Southern Oregon News Review, Thursday, November 18, 1948
Wàshington Dipesi?
CLASSIFIED
Abolish Post Exchanges?
Oh! Perish the Thought
I N TH E opinion of George Widener.
“ one of our ablest turfmen, foreign
horses are never given a chance to
By BAUKHAGE
win over here.
S f u i A u a lytl m J C o m m tu ljto r .
“These foreign entries are sent
WASHINTON.—Members of a sub-committee of the over from five days to three weeks
armed services committee of congress have recently com before the race," Widener said.
pleted a highly interesting tour of investigation. It was or “They should be sent over from six
dered because of a spirited controversy now going on in months to a year ahead of time.
Otherwise they will have no chance.
Washington.
“ Years ago, I recall when Mead
I can't help mentioning the subject because its background is made
up of some ancient vivid memories—memories of the day when, as a owbrook was challenging for the
cup. Harry Payne
lonely recruit in an ill-fitting uniform and sagging wrap-leggings, I wan
Whitney sent all the
dered into an army post-exchange for the first time, more than three
x American ponies to
decades ago.
England at least six
As I looked around the dreary set
months in advance.
ting my loneliness was not alleviat
He said that it
I think the returning congress
ed. 1 was at that moment yearning
w o u ld ta k e six
men will verify this.
for the corner drugstore back home.
months or longer to
The army and navy don’t say so,
I can hardly reconcile that men
have them ready
tal picture with the one of Corporal but it is no pleasure to them to
for their best work.
Roberts, shown on have to take on the burden of a j
’ ’ N ow we a ll
£
this page, as he business simply to offer advantages
know that most of
to servicemen and women and their ■ Grantland Rice the foreign horses
f
W
reaches for his
I
- £
milkshake
prof families which make life easier and ,
we have seen run
fered by a plump cheaper. Ask any post exchange —those from France, Belgium, Ire
and friendly dam officer how much of a headache an land, etc.—are much better horses
sel! The smile she inventory is. He would far rather than they proved to be. Their air
is passing out with be inspecting foot-lockers or stand voyages were badly upsetting, and
they had little chance to get in any
the drink would ing reveille.
The biggest gripe the retailers thing like real shape.
have meant far
“It is really a shame, and I hope
more to me that have against the post exchanges
day than the smile and ships’ service stores is the fact that in the future, owners of all in
on the face of the that such stores don’t have to pay vading foreign entries give their
general. Now don’t (or charge for) excise taxes. In thoroughbreds at least some sort of
think I'm preju fact the retailers have demanded a chance.”
There isn’t the least doubt about
diced against gen that the department of justice look
Widener's opinion. I could tell you
erals, as a class. into the legality of the situation.
Baukhage
How the department decides has about any number of foreign horses
(Some of my best
friends are generals). But I must nothing to do with the army and to prove his point.
say that what I missed most in the navy—that is, it will be a m atter for
gloomy PX of my rookie experience the civilian branch in this respect: Argentina's Top Horse
was not the gleam of a general’ s If the justice department says it's
Some years ago, Charley Howard,
OK by them, the merchants prob owner of Sea Biscuit, bought Sorte-
stars.
ably will carry their lament to the
ado, winner of Argentine's triple
Since that sad day. 1 have vis
congress. Then the congress which crown. He paid $40.000 for the horse.
ited many army post exchanges
makes the tax laws and is elected After several weeks training. I saw
and some ships’ service stores
by the people who pay those taxes
his first start at Santa Anita. Sor-
(the navy equivalent), and I was
and also the people whose sons and
teado reared up and was doing a
a little startled when I heard
daughters are in the armed forces, jig on his two hind legs when the
just recently that they were be
will decide the matter.
race started.
ing threatened with abolition.
