 4-
cy lin d er, w ater-cooled en g in e, m ade fa ­
m ous by n a v y . N ow bein g d em onstrated ,
alm ost im m ed iate d eliv ery .
n o r th w est light car co .
.23 SW 18th (O pposite Stadium ). B E 2233
P o rtlan d , Oregon.
3 TRUCKS w ith 12
Van B od ies; 144 ton
41 ? ? rd: ? - ton ’37 GMC S.w.b. Both A -l
condition. G eo. R . Johnson. C oanille. O re.
special ””
Qeta"GADGET." SPADE STAMPER
DOUBLE SMOKING PLEASURE
M o u n t OR pip« RLd tool
io «h e ro you need it
w hes d riv in g , w o rk-
eg jus« smoking
F its
a n y ro u n d e d
wood surface
JAMES K IN G Cr CO. P T it k i a a t M a g t ~ l
512 N W 12th Av«., Portland 9, Or«f««
BETTER H E A L TH !
• Hemorrhoid*
• Recta/ and Colon
Ailment*
• O a itrit Ulcer
Treated without Hospital
Operation
Write or call for FREE
descriptive Booklet
IMeseky tb n u g b F nduy: 10 A . M . to 3 P. fi.
E a r n e s t: M e e d e y , W e d e tld a y , F riday u n til B
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and Surgeon
N E. Corner E. Burnside and Grand Avanun
Telephone EAst 3918, Portland 14 Oregon
DENTAL PLATES
AMD ALL B R A N C H E S OF
D E N T IS T R Y on
CREDIT TERM S
Take 5 , 10,15 Month» to Pay
D r . H arry S emler , d e n t i s i
ÄLISKV BL(K¡.-3 hi $ MORRISON- PORIUWD.ORE
Moved Town by Rail
Recently all the buildings in an
Oregon logging town of 600 popula­
tio n -h o u ses, offices, stores, post of.
flee, et cetera—were loaded on rail­
road cars and moved to a new loca*
tian.
More Slave Labor
Smithsonian institution estim ates
th at it would take 30 tim es as m any
hard-working slaves as the present
U. S. population to do the jobs elec-
tricity is doing in this country.
B acteria in Cleaning
Experim ents have revealed th at
at least 297 tim es as m any infectiv«
bacteria are stirred up by sweeping
with a dry broom as are released
with a vacuum cleaner—th at a car­
pet sweeper stirs up 19 tim es as
m any bacteria as the vacuum de­
vice.
Need Running W ater
Running w ater still is lacking in
75 per cent of the farm homes of the
nation. Only 5 per cent of city homes
lack running w ater. A farm fam ily
of five with a fair amount of live­
stock uses about 300 tons of w ater In
a y e a r If they have to pump and
carry it by hand. If the farm had
running w ater and electric pumps
the sam e fam ily would use probably
twice as m uch w ater and have none
of the effort of transporting tons of
w ater by hand.
Popping the Question
Most young men present their dia­
mond engagem ent rings just before
escorting a girl to a social affair,
a recent survey shows.
Aluminum Leads All
On the average, 8.13 per cent of
the e arth 's crust is m ade up of alu­
minum, 4.71 per cent Iron, 0.07 m an­
ganese and 0.01 nickel.
New Fiber from Milk
A ralae is a m ilk fiber for blend­
ing with other fibers to m ake cloth­
ing. blankets and interlinings.