S o u th e rn O re g o n N e w s R e v ie w , T h u rs d a y , A p ril 14, 1949
M 4 H M 4 II
By JOE
MAHONEY
CLASSIFIED
D E P A R T M E N T
RABBITS & SKINS
W A N T U V B K A H M I T » « Ib». ut>, rut)
b it e k ln * . h h lm . w o o l. m o h a ir . <’» » -
c u r a , liv u p o u lt r y . B a b y * C o m p a n y ,
» 3 5 ■. W . F r o n t , P o r t l a n d . O r e g o n
RETRIEVE LOST GOLF BALLS AT A
NEW YORK COUNTRY Q .L6Î THE h OLNCS
SEEK CVT T X CVOR o r SCENTED ÎOAD
iN ARCH THE BALLS ARE W A SHED.
YEAR AGO a hustling second
* * baseman by the name of Eddie
Stanky asked the Brooklyn manage
ment for an increased stipend or
paycheck. Brother Rickey promptly
traded him to the Braves and there
by helped move the same Braves
into first place.
Stanky did more than his share in
whipping A1 Dark, V a st, intelligent,
natural ballplayer
into pennant form
before Eddie was
hurt. The Braves
left the Stankyless
Dodgers far in the
ru t
There is now a
chance that Branch
Rickey is pulling a
repeater. He is on
Grantland Rice !?*.’ waJ
bein«
Billy Southworth s
“cousin.” Some time back, Rickey
sold another Dodger star. Pete
Reiser, to the same Braves. Reiser
is jubilant. So is Southworth.
“I don’t think I ever felt better,”
Reiser told me the other Say. “My
legs are fine again—and so is my
arm. I’m running into no more
walls. I’m up to full weight—180
pounds.” It might be noted that
Reiser was only 30 years of age
on St. Patrick’s day, sharing this
date with Bobby Jones.
Reiser is in bis prime. I saw
him play third in a recent spring
training game and make four
beeline throws to first, even
rocking the stalwart first base-
man, Earl Torgeson. Pete was
burning the bail across.
“I have big plans for Reiser,”
Southworth told me. “I mean if his
arm is O.K. I’m not worried about
his legs or health. He is not only
a fine ballplayer, but a great hitter
and a natural competitor. He can
help us more than you might think.
Pete has known more than his share
of raw luck. The tide is about due
to turn the other way. If it does,
the Braves will look even better
than I think they are—and I’m not
selling them short.
“Watch that Torgeson at first. He
might be the best first baseman in
either league this season. Sain and
Spahn are my stand-bys, but Vern
Bickford has improved sharply and
Bill Voiselle will be quite a help.
Stanky is again in top condition.
His cracked ankle is O.K. I have
a fine-looking young catcher in Paul
Burris.
“My club is much better than
It was last year. It has to be.
The most improved team in either
league, probably is part of the
Philadelphia Story. The Philadel
phia Story in baseball has been a
rather sad one for some time.
But Connie Mack revived old
dreams last season, and not only
the veteran Connie but many so-
called fairly-smart people believe
his Athletics have a pennant chance
this new season. Not second—not
third—not fourth—but first.
Just as big a story is the
chance the Phillies have. They
are too young to win any pen
nant. But smart baseball peo
ple tell me they can finish sec
ond or third. They probably
won't. But they look like a
big league ball club on a ram
page.
They have a better outfield than
either the Braves, Dodgers or the
Cardinals in Del Ennis, Richie Ash
burn and Bill Nicholson. They have
one of the best infields in either
league with Eddie Waitkus at first,
plus Puddinhead Jones at third.
Their catching is only fair.
The Phillies represent the
story of the new National
league. They can finish second
or seventh. They can finish sev
enth and still be almost as good
as the 1949 pennant winner.
They deserve support from their
fans, for here is not only a good
ball club, but an interesting
one.
I had a long talk today with r
favorite pitcher. His name is Ewe
Blackwell of the Reds.
In 1947 Blackwell was far and
away the best pitcher in the game—
not barring Feller, Newhouser or
anyone else. Working for the lowly
Reds, he won 16 straight games
He pitched a no-hitter and came
close to another in his next start.