And there is also this to be re
Weeks later he was little bet
Of course there are two sides to membered: true, the exchange does
ter. But a year later, in New
every story. I ’ll try to forget per have the excise tax-exempt priv
York, I sat with owner Howard
sonal prejudice in favor of any ilege, but otherwise it must meet
while Sorteado broke a world’«
thing that gives the armed services many if not most of the expenses
record for a mile and a half
a break, and present both sides.
any retailer has to meet. The ex-
race. He beat War Adm iral’s
One side is represented by private
best time by one-fifth of a sec
businessmen. They charge that the
ond.
exchanges which sell the soldier
and his family a lot of things at
“He is the greatest horse in the
reduced prices is “big business”
world today,” Howard said at the
subsidized by the government, com
time. “He can outrun any horse
peting with “little business" run by
I've ever seen.” Sorteado went out
private enterprise.
for a new record a few days later,
The exchanges take in about
$130 million gross annually. Ac
cording to a recent analysis,
quoted by the “ Army Times” (*
non-official but approved news
paper for servicemen) the aver
age soldier spends 52» a month
in the PX.
Three-fourths of this $24- goes, ac
cording to the analysis, for "tobac
co, food at fountain, cafeteria and
snack bar, for uniforms and insig
nia, and for candy and bottled
drinks.” The remaining one-fourth
goes for ajl other purchases, includ
ing the “special orders” which
many merchants object to, "al
though special orders constitute less
than 3 per cent of the exchange
business.”
This 25 per cent of the total sales
of the exchanges (or 40 million dol
lars) is only a tiny fraction of the
billions spent by the American peo
ple every year in private stores on
jewelry, watches, radios, cosmetics,
toilet goods, and semi-durable house
furnishings which come under the
head of the “ all other purchases”
bought in the exchange.
The Army Times points out that
the PX competition is chiefly with
the stores in the immediate vicinity
of army posts. But would those
business people rather have no post
there at all? The soldier spends
plenty off post. Enough, anyway,
to have the congressman very anx
ious and very active in trying to
obtain or hold army and navy in
stallations within his constituency.
Looking at the other side of the
picture, it is true that some serv
icemen and ex-servicemen have tak-
DEPARTM ENT
r f-îî
wm
Electricity Assures
Water for Livestock
Economical Installation
For Winter Suggested
BUSINESS & INEST. OPPOR.
T O R S A L I OH L I A I S
H rrvlce H tutlou. guruga, body
pulnt shop. Bherwuud G arage,
and
Bon
315, S h e r w o o d , O r e g o n . P h o n e 4363.
RABBITS & SKINS
C A B IN E T WHOP 5 liv in g room s. 5-
yr. leu se. H indi, tool«, m a ter ia l!
Inigo fro n ta g e. UU41 MB U n ion A ve.,
P ortlan d , Ore. Open Suu.
W A N T U V B l(.\ m il 1.4 4 lbs. up, rab
bit skin«. tit*l*-H. w ool, mulinlr, cum -
cnrti, liv e p ou ltry. R uby * Com pany,
835 B. W. T r o u t, P o r tla n d . O reg o n .
N EW 7 -l'N I T M OTEL mid ow n er's
a |d . Burn«, O regon, P rop erty. P. O.
B ox 1133.
MISCELLANEOUS
11EAIITY WIIOP, w ell equipped, good
Incom e
W r ite W a r r e n to n B e a u t y
F. W. D. W nukeanw am i «Ingle trailer.
H aul 8 M lum ber. Melt or trad» for
cur or »1000 cash . Iliirgaln. Joe D ia
m ond, R t. 1, M onro«, O regon.
HARDWOOD
B b o p , W a r r e n to n , Or.
P O R 1M M M D IA T B 1 1 1 1 - M I L L I I T
T R A D IM O P O S T
b u s l io s « ,
secon d - liu nil
m ilse., arm y suriitua. Good placo for
u sed car lot. Mor« b u sin e ss than
tw o can handlo year-rou n d , I .urge
hom e, 2 lo ts, lo n .ft. fr o n ta g e , c o r
ner lot. 2.> ml P nrllum l on No. 6U
III w ay lo Mt. Hood, In Handy, tire.
49,000. Hell w ith or w ith o u t utock
T h om as J. M iller, B o x 381, Bandy,
Ore. P h on e 65.
