Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1952)
T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 10, 1952 S O U T H E R N O R E G O N N E W S R E V IE W PAGE SEVEN O c c a s io n F rock Is CLASSIFIED D esig n ed to F la t t e r D E P A R T M E N T B U S IN E S S T U U ltlftT •» u n it« , A IN V E S T . M O T E I. ON O P I’ OH. 2 «• •«••»!»( ItoiitM dow n A C ItE H p a y m e n t. C lo n e t«» Mi itt|<» on >9 O w n e r , I 9 6 I 4 - I oo W « a t. I -'hueiriilN, \V a a h liiR t on. N T A I t L A K E I h ’ I w i d i i M e a tt 1 m Taonrna. 7 -roo m ni'Hicrn. \l»«w bom « i »I uh 7 mod« • r u iiirnl«h«*<| v r r o u n d c o tta x « « . Ifctl* In k « f r o m , d o c k , flN b h iK . * w tn iin lr itf. O v e r > 250 in o n t li In c o m « > 1 4 ,0 00 f u l l p r ic e 1 11 ,70 0 in v m m I i m id tr n d « . Im I. Li.100 l e r m i ow ner I’ o How H I , K ent W n J ilJ C K P I N A L L E Y . H e a t o f f e r la k e « . F lo r e n c e H o w lin g A lle y , F lo r e n c « O r , T K A h h o n « o f M r iit t le 's b e t t e r B e a u ty K a lo n a f o r t r a c t o r , h « a v v t r u c k o r s a w - m ill V a lu e l'U '0 0 W r i t « O la d d v . 520 * le t A v e . N o r t h . K ent tie . W x a b ln x t o n . FARM S AND HANCHES lid A < e n t r i l Id a h o . 55 c u lt i v a t e d , f r u i t , d a ir y , c h u r c h c o m m u n it y F re d M . W lllb im e . K a m la l i, Id a h o M T A T I ■ <1.1 - • ,i .«-I.- a d a lr v . L e v e l la n d , e x c e lle n t « o il. n i l c a n h e Ir r llf a t e d . u n lim it e d w u tn r n u p p ly , SO m ile « f r o m P o r t la n d on h ig h w a y 30 E lm e r T . S te e l« . B e a lt o r . Ht H e le n a . O r e . P h o n « CGfl. O l t A H E “ A “ H a i r y . ’»5 acre« p a r t l y I r r ig a t e d . m o d e rn 3 b e d ro o m h o m e . 00 »■•'I I •' Uni I < > i i 11 11 r 111 m ilk in g p a r lo r w i t h n il e o u lp m e n t C o o lin g ro o m , a lio , lo u n g in g « bed. 14 h e a d o f d a ir y c o w « . A lr a h lr « h u ll 110 otto d o w n , t e r m « on b a la n c e B re w e r * « It e a l E n t a t e A ah- la n d . O r e g o n lO ’ A C ftK rnodvrn, p r o fita b le p o u ltry r 11 io • l y o u n g t* ■ i > 1 1 ,5 0 0 . te rm « . % c a« h . H a v h l T u lin . K ln a a t o n . W u n h iiig to n Buy U S. D efense Bonds! P H O T O D E V E L O P IN G M A IL U 9 r o o i t . i \ i i i of r tln 2 4 - h o u r n e r v lc e J u m b o p r ln t a h o u n d In a t t r a c t i v e a lb u m p r in t f o ld e r , 8 d o u b le « ir e p r in t « 3 5c ; 12 e x p o s u r e r o ll« 5 0 c . i fl e x p o a u r « r o ll « 5 5 c <’O L U M i l l \ I ’ H< »TOM lio p t l ‘ N I* f) l i o i 1175. Man J o « « . C a l if o r n i a . R E A L E S T A T E — BUS. PRO P. «•«»A ST K K H O H T I N C O M E > l> 0 0 0 . »M .»r I t o r c h -ite r llo u n e . <»n h ig h w a y 1 0 1. 5 r e n t a l « W ill tr a d e fo r c a ttle la n d w it h bldg«. >23000 . m o d e r n r e n t a l « . 4 y r « o ld on th « h e a c ti n t W e c o m a B e a c h . < n h ig h w a y lo l a u n it « a ll y r . r e n t a l s T a k e f a r m In tr a d « . 3 u n it « a n d ho rn «. C h o ic e loc. >25000 113 0 0 0 >10500 a t (J c n n lake. ide p) dda d u p le x c h e a te r H o u r «. L W n- u r D o r- B U T C H E R . H ltr W e c o m a lle a c h . O r . P h . ]> « I» u k « 3221 SEEDS. P L A N T S . ETC . K ing N eclar B erry plants 12 A - l tlp a. >3.50. W r it e f o r q u a n t it y prices. T lp a re a d y Jan 1. P ro ite r's N e cta r B e rry F a rm 1 74 » S o w e l l M d , O r a a t a P a s » , O r« . AUTOS, TR U C KS ACC ESS. TOUGH A H«,A1> co n d itio n s ? 4x4 In te r n a tio n a l« 4x4 ln to rn n tlo n n la 4x6 F n lo r n ln 4 x 4 O x h k o N ti H a v . 12 o f t h e .« fin e h e a v y tr u r k x Kqulnp<-il w ith d u m p box»» E x c e ll.n fo r c o n tra c t w o rk . C a n n o t be excellec fo r sn o w re m o v a l. I'A t 'IK IC T R A C T O R A E Q U IP . C O R P , l a r r . s to c k T r u c k P a r t» M a ll In q u irie s In v ite d T w o t.o c a tlo n » : • »79» E U n r iiln a l W w I.A . 