Working with the Yankees or Dodg
ers that same year. Blackwell
would have won 30 games and lost
three or four. He might have won
35 games.
carrying
A BASKET OF CLOTHES PINS
ALONG AS YOU HANG CLOTH
ES TO DRY WHEN YOU CAN
USE A HOLDER LIKE THIS
YOUNG LADY IS USING? IT
CAN BE MADE BY BENDING
A HEAVY W IRE TO
THE SHAPE SHOWN
AND CAN BE PUSH
ED ALONG THE LINE
AS THE CLOTHES ARE
HUNG UP --A N D THERE’S
NO TIME LOST IN STOOPING
OR SEARCHING FOR CLOTH
ES PINS THAT GENERALLY
ARE MISLAID EVERY
WASHDAY.
grad«,
fa n cy ,
hand
s t y le , m ad « to y o u r
L a te s t c a ta lo g
C O ., BZ. F A B O , T B Z .
F in g e r lin g
and
«05, S oap B ak e,
T o d a y It c o s t s 3 1 -3 1 .5 0 a s t r a n d
w h e n o th e r s s tr in g y o u r bead*.
B u t N O W y o u m a y l e a r n It f a s t .
W e fu r n lx h e s s e n t ia l* : T r o u g h ,
»IL K
cord
and
n e e d le ,
cu p s,
fa ste n e r
and
s im u la te d
p e a r ls
e n o u g h fo r o n e n e c k la c e th a t y o u
ca n w e a r a n d e a s y I n s tr u c tio n s .
S e n d o n l y 32 f o r e n t i r e k i t . B ig
p r o fit s t r in g in g b e a d s fo r o th e r s .
With the side of his garage
piled high with pelts, here is
Gene Gage, of RFD 1, Canandai
gua. New York state, who trapped
42 foxes during 1948 and won
honors in the statewide contest.
The 800 trappers in the contest
accounted for 1,691 foxes, with red-
pelted specimens outnumbering the
gray animals six to one, according
to Prof. D. B. Fales, assistant 4-H
club leader. After four years, a
total of 8,768 foxes have been trap
ped by rural boys of the state.
Some 60 county trapping cham
pions were honored at the banquet
which brought the 1948 season to a
close. Agricultural and conserva
tion officials and adult professional
trappers attended the ceremony and
watched the presentation of awards.
Premru, the state champion, re
ceived a repeating shotgun as top
prize. Other awards totaling about
$250 in value were presented other
trappers and pelt preparation win
ners.
♦
The New York state poultry coun
cil, the state Farm Bureau federa
tion, the state conservation council
and the American Agriculturist co
operated in sponsoring the program
of awards, entertainment and ban
quet.
The annual fox trapping contest
is conducted by the New York state
extension service in cooperation
with those agencies and the. state
conservation department.
New Crop Blower
PEARLS
A d d ress
D sa n o rs
B o x 28, O regon
For
C ity
J e w e lr y ,
O regon
LONELY?
If
y o u w a n t P e n P a ls, S w e e th e a r t,
W ife o r H u s b a n d , w r ite fo r fr e e
I n fo r m a tio n , a n d lis t o f e ltg lb le s .
T h e L i n c o l n C ln b , B o x 1 8 7 1 . L i n
c o l n , M sb r .
W H IL E T H E Y L A ST ! ! I
A IR C O
W E L D IN G
r e c u la to r s
and
g a u g e s , g u a r a n t e e d A - l con<l , 3 1 5 .7 5
p e r s e t ( o x y . a n d l i c i t . ) P r e p a id .
O SW E O O M O T O S * M A C H . B E R V IC E
O SW ZO O , OREGOM
I C E -L E S S IC E . F R E E Z E A N D K E E
T H IN G S
COLD
W 1T H O I T
ICI-
In s t r u c t io n * 25c. O B O . T A M I B L I A N
818
CASCADB
D I.,
IT IH Z T I,
W ASH.
F R E E B O O K te lls how y o u ca n earn
350 w e e k u p d e m o n s t r a t in g L o r a ln o
h o u s e h o ld p la s t ic s to h o u s e p a r ty
grou p s.
No
c a n v a s s in g .
T r a in in g
F u l l o r p a r t t im e . F . O . B o x 1363,
S p o k a n e , W a s h in g to n .
P U N C H H O A R D S — R in g o t i c k e t s . N e w
i l l u s t r a t e d c a t a l o g J u s t o u t . W r it e
fo r y o u r fr e e c o p y A -F D is tr ib u t in g
C o ., 2 8 2 3 L o c n s t S k , B t. L o u i s 3 , M o .
L A T E ’47 K . II. 10 I n t e r . L o g g e r K id
2 a x . tr a ile r , s h o r t o r lo n g lo g s e x
c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , lo w m i l e a g e . A s
u n i t o r s e p a r n t e .A . J . M c C r a c k e n ,
P h o n s 2 -3 5 4 2 , Z R S n sb u r g , W a sh .