E s t a b lis h e d
Electricity, which has eased the
FLOORING
farmer's chores, has come to the
W h o leea le and Car Dote
aid of farm animals, too.
ASPHALT TILE
Through the medium of electric
HAROLD H. NEVIN CO.
4346 ■ B. B elm on t
ity, Dobbin and Bossy no longer
P o r t l a n d 15, O B B aO H
FOR HALE My le s s » on Hhell s t a
need fear that their drinking water
tion. PBOkBgS II. er mid gportlR g
go o d s alo re at F oster, O regon. Good
supply will be shut off during the
D EK It, ELK , COW, anil Fur lililea
bualne«« Hee or w rite B y e r e tt R a in -
cold winter months.
tanned. C oats, (llo v e a , ale., tailored
hart, R o u te 1, B w eet H om e, Ore.
to
you
r
m
eaaure.
O
ld
est
Katb.
M
fgr.
Tests by agricultural engineers
In W eal. W e Huy hide« C lierven y’o GRO CERY A N D M EAT MARKET' —
have demonstrated that electricity
T a n n eries, 1187 MW 18th Aye.,
I ame o," rator 6 y sbi ■ Idi . o h i,,.
P ortlan d , O regon.
c a le d multi If. H Illw a y m idw ay I
is economical to provide warm wa
good year-u rou nd
p ayroll tow n«.
ter for livestock during the winter. FRUIT TUFFS, shade trees, e v e rg re e n « ,
P le n ty r e fr ig e r a tio n , m eat caaes,
roaei, berrlea, vine«, etc. W e grow
cabinet«, w alk -ln , ren ch -ln c o o le r s
Watering devices were operated at ihrubai,
h u n d re d s o f sera« o f n u rs e ry stock and
and a ll o th er m odern necennnry
a cost as low as 70 kilowatt hours f r u it . Y o u c a n g ro w y o u r o w n f r u it w ith
eq u ip m en t. Corner location , 6 yr.
p r o lll. P r o p e r ly p la n te d o r n a
per month, representing an outlay p m le e a n e ta u l* re n e d nd
leuse. R ent »50 00. G ro ssin g »loo,«
d e n a rm old v a lu e lo y o u r home.
DUO yr. O w ner le a v in g « tu le T itle
W r it e for f r e * c o lo r c a ta lo g .
of $1 40 at two cents per kilowutt.
C e la m ld t a O k a n e c a n N e r a r r y Ce.
1« Il true rintl at »<750 00 pin« In .
W enatchee, W *« h ln g le n
ven tory. H lw a y P ood M r k e t, W a s h ,
Some farmers are finding that
E s ta b lis h e d 1800
ou g a l, W ash .
their installations are expensive to
O M Y _____________
.’lo v e r -a lfa lfa , SO lb« . M D m e rt
operate, principally because of lack B H loom
AT HKRMIHTON, o i l . , near M cN ary
S7 1o. E x p r e u . P.Poet . E r i . TO H
S tanfield . O re. H. M . K O /.K M A .
Y O U R N D 1ID S T O R T L O O R OOV-
B R IM O l U L L Y S U P P L I E D H B R B
A ll m odern color« and p attern « In
lin oleu m , A sp h alt tile . Rubber tile
und Pinal lo linoleum. F rta Infor
m a tio n am i lite ra tu re .
Acme Linoleum Co.
481 B. W. T a y lo r, P o rtla n d 4, Ore.
- c
This horse can laugh at Old Man
Winter as a result of this floating
water heater, an electrical de-icer
which assures farm animals a
drink despite the cold.
P IP E R
Super C ru iser,
380
hour«, firm co n d itio n .
42300.00
P ip er C ruiser, lik e new , lee«
than 100 bourn ..............
(2860.00
P ip er Su per t ’rulaer, d u ster,
115 H P I.ycn m tng tw o p o s i
tion
propeller,
low
lim e,
p e r fec t c o n d i t i o n
42860.00
P ip er V agab ond l'em o n a tra to r,
tw o -w a y radio, e xtra«, 120
hourn .