7 !0 ( » 7 00-le t S o u th E l.. 2344 S P E C IA L P ILE S HEMORRHOIDS end other to r ta i D u o rd o n • COION STOMACH Ailment» • RUPTURE (H ernie) V ilku t Kuriiri Gptnllti Im isi 10.00 until J .0 0 Mon through fr i. U ntil > 0 0 o m M en W od . f r l . FREE C ZO m a M A D o tc rip tiv * Rookie* W rite or coll O »r/*o««4ar IM 3 I9 tê THE DEAN CLINIC IN OUR 4 2 nd T IA R 302C NORTHEAST >AN0Y BOULEVARD Telephone EAa* 3918 F o r t la n d 14, Ore. Keep Posted on Values By Reading the Ads ' Po or Sight L ife Insurance examinations of 2.000 executives, average ago 42t4 years, showed that 12.1 per cent of these businessmen suffered fro m seeing difficu ltie s which they had not bothered to correct with glass es. The only disorders among tho examinees which were more num erous than fa u lty vision were over weight or underweight, abnorm al heart condition, and high blood pressure. ORD2* Th» Laugh of Ih» Century KINO SIZI DRIBBLE BIB TIE WORLD'S LAIOiST {and Fiinnl.,1 N .c k .i.l) Snap this tio on ler yo inr and Y o u ' l l R o ll KM ON t h a F lo o r W I T I t I.A U G H - t x r ! G u a ra n teed to break the ice a t any pa rty . the tin t h a t to p » '.in all for aize, for gaudy color, for acrenmingly fu n n y »(Tect! M a d » o f wanh- nble, xtainproof cloth in bright, Uaeful too, for »paghettL lobatar, and other ‘‘d rib b l»” din hen. O rder on» for yourself! $]50 Order M vw sl for the gang! Poitpald T H I M IT C H E L L C O M P A N Y 124 M. 4th 2 t., aUnnespoU» 2, M inn. Right Clothing A lig h t Jacket 1» essential when fishing In the mountain», both In spring and summ er. E a rly m orning or late evening breeze» are often very cool and the lig h t leather Jacket or poplin w indbreoker la good the year 'round In high country. A slicke r or plastic raincoat w ill come In hundy fo r sudden ra in squalls. Your lis t of accessories besides rod, reel, line, and hip boots should include a creel, landing net, bait box ip ln n e r-a n d -lu re box, leader box. s p lit shot, snelled hooks, Jack-knife o r sm all hunting knife, a fishing license and directions on how to get to your fishing spot. Waders o f the w aist-high v a rie ty are not essential to r stream fishing in spring. Most bait fishing Is done fro m shore. I.uke fishing m ay call fo r w aist-high waders. In a ll cases, cu ltiva te a heulthy respect fo r the w ater. Ixising your footing is no fun und the w ater Is uncom fortably cold and often dangerously sw ift. A p a ir or two ot heavy wool socks In rubber boots when fishing in the spring w ill cushion the foot against uneven rorks. Wool socks also keep your feet w arm despite the low tern- perature of the w ater In which you m ay be wading. As a word of precaution, In the sp rin g tim e it Is a good idea to put a couple of blankets in the back of your ca r when sta rtin g out in the Ilo c k y Mountains. These blankets, plus a couple of chocolate bars m ay prove to be life-savers If you get stuck In mud o r snow. A coffee pot and a can of coffee under the back seat m ig h t be useful on such an occasion, too. Wear loose, com fortable trousers, a woolen shirt, a short fishing Jack- et w ith plenty of pockets and a fe lt hat when you s ta rt fishing. Remem- ber a belt too . . . fo r holding up yo u r boots. The bulge at the w aist line m ay sustain your trousers but the extra tug of boots m ay cause you em barrassm ent in the end! A A A T he b ip popotam u t differt from the rbinoceroi in h a tin g four initead of three loet. A A A ' 1 by Clork S Hoot SUNNYSIDE uitto. IS Tuli. ASFS , pee? v it'S »MW •% ' puacviacv V - ».4»___ -OU X ' TM iS »5 JtM S P E A K IN G / 1 I f A Z O F A P . V7H.L IT B» A4.1 PV,W T X K P lN G A O F F El LOWS I O L>! N N S O M E O LD f -R A T E C t a T / O BO TUC eS HAÆ NT S f t ft N 'E M F O R TLN ' 7 Ut/U'Z W AT 5 ¿ /D ? CFÄ’ rA/A/LX OARUMG/ . J RIMIN' TIME ' , I ! [ ! PERFECTIO N in half sizes to * flatter the slightly shorter fig ure. This all occasion frock fits so nicely, saves time in altering your pattern. • . , BESSIE N am e ; 5 ! | < P le a s e P rin t» S tre e t A d dress or P O C ity Box N o S ta te And Drown Anyone who tries to float to suc- ' cess is certain to wind up at sea. _• __ M U T T A N D JEFF B y Bud Fisher JITTER WYLDE AND WOOLY It’s A Gift It was Smedley’s first night in jail and he noticed that one of the inmates in his block would call out a number and the rest would howl with glee. Then the process was I repeated by someone else. Smedley asked his cellmate what it was all about and got this answer: “ Well, we’ve