P e r s o n a l a n d P riv a te
T ry th is "G et A w a y F ro m W o r
r y , 3 In 1 O f f e r ." N o . 1. " U la p t
9 x 1 5 In . C h a r t ." Y o u r o w n p e r
s o n a l h a n d w r itin g a n a ly s is , p lu s
N o . 2. " S e c r e t K e y t o P e r s o n a l
P o w e r O v e r O th er s" a g o o d c o p y
r ig h te d
1 I S S , p l u s N o . 3, A n
sw ers
p r iv a te ly
by
m a ll
to
3 o f y o u r v it a l ly I m p o r ta n t q u e s
tio n s . C o n fid e n tia l. (Y o u r le t t e r
r e tu r n e d If r e q u e s t e d ). A ll th r e e
i t e m s a b o v e o n l y 32. W r i t e A . C .
A n a ly s t s , D e p t. A , F . O. B o x 202,
O r e g o n C it y , O r e g o n
LOCK FROM FURTHER MARRING THE FIN
ISH ON VOUR DOOR, CEMENT A PIECE OF
TRANSPARENT CELLULOID ON THE CASING AT
THE POINT WHERE THE CHAIN TOUCHES THE
WOODWORK. USE A CLEAR CELLULOID CEMENT
(AVAILABLE AT ALMOST ANY NOTION COUNTER)
SO THAT THE CELLULOID WILLBE UNNOTICEABLE.
S I R i E r e p a ir s h o p , w i t h l i v i n g q u a r
te r s. B o x 1 1 8 . tK b u r n , Id a h o .
M ors
fu r y o u r m o n e y h e r e th a n
s is « w h ere.
I H C K S 7 1411- W II. l a p s e d $ I I ( t
IIIC KN ft 16*" W . II.
I lo la t a n d D u m p
. 1411
194« C h «v. 2 T o n
14ft" W . H.
2 S p eed
. KM
1941 W illie 3 I o n 1 4 ’ v a n
3 . S p e e d ..............................................._ 1 * 9 0
1941 (I M F 1 -T o n P a n e l , D u a l s . . . 7 3 0
1941 U K ' t x - t n n I 'a n e l, n e w (1 r e s
#71
1 9 4 9 I II C 5 - li u i D R D - 6 0 C u m m in s
lù n h p D i e s e l e n g in e , I .ill
w h e e l, A ir D r a k e s , 10 0 0 * 2 0
t l r - s , llu d d w h e e l s . L o t s o f
R u b b e r . P e s t H u y o f A ll
171#
194# F o r d s i x - w h e e l e r , T h o r n t o n
d r iv e , g o o d s h a p e , 1 * ‘ A lu m ,
body
1930
1 B T B B M A T IO M A L TMUOM B
IR T E R R A T IO N A I. K A M V B IT I1 * CO.
1231 1 s t a. B e a t t i e « , W a s h . B B . # 1 8 1
194«
1948
N E W At U S K I » T R U C K P A R T S 4b
D u m p llo d le e , llo le te , W In c h e s A
T lr v a . L a r g o s t o c k <>f p e r t s fü r
<1. I, tr in k e , ( l u s A D i e s e l M o t o r s
(o r Power F u l l * .
T M U C X W B l t X I I O O O M FA 1TT
10O1 BB
K A V /T K O B M B
ÄTB,
F o r t la n il 14, O reg o n
1
1
1
2
F h u n e D M p lr e
8 -I J N 1 T a p a r t m e n t h o u s e . 3 1 8 6 m o n t h
ly I n c o m e . W ill s a c r i f i c e 3 « 2 5 o . J u s t
t w o m i l e s f r o n t (J o u le « D u in . W r it«
o r r a i l B l a k l e y ' s A p t ., B ln t s r C it y ,
W a s h . P h o n s C o u le e D a m 785-M 3.
10 A cres
M ilita ry Ac C iv ilian
•S M A L L M U 8 I N E S K
L u n ch , g r o c e r ie s , p u ek n gu b eer, a n d
fr u it sta n d , g a s , p u m p s, liv in g q u a r
ters.
P r a c tic a lly
new
e q u lp in v n t .
E v e r y t h in g g o e s . P r ic e 36800. l i a s
3 1 1 0 0 lo a n . LYisb, n o t r a d e s . * m i l e s
w e s t T il« D a l l e s , O r e g o n . Q u i n n s
P la c e . B d B c h u a t e r , M o n te 4 , T h e
D a lle s , O r e g o n .
W e Got It!