41850 00
P ip er V agab ond ileinonN lrntor,
65 IIP C on tin en tal, du al c o n
trol«, p erfect
42226 00
Pl|»er PA 11, 90 H P dem on-
ntrator, p e r fec t
42498.00
P ip er P A 11. 65 H P d u ste r
42550 00
B e tlan ca C ru lsalr dem onntra-
tor, 150 hour«, lik e new ,
tw o .w a y
radio, A erom atlc
prop
44960.00
P hone, w rite, or w ir e for ad d ition al
In form ation, our te rm s and g u a ra n
tee.
A rt W h itak er, M orth w eet F in er D is
trib u to r, 5001 M. E . U n ion , P ortlan d ,
Ore. P h on e T R 1143.
of insulation or because too much
FARMS AND RANCHES
water is heated.
A C RES L A N D , good gard en , bear
The following suggestion will help 2 in
g orchard, str a w b e r r ie s, abnde
to make an ideal installation:
tr ee s, pond: 8 -room m odern hou se
k itch en , w ired fo r e lc c tr lo range
Use as small a tank as possible.
fir e p la c e ; phone; tn lle e a s t o f Sum
• definitely not more than 150
ner. S ch ool bun atop« near door
Joh n J o h n so n , R t. 1, B ox 75, Bant
gallons.
ner. W a sh in g to n . P hon« 33 r3 3 .
Install a float so the size of the
• tank can be reduced. Commer »20 A. IR R IG A T E D R A N C H , 2 m od-
ern h o u ses. lan d scap ed , p r iv a te lake,
cial units now on the market use
gam e. G row s corn , a lf a lf a , blue
g r a ss. W ilt h an dle 200 c a ttle . E quip
only a drinking cup.
m
ent Included, 415.000. R t. 1, B ox
Us at least three or four inches
Use
8 6 , H e r m is t o n , O reg o n .
• Of commercial Insulation and
N E R w ill s a c r ific e e x c e p tio n a lly
cover all sides, leaving room for O W
w e ll located In d u strial tr a ct 400 ft
only one or two animals to drink.
R i: frontage, SM aorso In center of
b oom ing p ayroll tow n o f S p rin g-
Install a baffle board to prevent
fie ld . o r e 430,000. B. J. G odard, R t.
• air movement over the water
1, B ox 38, C r s s w t U , O reg o n .
under the insulated top.
Use of electricity makes it safe to
CA NA D IA N FARM S—W rite Ul for FftlC IX-
FORM ATION on fa t» orltlm ro t t | rsteotll»«.
install the tank inside the barn or
r è t t i » rollo. Rorionrbljr prleet. ti. F. Cote
in a shed, which will encourage
«oll. Cefttdlra Parin« Ital'w ar. Yaneou»»r. II. C
livestock to drink more water and
thus increase milk and meat pro
B u y U . S. S av in g s B o n d s!
duction.
I
2
dum, a e rv lce sta tio n , w h ich In clud es
g ro ce rie s, c o n fe ctio n « ami iioualblll-
tie« for lunch cou n ter. »«5o# ta k e «
u n is» , fixtu re«, to o l« and lea se on
bldg . B r u te s S e r v ic e S t a t io n , H e r
m is t o n ,
3653.
Sgt. Walter W. Wynhoff and
Capt. C. A. Cubbler look over a
counter that Wynhoff built for the
34th general hospital at Seoul,
Korea, during his off-duty time.
en advantage of the exchanges.
They have made purchases for re
sale and bought for friends who had
no service connections. Also retired
personnel have made purchases
when they no longer legally should
exercise the privilege.
Restrictions have been tight
ened up, however, and every ef
fort is being made to defeat the
serviceman who is trying to cut
off his own nose to spite his face
when be violates regulations.
68 3 ,
R ev . p h o n e
FOR HALE -6 C uita m odern »-b ed
room Imine. Room for m ore u n its.
G um sta tio n
Illw a y 199 4 m ile s
e a st o f C rescen t C ity, C alif. 425.000.