been here so long and heard the same jokes so many times, we numbered the stories to save time. Now someone j calls out a number, and we iden tify it with a certain funny story.” Next night, Smedley tried his hand. “Twenty-six,” he yelled. Ut ter silence followed. “Fifty-two,” he yelled. Not a chuckle. “ What’s the m atter?” Smedley asked his ! cellmate. “ Well,” said the inmate, "it’s like this. Some folks can tell a joke and some folks just can’t.” By Bert Thomas V ita m in » and energy-building n a tu ra l oil. Help» children grow rig h t, develop sound t e e th , » tr o n g b o ne». Help» w a rd off colds when they lack enough A f t D V ita m in food. M a n y doctor» recommend it. Economical. Buy today a t your drug store. MORE than just a tonic— ¡ f t pow erful nourishment! Hard to Beat A good s p lit bamboo fly rod Is a th in g o f beauty and personality. When you hold it In yo u r hand it seems to say to you, " L e t’ s go fis h in g !" I t asks fo r a place on your team , and prom ises an eager p a rtic ip a tio n that helps you cap ture a ll the fun there is In fishing. The best rods are made fro m »elected hard T onkin cane, s p lit w ith the gra in , heat-treated and straightened, m ille d to a m athe m a tic a lly co rre ct taper accurate to 1/1000 inch, and glued into the s ix-strip sections that m ake up the complete rod. These rods are sensitive as a bear's sore nose, pow erful as an a rch e r’ s bow. A A A SCOTT'S EMULSION iN E R & y T O N IC ! W N U —13 02—52 MARCH OF DIMES FIGHT IN F A N T IL E P A R A L Y S IS Good Dry Flies D ry flies, as th e ir name Indicates, are tie d so they w ill float. They m ust be tied on lig h t hooks and have hackle that Is s tiff and glossy. One m ust pay a good p rice fo r re a lly good d ry file?, fo r they are expen sive. I f one wants the best—and nothing else should do—one m ust pay m ore, but results w ill m ore than compensate fo r the outlay. Poorly- tied d ry flics won’t float properly and, consequently, w o n 't catch as m any fish as those p ro p e rly tied. • S E W IN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N D E P T 341 W est A d a m s 84. C h ir a c « 4. III. E n c lo se 30c In coin fo r e a c h p a t te rn Add 5c fo r 1st C l as« M a il N d e s ire d . P a tte r n N o. .... S ize . . . Surprise! I t was a v e ry unhoppy landing fo r a large flock o f Canada geese w hich stopped for n rest in Raleigh county one night a few days before the goose season opened The In cident was reported to the con servation com m ission by Conser vation O ffic e r Progresso Tocado. Instead o f a placid pond, the honkers came down about 11 o'clock on the sheet m etal roof o f the m a chine shop of the W inding G u lf C ollieries at R iffe's Branch. Flood lig h ts shining on the roof was be lieved to have attracted the geese H earing a com m otion of thum p ing, honklnfe and hissing on the roof, N ightw atchm an E. E. Rlne- h eart at firs t was startled. Then, re a lizin g w hat was happening, he rushed outside am idst floundering geese and flapping wings, and turned o ff the lights. Soon the thum ps on the roof stopped and R lneheart turned the lig h ts back on. A ll but six o f the geese p ro m p t ly took off. The six appeared dazed and some were bloody but a ll but one aoon staggered up and made takeoffs. The rem aining one, s till stunned, was captured. By m o rn ing he had recovered his e q u ilib riu m and R lneheart ca rrie d him home and placed h im in a chick en coop. Tocado was notified, came and exam ined the goose and found both wings apparently in w o rkin g condition. C a rry in g the honker to the 600-acre lake at F la t Top, the o ffic e r placed him In th» w ater to recuperate. R eturning to the lake tw o days la te r to check on his patient, Tocado found the la tte r apparently had resumed his south w ard flig h t. A A A T h e bald eagle was ad oped at our national em blem by the Congrets on June 20, 1782. A A A • P a tte r n N o. 8750 Is • » e w -rtt» p e rfo r a te d p a tte rn In alzes 14t4. 18L4. 18V4. 20>4. 22Mi and 24>A. S ize 3 % y a rd a ot 39-lneh "You can see how fast he's growing. It seems only yesterday I used to trip over his toys." " I want a real heavy history book. Something suitable for pressing orchids." I JANUARY 2-31