I N T E R N A T I O N A !., G M C
D IA M O N D T . A U T O C A R , ETO .
O u r P r i c e s A r e R ig h t
H E R E I T INI
T h e b e s t n io n e y - in u k e r tu t o w n . A t
tr a c t iv e Ice c r e a m
a n d s a n d w ic h
sh o p . E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . N o c o m p e
t i t i o n . B u s i e s t s e a s o n J u s t s t a r lin g
L A Z O 'S B U FM M C M B A M E D
M ood
M lv e r , O r e g o n .
L O O K I N G f o r a V n r le t y s t o r e , C a fe ,
C l e a n i n g 4» p r e s s i n g s h o p , S p e c i a l t y
• h o p . A ‘ p t, t. h o u s e , s t o c k o r s t r a w
b erry fa r m , S e c o n d b an d s to r e or
re s id e n c e
In
p rosp erou s
lo g g in g ,
fa r m in g a n d c o a l m in in g c o m m u
n ity ?
W r its to D o n
B a y ls y , 883
B r i d g e B t., P h o n e 3 2 2 , V e r n o n ia ,
O regon.
H O T E L , 76 r o o m s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n ,
3 5 -c a r
g a r a g e , c o c k ta il
r m , bar,
c o f f e e s h o p a n d d in in g r m ., 9 s t o r e
b ld g s , l e a s e d . R e p l a c e v u . 3 4 1 3 tin«.
L o c a t e d In h e a r t o f s o u t h e r n C a l i f ,
c i t y 2 6 ,0 0 0 p o p . P r i c e 3375,01)0. 30%
d o w n tw ill ta i.
ii.n l,-). E x c e lle n t
t e r m s . F . O . B o x 1 1 7 2 , P o m o n a , C a l.
B U Y R E A C H C O T T A G E S a n d r e tir e
a t L o n g R e a ch , W a sh . O p e r a te 3
m o n th s o f
year
th en
tim e y o u r
o w n . 13 u n i t s a t 3« d a y , c o m p l e t e
h o u s e k e e p in g
e q u ip m e n t fu r n is h e d
f o r 4 p e r s o n * p e r u n it . G u n A o il
h e a t . A t t r a c t i v e n e w f u r n i s h e d 2-
bedrooni
h om e,
garage,
la u n d r y ,
s u p p l y r o o m , o w n e r 111. S a c . 33x,5t>0
’v
dow n.
W r it e f o r
fu ll d e ta ils ,
L o n g B ea o h , W a sh . B o x 35.
S U M M E R R E S O R T — L oc. o n b e a u t if u l
la k e ; d a n c e h a l l ; lu n c h r m .; 6 c u b -
in s . 9 b o a ts ; s a d d le h o r s e s ; s w i m
m i n g A p i c n i c k i n g 8 a c r e s la n d . 2 5 8
f t . w a t e r f r o n t A ll b ld g * p r a c t i c a l
l y n e w , In g o o d r e p a ir M od . I n v e s t .
ACMB BM OXEHAOE
1 9 1 9 B th A v e .
B e a ttie , W a sh .
SH U FFLEH O A H D ROUTE
F o r * a le b y e x c l u s i v e d i s t r i b u t o r . In
w e ll e s t a b lis h e d b e a c h to w n . G ood
l o c a l p la y w i t h s u m m e r s e a s o n o p e n
i n g s o o n . P r ic e d r i g h t f o r q u ic k
w ile .
O r a n t W . X a s x e l b e r g , 891U
S u l
B u r n s id e ,
F o r tla n d ,
O regon.
F h o n s K B n w o o d 1349.
Trucks und Pui t»
You N a m e I t i
SEATTLE TRUCK
WRECKING, Inc.
»790
B. M a r g in a l W a y , B e a ttie
T e l e p h o n e M A ln le r 6 2 0 2
REAL ESTATE—MISC.
N U R SER Y,
3 1 2 ,0 0 0 ,
part
term » .
R a n c h e * , c i t y h o m e * e n d o t h e r b u s l-
ni I nropsrt) M y r d a l C o m p a n y ,
M ls s o n la , M o n ta n a .
S T O R E R U H ,D IN G
f o r « a le . 6 0 x 7 1 .
M e r id ia n d a m
« it e . W r it e M a r o ld
B e v in s , L o w e ll, O re.
GORGEOUS
ray
nnd ocean
v ie w ,
h w y . m o l w u l' r f r o n t a g e , % a c r e
b e a u t i f u l g a r d e n , m o d . 2 -b e d r o o m
b o r n e , a ttd
g a r , b s m t ., a u t o h e a t .,
f r p l c . . 318.001). C h a s . M a g e s , B a r -
v ie w , C oos B a y , O regon .