B ox 78 7 , R t. 1, O r e s c e n t C ity , C a lif .
T oni B . S m ith .
C A F E In c ity o f 18,000 In H outliw eat
Idulm, g r o s s in g 4 too" Oo per m onth.
Beata 65, 1« very w e ll equipped and
a ll f ix t u r e s ara le s s th an 2 y e a r s
old. N e w ly decorated brick b u ild in g
c o n ta in s 2000 sq u are fe e t p lu s fu ll
b asem en t. H ot a ir b eat and air c o n
d ition in g. N e w - o w n e r can h ave 6
y ear len as ut 4165 per m onth. T ill«
p lace 1« a l l o w i n g a sp len d id p ro fit
ev er y m onth and th e ow n er w h o se
a c tu a l In v estm en t I» over 116.000 00
m ust « e ll becau se o f 111 h ealth , l ie
w ill se ll for 413.600.00 p lu s In ven
tory, w ith 48000 00 la s h nml b a l
a n ce on ea«y term «. If th ia Mound*
like w h at y o u ’v« been lo o k in g f o r ,
don't w ait too lon g It’s n Teal buy.
J O I M I O M 1 R R A L T T , 1333 Snd B t ,
■ ., H a m p a , Id a h o . P. O. B ob 543.
P O P C O R N W A G O N New o v e rh e a d ,
A -t con d ition . O ther in te r e sts. Hac.
r ifle s. Get price. 4634 MB 36th, PorV
land , O regon.
.STEAK 11' )t HI
I sa le . I u liy
equipped. H eating c a p u c lly 2». R ig h t
ill
cen ter bualne«« «i-cllon. D oing
good ste a d y b u sin e ss. O ver 82,600
m on th ly.
Al«o good
punch-h oard
b u sin e ss 2-yr. le a s e w ith v e ry low
ren tal
417.60
per
m onth
P rice
45.500. O sw ald T. B tucky, M onroe,
W ash .
F R E E CATALOG — B u s in e s s e s for
sab-
M o t e l« , C afe«, G roceries, etc.
W rite J a c k S m it h Co., 6 1 6 M. P in e,
T a c o m a 6, W a sh .
stepped in a hole, broke a leg. and
DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC,
was destroyed.
CO UG AR H O U N D and C ocker Pup-
Neil McCarthy bought an Australi
n le n .
W eep in g
W illo w
X e n n ils ,
U n ion , O regon.
an horse known as Shannon II. He
was an Australian champion. He
L L E W E L L IN Batters, o u ts ta n d in g r e g
was an American flop the first few
iste re d pu ps from H llxxurd-M ohaw k
«train , read y th ia aeaaon. P riced
months.
Now
Shannon
I
I
is
winning
New off-duty hangout for Fort
righ t. Hhlpped or sh ow n . O. It. B o
big stakes and beating such horses
g a n , B ox 551, K irk lan d , W ash .
Ord, Calif., soldiers was opened
as On Trust. He's one of the best.
recently when soda fountain No.
R E IG H T E R E D CheNitpeake
pu p p ies,
Even Jimmy Jones told me he
four m onth« old, for «ale. R e g is tr a ,
10 was put into operation officially
tlon and ped igree fu r iililie d on re.
made
a
mistake
in
flying
Armed
to
by M aj. Gen. Jens A. Doe (left),
que«:
L e o J . D ille , Btar R t., B o s
California five days in advance of
110, M ontesano, W aeh.
the commanding general. Lois
his
race.
“I
should
have
sent
him
Kuykindall serves first milk shake
BRI DEItH-H C N T K It H. A tte n tio n '
three weeks ahead, since he trav
to Cpl. James B. Roberts.
F or tho heat bred p oin ter« In th«
eled by plane,” Jimmy said.
cou n try, se e th e se pups. P e d ig r ee s
and
price.« on r eq u est. Ch. p a ren ts.
change manager has help to pay
A race horse needs ample time to
R ead's J e r s e y T arni, R t. 3 , B o g
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
and insure, has maintenance, super- i accustom himself to new surround
313, M cM in n ville, Ore.
and environment
vision and accounting costs along ings. climate
CA SE, pick-up haler, good a« new, TH< iRi >1 i III B R E D
h u n tin g
hou n d s,
Farmer Falls Hardest
with a host of other expenses faced especially after a long trip.
41200 E lg in S ch am b n rg, rt. 3, box
reg iste re d . Good for bear, cou gar,
30, Sh erw ood , O regon. P h on e 4046.
C ooiim , o th e r la rg e gam e. 466.00 w ith
If we sent our horses abroad, in
by any merchant—costs and bur
o u t p a p e r s, ( m onth« old. J u s t rig h t
dens which seldom occur to the av< cluding Citation, under the same
MACHINERY & SUPPLIES
f o r t r a i n i n g . H urry! R t. 5, R ox 348.
erage consumer.
conditions, they would be run into
P o rtla n d 1, O regon, or c a ll 00«
P an am a B ld g .
the ground. Foreign owners should
The exchanges also have to
CONSULT US ON ALL Or YOUR
either
keep
their
thoroughbreds
at
ST.
B E R N A R D pupple«. N o pap ers.
make a “ profit” —not a profit to
Logging and Construction
425 each. W rite to R . R . H 1U, R t . 0,
home or give them from six months
them, but a 6 per cent figure
B o x 315-D , B helton, W ash .
Equipment Requirements
to a year to go after the rich purses
which the law demands they
S H E P A R D S — B lack and T an. Horn
LARGE
STOCK
OF
they
can
win
from
Belmont
to
Santa
must clear over all expenses
Hept. 1, 4 1 o o o each. M r s . Blm ea
C raw ler T rotter», C ra n ei, S h e v e li, etc,
Anita, from Chicago to Hialeah.
B raalel, R t. 8 , B o x 1 6 5 0 , B a c ra m ea *
and turn into welfare funds.
E q u ip p ti i t D iiittd .
t o , C alif.
Their
“ mark-ups”
are,
of
T h o r o u fh lr R erondlR ened end
Fighting Horses
assrsalted .
course, less than those of the
TO RENT OR LEASE
Payments » rra n fe d to suit your lob
merchant.
John Partridge, the veteran train-
C ontract or R en tal Option.
F
O
R
R E N T — T o an e x p e rien ce d , re-
The Army Times puts the argu- j ®r > was telling a story about Col.
sp o n sib le d a ir y farm er n grail« A
Pacific
Tractor
£.
Equipment
Co.
ment this way:
E. R. Bradley, the famous Kentucky
d airy w ith m odern 5-rooni h ou se
S754 t . M a rg in a l W ay
-
Seattle 8. W a lk .
A ll b u ild in g s in e x c e lle n t con d ition .
“Out of these markups, the ex breeder.
Telephone: L A n d e r 770«
R en ter m u st fu r n ish ow n Mtock. 64
»ad
“This was years ago,” John said.
changes run themselves and pay
to
n s o f good hay and m ach in ery
l » ( e a e , O r tfe n , T e lrp h e a e i B e fe a e <7«S.
and tra cto r for nul« If d esired . R e f.
the 6 per cent to welfare. That is, “Colonel Bradley had hired a train
erencea required. Farm located 1 ‘4
the G I buying in an exchange pays er to help look after his fighting
m ile« N E o f W a sh o u g a l, W ash.
HELP WANTED—WOMEN
W rite or phone fo r appt. A. O. H a t.
enough over costs to return to him chickens and also his horses. The
Life on the farm is far more haz
w ick , R t. 1, B o x 405, W a sh o u g a l,
self over 70 per cent of the expense colonel was kind of proud of those ardous for the farmer and his sons HOUSEWIVES: Earn extra Xmae money.
W ash . P h on « 3591.
S e ll R e fle c t-O -G lu w p ic tu re » . T h e y eell on
of a multitude of off duty activitiea chickens.
than it is for his wife and his daugh sight. Blr com m issions.
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
“One night there was a private
—music, service clubs, day rooms,
S o m e th in g n e w . W r it e
ters.