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
N E W . M E T T E R . H A R D IE R F r u it a n d
N u t v ir lr lle - . C a ta lo g . L y n n T a t t le
n u r s e r y , C la r k s to n , W a su .
R O C K H IL L K T R A W 1 IE R R Y P L A N T S ,
100 f o r 35 00. S u p p l y l i m i t e d
R . X o c h e r , M u u te 1, B o x US, O n a
la s k a . W a sh .
INSTRUCTION
LEARN
N E O N S IG N M A K IN G
(F U L L Y A P P R O V E D F O R
V ETER A N S)
G L A S S M E N D IN G . S E A L IN G , E L E C
T R IC A L S T U D IE S . F IE L D O F F E R S
IIP ! F A Y FO R T R A IN E D M E N .
N o book * to a tu d y a n d n o to o ls to b u y .
i*i,’i« e e e to e h o o » » f r o m .
P H O N E . W R IT E O R C O M E IN
O R E G O N P O L Y T E C H N IC IN S T .
733 N E D a v is
E A 1313
P o r tla n d , O reg o n
FARM MACHINERY 4 EQUIP.
N E W C A SK M A C H IN E R Y
V A tr a c to r w ith
P lo w a n d m o w e r .
S p r l n g t n o l h , f l e x i b l e h a r r o w , S .b o t .
p lo w , I 'm .’ D D is h D r ills .
T . T . L A R M A B B E CO.
B d w a ll, W a s h .
P h o n e 841
C A S E3
TRACTOR,
M ODEL
LAl
B R A N D N E W . E q u ip p e d w it h II "ft
2H d ll'll t ir e * d r i v e w h e e l s , M e n d tl
W e slI n g h u U H n a i r c o m p i« » » o r , h r .ik e .
ta n k . e tc . Id e a l fo r fa r m o r h e a v y
h a u lin g M u s t s e l l I m m e d ia te ly b a r
g a i n . A in u n il t y p e s u s e d F o r k l i f t
t r u c k * . M a t e r i a l s H a n d l i n g B q n lp -
n i e n t C o ., 1 4 3 7 B l l l o t t A v e n u e W e s t ,
B e a t t i e » 9 . W a s h . A ld e r 7 3 0 0 .
M FU S. C L O SEO U T— 10.000 plaetlc cigarette
caie». F u ,l or part lo t, 9r ea ch . W rite
J. MEM----------
INCHNIO
20IS N. CTIftan A rena« - C hieste I I . ni.
HARROWS
FARMS AND RANCHES
A C R E S . I r r ig a te d , c r e e k b o tto m ,
a ll tilla b le . C e n tr a l L e w is c o u n ty !
F a ir b u ild in g s . E x c e lle n t s o il, p le n t y
fr u it.
Wm.
L aw ren ce,
O n a la sk a ,
W ash . .
4 0 A C R E S . R i c h b o t t o m la n d , b e a u t i
fu l v a lle y , g o o d c lim a te , g o o d m a r .
k e t, p le n ty
fr e e I r r ig a tio n
w a te r ,
hl w ay fr o n ta g e . T w o m od ern h o u se* ,
b arn , o u t b u ild in g s . K e e p 40 h ea d
c a t t l e , 3 1 9 ,5 0 0 . M o o d M lv e r . O r e g o n .
M t. 1, B o x 1 8 9 . F h o n e O d e ll 3 5 1 2 .
F O R S A L E — 2 4 0 -a c r o fa r m . 100 a c r e s
c l e a r e d , 7 5 a c r e * t id e la n d ; 2 h o u n e s ,
b a r n , m a c h i n e s h o p , f a r m e q u ip m e n t ,
sto c k . 7 m ile s fr o m A s t o r ia on p a v ed
h ig h w a y .
F u ll
p a r tic u la r s ,
w r ite
W a lte r
K a n n u , M t. 3 , B o x
002,
A s to r ia , O rs.
d ir e c t
to
you
B b ar, 40 to o th
fr e ig h t
lpp<
p r e p a id .