V E T E R A N S SALES A G EN C Y
hobby shops, soldier shows, library party where several of his game
O.
I. T l t l ’CK P A R T S , N E W A URED
In fact, a survey covering 15,000 2820 N o rto n A v e ., E v e r e t t , W a a h lr |le n .
service, athletic facilities and equip chickens were entered. They didn't farms the country over, made by
BEN’S Truck PARTS
ment, and the like.
look any too good. In fact three of
HELP WANTED—MEN
TACOMA, W N . Ph. O A K L A N D O i l
the department of agriculture, re
“The theaters ante under 10 per his fighting chickens turned and ran. veals that about four times as many
IJUfl (MH) 1) I A ’ I O N l> T lug t r u c k w ith n e w
cent of the welfare requirement; the The trainer felt pretty bad about
accidents happened to men and boys
CMC d le .ie l m o to r. W r it e J. K . V a a f h a n ,
taxpayers put up Just about 15 per this, and naturally the colonel was
Rt. 1« H o t H I, M o n te s a n o , W ash.
between the ages of 14 and 65 as
cent of the vitally necessary welfare angry. To have his game chickens
INT, Tl>-fl TRAC-TRACTOR. C
___
o m p le te
were suffered by farm women and
C o n sc ie n tio u s m an: w h o liken and
and recreation bill.”
rcc o n d . T o ta l h ra . 4700, J . w . MUI -L O Y ,
run away was the last word.
u n d e rsta n d s J e r s e y d a ir y c o w s and
girls. Of the youngsters under 14
H ills b o ro , O re .
R I. 8, a t L a u r e l,
Ph.
1» lo o k in g for n p erm an en t place
If the exchanges didn’t turn in
“Next day,” John continued, "the
hehblla 8182.
injured, nearly 65 per cent were
to
liv
e
w
ith
a
fu
tu
r
e
dependent
on
that 6 per cent profit, the taxpayer trainer started across a field. There
h is ow n a b ility and d esire to work.
boys.
would have to provide the welfare were several horses around, includ
.Start at 4150.00; to In crease over a
LIVESTOCK
period o f em p loym en t. Herd o f 12
More farm people were injured
items mentioned above. Or the G I ing two of Bradley’s stallions. The
PIOR.
D
U
R
O
C B R E E D IN G sto c k . We
Ttllkers,
.10
h
e
ife
r
s
and
b
u
lls.
H
om
e,
of today would have even less diver two stallions began fighting. The by falls than any other type of ac
had Grand C ham pion boar mid sow
lig h ts , truck garden ami dairy
at th is y e a r s P a c lflo In ter n a tio n a l.
p rod u cts fu rn ish ed . (N o: M anagers
sion to brighten the barren sur trainer rushed over and tried to cident, with the majority of mishaps
A lso rlhboriH In nil clasn en entered.
— H erd sm an — s p e c ia lis ts or title s
roundings of camp or post than did separate them. He didn't do a good involving falling on steps and stairs
WeanerH, bred G llte, bred Sow »,
to accom p an y th is Job. Your a b ility
and from vehicles. Men and boys
yo u n g Hon in. An bonent r ep ly to
w ill prove Its e lf.) P le a se fu r n ish
this lonely rookie when he walked job. Both were badly cut up.
your Inquiries. A n it in P. P le r e l, R t.
r efe re n c es from form er em p lo y ers
into the decidedly limited institu
“When Colonel Bradley heard were victims of twice as many in
2, B ox 240, Sh erw ood , O regon. T el.
a s to ch a ra cter and c le a n lin e ss.
4502.
tion which the regular army post about it, he was furious. He sent juries from falls as were women
L im ited lo tw o ch ild ren nnd no
a n im a ls .
provided where your correspondent for the trainer and gave him a ter and girls.
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
began his none-too-brilliant but nev rible bawling out. Then he fired
Of the total number of farm ac
FALL
CREEK
RANCH
ertheless unforgettable army ca him.