B -ft. w o o d s e c t lo a a
$35.00 Each
8 b a r, 48 to o th , 5 -f t. e te e l s e c tio n s
$40.00 Each
W ith t e e th o f f s e t s o th e r e a r e n o
d e a d s p a c e s . W » h a v e a lim ite d
s u p p l y . D e s i r e a w id e r d i s t r i b u t i o n
K r en g el's Inc.«
T w in F a lls, Id a h o
41 T s a r s In t h s B a m s L o c a tio n
SPECIAL
DENTAL PLATES
IR A H C N I» o r
DENTISTRY 4>N
CREDIT TERMS
fehe Ì , 10, H Meal*« ,s Se,
D r . H arry S fmler , D e + i t i M
AL1SWY B t PC-3»n 4 MORRISON • PORI LAND. ORI
HELP WANTED—MEN. WOMEN
A new farm machine that saves
Tip Back And Remove
the farmer time and labor by auto
matically blowing forage wherever
Ship Parcel Post or Express
he wants it has been placed on the
Factory-Type Overhauling
market by the New Holland Ma
(Also Electrification)
chine company.
Guaranteed in Writing
This new crop blower can swallow
All Labor Complete $7.50
up to 20 tong of hay per hour and
blow it anywhere the farmer wants
Pay Later— C.O.D.
to store it. Or, if the farmer is
filling his silo, the blower handles
up to 25 tons of chopped corn an
1109 Lincoln
Yakima
hour.
Weighing 1,350 pounds, the blower
8 IIE P -C R A F T S K IFF S
has a 12-foot hopper for receiving Best designed for all-around fishing, best
bu ilt, b e lt value. 44SO NE Ainsworth. N r. 42.
crops from the field. A patented M i; 8231. P ortland. Ore.
leveling
device
keeps
the forage FO R BALE—#1' d ie s e l tr a ile r , " S u n r ise .”
„
,
.
.
.
.
flowing evenly into a large throat D. F. Radiotelephone. Iron m ike, all trolling,
which feeds a 42-inch flywheel.
, tuna * ear ‘ oh ' iif r t c h il m a n
Whirling at speeds up to 1,200 r. chl,,B,“
w“
U. S. Saving* Bonds!
Fertilizer Formula Found
"Sure Bet" After Tests
New York Girl Wins $60
In Cherry*Pie Contest
Maryland corn producers look
ing for a “sure bet” now have their
answer. Five years’ tests show that
200 pounds of 3-12-16 fertilizer ap
plied with the fertilizer attachment
on a modern corn planter is prac
tically a “sure bet.” Research
workers at the state’s agricultural
experiment station report that this
application gave higher returns for
the fertilizer invested than any
other practice.
CHICAGO.-Betty uatimer, 18-
year-old Fredonia, N Y., high
school senior, won the 1949 nation
al red-cherrypie-baking contest.
The pie queen presented a cherry
pie to President Trumar. in Wash
ington.
Wit., received $75 for second place
and Sara Sue Phegley, 15, Carlisle,
Ind.. $60 for third.
The contest was sponsored by
the National Hatchet club.
■
L O G C A B IN C a m p fo r s a le . A h u n t
in g an d f is h in g r e s o r t o n th e s h o r ts
o f H o r s e f l y I^nke, II. C . T h i s la k e
Is n o t e d f o r g o o d f i s h i n g , a n d t h e
s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y fu r b ig g a m s
h u n t i n g . 96 a c r e s o f la n d , 1300 f e e t
o f la k e f r o n i a g , . C a l,I n s . b u ild in g » ,
b o a ts,
o u tb o a rd
m o to rs,
b e d d in g ,
i l l s h e * , c o o k i n g u t e n s i l * , e t c . P r ic e d
a t 3 9 ,0 0 0 f o r q u ic k s a il-. F o r I n f o r
m a tio n w r ite to D r. M . D . M o w e r ,
l t a t ’L B a n k
of
C om m erce
B ld g .,
O ly m p ia , W a s h .
2 6 9 -A C R E r a n c h , 22 m il e s to L . A . 7
m ile s to P o m o n a . E x c e l, h o r s e or
c a t t le r a n c h o r c it r u s g r o v e , s u it,
fo r su b d tv . 2 m a jo r h lw a y s , p r iv a te
a i r f i e l d , n e w c o n c r e t e b tk . r a n c h -
s t y l e h o m e . P r i c e 3 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r w i l l
s e l l 69 a c r e s a n d r a n c h h o m e s e p
a r a t e . P r i c e 3 8 5 ,0 0 0 .
T H O M A S O. B D A IH B
r . O. B o x 114
O n t a r i o , C a lif .
p.m., this huge “fan” blows crops I
through an eight-inch pipe wherever Buy
the farmer wants to “aim” it.
E N D OF THAT CHAIN
OPERATE
V E N D IN G
M A C H IN E S :
S m a ll lu ll la l I n v e s tm e n t. L o n g p r o fit
and
p le a s a n t
w ork.
S ta rt
s m a ll.
G r o w , t iu r b o o k le t . " D o lla r s f r o m
P e n n ie s " F R E E
T . O. T K O M A B CO.
187» J e ffe r s o n
P a d u c a h , M y.
70
WILLIAMS
CLOTHESPINS
T O PREVENT T H E
O regon
K A R N A S YOU L E A R N
G
I. a p p v d ., f u l l B u b M ln teu ce . N o n -
v e t a I n v lt e il. D q x e n s o f f u l l , p a r t .
tim e Job s in s t y r . ( A le o tu n g h t by
m a lí).
J B W B L L 'S
D E T B C T IV B
IC H O O L
3C4 M a r ió n B t.
B E . 51141
B e a t tls , W a eh .
M O NEY
The Most Improved Team
B y T om G regory
O lt y ,
"TR O U TLO D G E"
T a b le T r o u t. B o x
W a s h in g to n .
"But I still honestly believe we
have enough to win for Boston
again. If I didn't think so, I cer
tainly wouldn't say so. But this is
going to be a scramble.”
F O R S A L E o r le a s e , s e r v ic e a l l i , g s r .
b o d y a n d p u lu t s im p . S lie r w u o d O a
r a g e , P h . « J 0 3 , M lie r w o o d , O r e g o n .
III) N E T p e r m o n t h o n e e l f o p e r -
a t l n g 12 n e w n p n r t m e n i* c o m p l e t e l y
f u r n i s h e d . I n c lu d in g n e w fr r lg l d u l r e s ,
e l e c l r t o r a n g e s , p r o p a n e g .i* b e a t
w ith
b e a t o f S im m o n s fu r n itu r e
N e w A - l c o n s t r u c t i o n , p l a s t e r e d , In
a u lu t e d , e t c . M u s t b e s e e n t o a p p r s
e la te . N e t s a b o u t 21% ; or ca n eaa
l l y b o d o u b le d a s M o te l. 6 m i l e s
f r o m M c N a r y d a m . W r i t e J o e M eld,
M e n n ls to n , O re. or p h o n e 2871.
F U E L , t i l l , t n n k s . 4 2 5 t i n i ., ( 2 0 . P h o n e
M A # 1 6 4 . W r it e O e n e r a l B u r p lu e ,
D e e p C reek , W a s h in g to n .
Every team in our league is
stronger. At least most of them
are. For example, the Cardinals
and Pirates will be better, and
the Dodgers, with all their fast
kids, is no club you can ever
loaf against.
-T O
W hy ee bothered
O regon
B O O T S : H ig h
so m e, w e ste r n
m easu rem en t
C M IC H B T B O O T
-By GRANTLAND RICE-
‘ BUYS FOB FEBRUARY
S t a r t t o d a y . F a s t m o n e y . Q u ic k
■ a le * . E n o r m o u s r e p e a l . P l e n t y
c u e t o in e r a. F a ia v . E x p e r i e n c e a n -
n e c e s s a r y . B e n d f o r MKSi ‘'H o w
t o T e l l V a lu e o f D ia m o n d * " , p lu s
a a lr a p la n p l u s s a m p l e p r . e a r -
r in g * . ( S l a t e I f p i e r c e d ) , l n c l o a e
31. D e a l d i r e c t w ill» w h o l e s a l e r ,
j e w e l r y D e p t . A , P . O. B o a at),
• T I R E S ’’— S a v e 1 / 3 . N e w . r u g g e d a l l
p u r p o s e u lr p ln n « t ir e * . 10 I n u h e s t o
5ft I n c h e s
h ig h .
C o m p le te
w heel
a s s e m b lie s a tta c h
e a s ily
to
your
a x le * . E r e d e t a il * . W r it e c a r d t o d a y .
A ir p la n e T i r e C o ., B o x 1 2 0 1 . P . T a -
la r e 1, C a lifo r n ia .
Large Plans for Pete Reiser
C A FR L l l l n e x s f o r c e e s a l a o f s n e x -
c e e d l n g l y p o p u la r A l i n i f l t a b l e c a f e .
A le o l - b d r m lio n a « . r u i n , o r u n f u r .
T e m í » . C u li M a m o n a O a t s , M a m o n a ,
C a lif o r n i a .
I # 75
The title of New York's fox-trap
ping champion for 1948 is held by
Raymond Premru. of Gorham in
Ontario county.