T
A
R
A
— HY T H E HEA, fin e fish in g .
cldents, 56 per cent were connected
P hon« 6914
Alaea, O r.g o n
Handy beAchen. w a te r and pow er,
reer.
“ ‘This is the best break I ever with farm work and 8 per cent with
edgo o f tow n . N ew su b d iv isio n , lot«
R an ch le 40 m ile s w e e t o f C orvallis
had,’ the trainer said to the colonel, housework. The ags period from
60x100, »500 up, »100 dow n . »10
on ro u te 34
per mo.
Much of man’s cussedness stems 'For this is the craziest place I 25 to 45 was disclosed as the most
W ald p ort R e a lty Co., W a ld p er t, O f .
from poor food habits which un ever worked. I don’t want any part dangerous.
P A IN T M A N , e x p e rie n c e d .
dermine mental poise and sociabil of it.’
OCEAN V IEW — A lm ost 1 a., r e s tr ic t-
M O T t n ï ' i l ? • n,’> h ,‘ V« re fe re n c e s H A Y S
o r « 5 Â ’e i î Ï8 .
«'»»dw ay, B .k .r ,
e<l to r esid en ce ; 12 m l. n orth o f
ity, says a paper read at the Ameri
“ ‘What do you mean, the crazi
F lo r en ce ; 7 rm s., bath, dbl. gar.
can Chemical society. Maybe it’s est place you ever worked?’ the Horses Need Attention
and shop. W rite OhM. X . S m ith ,
P lo r en o e, O regon.
SEEDS. PLANTS, ETC.
time for the bride to take those colonel said. ” ’What’s wrong with
During Stabled Period
Jokes about her cooking seriously. it?’
A C RES, Irrigated , E a ste r n O rjgon
Disease and Injury that some blueberry P L A N T H -N sw w t and 70 2.11,
. h,| K}|Way
near M cN ary D am .
r,
!>y?.r
etl®?’
low*"(
Prices.
Rend
“ 'I'll tell you what’s wrong
times prove crippling can be pre
S u ited fo r m in t, grapea or other
A letter to the American Machin
wie«*2ut>'«"n'versarv pries list. Bber-
with it,’ the trainer said. ’I ’ve
b ig m oney crop s,
»29,000. Joh n
nardt Blueberry n u rseries, Rt. 1,
vented by giving special attention
ist says that when an executive
Sh rln er, U m a tilla , O regon.
Olympia, W ash.
’
been three weeks at this great
to horses’ feet during the stabled
dates an employee he should never
Bradley place In Kentucky, and
B I O T H IM O B A R B B T IR R IM O
new varletl««, ~wids
period. Brittle hoofs, spongy hoofs ?■',
discuss it with other employees.
range o f colors, a il w m bloom n e x t rn H arn ey V alley, R u m " O regon »0,-
all I ’ve seen Is running chickens
thrush and foot canker are the four
Maybe the less discussing she does
aprlng. W hile th ey la st, 80a per
000
a c r e s v irg in , le v e l land s u ita b le
and fighting horses.’
fo r grain and a lf a lf a oropH or c a t
dozen, 60 for 13.00, p o stp a id . Aek for
the better, too.
diseases commonly caused by bad
tle ran ch in g. S h a llo w w a te r for Ir
T don’t think it is necessary for stable conditions.
rig a tio n . On or nenr roads. R ailroad
Hens which drink from stagnant mo to say," John added, “that Col-
near. Seven d o lla r s acr« w ill clear,
Clean, dry floors are recommend
m ake read y fo r crop. P rlco »10.on
pools lay off-flavor eggs, says the onol Bradley not only didn't fire ed as a precaution. The feci of
per acre up. E a sy term s. D on ’t pir s
Canadian Farm News. And even : the trainer but gave him a nice stabled animals also should be
th is up. W rite for p a r tic u la r s. Come
s e e It J a m e s D unn, B o x 895, B a rn s,
their best friends won’t tell them! ralee.”
trimmed at least once a month
3
4
FARMER WANTED
&
Or. P h o n a
Let the Ads Guide
You When Shopping
O regon.