The youthful 4-H club member
led the list of 800 trappers from 32
I counties with a total catch of 50
during the year. Second honors went
to Gene Gage, of RFD 1, Can
andaigua. who trapped 42. Tied for
third with 34 foxes apiece were
Russell Kilian, of Cowlesvitle, and
William Smith. Jr., of Ancramdale.
■SPORTLIGHT
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS.
FAIR
SA LE:
FULLY
E Q U IP P E D
P U M IC E B LO C K P L A N T X L M B M -
I M B U F F , 51)4 N e w p o r t A t » . , B e n d ,
O regon.
M ONEY SELLING
JEWELRY
New York State Rates
Raymond Premru Best
CERRY SC ALA, AHI TE SOU. B X X i E.GCT C V T
CF MS BATTING rut last S E A S O N , in « 4 6
WITH ERIE, PA. AND IN (947 WITH W ATERLOO,
IA . HE H I T B U T X CAME CUT OF iT
IN « 4 9 . X HIT . 3 4 2 WITH M E M P H IS .
K
MISCELLANEOUS
4-H Clubber Takes
Fox-Trapping Crown
HXRD-PtAVlNG RIGHT A in G CF T X TOKOSITO
SEXTET, IS THE THiRO PROMINENT ATI«.{ TE
N RECENT VC A PS TO ENTER PW>E55C»UA l
GOLF RA.SP.V v E ll SM.'KTH V »C S. FCFMCR AMA-
telr tenms cramp ano sam enkp Y ankee
CViTFeCPCR lKOPPEP TK 4? f# W T $ FUR THE
LINKS ANO EPNAM R X ICW EP N K U 7 R m HT
AFTER BEING A FINALIST IN THE C A N A D IA N
AMATE l «?. LOSING T ? NO L E S S T H A N FRANK
STRANAHAN.0OT LNLIKE T X OTHERS. X S
NC7 GIVING UP HTS NOl LO.-E.-.IC E H C O .E Y .
BUSINESS 4 INVEST. OPPOR.
W A N T E D — A -l Cook or couple. Specialty
food*, email resort, near Anchorage. State
age. experience, reference«.
Send photo,
sample menu«. Box 14SI, Anchor»««, Alaska.
POULTRY. CHICKS
4
EQUIP.
P A R M E N T E R R H O D E IS L A N D R ed s.
W o r ld 's b e s t l a y e r s . U . 8 . a p p r o v e d .
U . S. P u llo r u m p a s s e d . P e n s m a te d
t o d o u b le p e d i g r e e d
m a le s d ir e c t
f r o m I’a r m e n t e r f a r m . C h i c k s 1 9 c ,
p u l l e t s 3 3 c , c o c k e r e l s 8 e . C h ic k f o l d
er. P a u l D u d le y , M. 1, B o x 3710,
F o r tlx n d , O reg o n .
O R D E R y o u r B e lt s v i lle W h it e p o u lts
now . L arge h a tch es ev er y T h u rsd ay.
H a tc h in g
eggs
fo r
« a le . S h a n k ’s
K a tc h e r y , T a k lm a , W a s h in g t o n .
Enriched Corn Meal
Important health-protecting vita
min» and minerals added to en
riched com meal »re calcium, iron,
thiamin, known as vitamin Bi, ribo
flavin, and niacin.
Centipede Grass
Centipede grass on the banks of ■
farm pond acts as a buffer for
waves. In turn, the grass roots hold
the soil so that It does not wash.
N.E.BurmMe g bend (H IM O R R H O ID I)
• RfCTAl AND COLON AILMENT#
• STOMACH DISORDERS
Treated Without Hoxpitel Operation
M on. through Frl.t 1 0 o .s i. Io 8 p.m .
E ven in g»iM on ., W ed . a n d Erl.,until I
W rite or call (or FREE descriptive booklet
T h e D e a n C l in ic
In O u r 3 9 t h Y nar
C H IR O P R A O T IO
R H V IIO IA U b
N t . C om er I. Burnalde an d Grand A v s.
T elephon» IA»t 3 9 1 8
Portland 14, Ore.
Treatment for Ringworm
Recommended
treatment
for
ringworm on cattle is to apply
tincture of iodine to the affected
parts. It should ba used each day
for several day» in a row, but car»
•hould bo taken not to get the
iodine into the eyes of the animal.
The herdsman, too, needs to be on
guard against Infection. The best
way to do thi» 1» to wear gloves
during the treatment
I
Step Up Your Profits with a "Roseway n
Shuffleboard
"The Super DeLuxe Board"
We are the exclusive distributor«. Agent wanted for this territory.
Brown Amusement Co.
711 N. E. 102nd Avenu»
PORTLAND. ORE.