1949
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be sent in the evening during the hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (except Saturday) or brought to the Univer- tschool office. Journalship bldg, not later than 4:45 p.m. the day before publication.
Classified Advertising Rates
FOR SALE
One Three Five
day days days
25 words or less ...35c 65c 90c
Additional words ...1c 2c 3c
MODEL A FORD. 6-16 wheels, sealed beam lights, new battery, good mechanically. First $75 takes it. 1021 Rhode Island after a 5.30 p.m. 22
SET OF Bee Line golf clubs for sale or trade for good gun. Complete set with case and trade. See them at Vicker's station on West.23rd St. 22
GOLF CLUBS; Geno Sarazen signature,
goods, 7 irones Call 1289 any evening.
e.g.
1930 DURANT Sedan, clean, runs good.
Phone 2512R, $100, 1252 K,
Phone 2512R.
1346 FORD Deluxe Tudor. 20,200 miles on engine. New tires, new radio. Owned by private party. Call afternoon or evenings. 1296R 25
F.P. MOUTH COUPE, 1941. Good cond-
lite. $550. Call 308-265-2674
on c.m and f.m 4:30 a.m.
1947 CHEVROLET convertible. Low mileage. Radio, heater, spot light, window washers, turn indicator and other extras $1625, $533 Ohio. 22
ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners and Air-purifiers, complete with attachments, all metal with chrome finish at pre-war price, pre-war quality. Terms on payment pln at $0.00 per month. Applies to new sales of the service; see F. V. Cox and Sons, dealers, 1994 Barker. Ph. 454. tt
1929 FORD Convertible. Radio, heater,
phone runs good. See evenings after
6:221 Ohio.
ALL KINDS of sporting goods at the 551 Centres Kansas City, Kan. Fa. 4066.
CLARINET in excellent condition and 25 p.m. at 1752. 1844 La Lau after a
GO YOU NEED a car for that spring season but inside younger. Has had one owner, careful woman driver. Yours for $290 1000 Tenn. Inquire at third floor. Enroll now.
CA MODEL 64 phonograph attachment
to 19th afterpositive meter. At see 21
and 19th after positive meter.
1941 OLDSMOBILE fourdoor delux sedan
Ahdramatic. Completely equipped
condition throughout. Phone 3187J
25
1947 PONTIAC "6" 4-door streamliner,
1701 La. Phone
S12M after 3 a.m.
1941 FORD tudor deluxe. See at 946
Ohio or phone 3289 after 3 p.m. . 25
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNITURE: Upholstered and repaired.
covers mats. Upholstery and slip
cover materials for sale. Courter's Upholstery. 837 Vermont. Ph. 143. 5-19
AFTER THE SHOW, drop in and have a
cuddle with friendly Fountain Ec-
dence Pharmacy.
JAYHAWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant surprise and visit your "Jayhawk" pet shop. We have everything in the pet field. Their needs are our business. Our one-stop shop includes apparel, food and feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop 218 Conn. St. Phone 418.
TERIORIER Decorating Service drierpliers,
curtains made. Chairs upholstered or slip
up. Dishpan, Dyvan. $10.00. Pick up
up and delivery. References. Jean Murfur-
ph. Ph. 785K-11.
THOROUGH on the auto check, easy on
their part. Complete engine tune-up, busi-
ness complete engine tune-up, busi-
ness and fender repair, auto painting, used
and new tires, off barker). Phone 7831 or 1281,
tt
BUSINESS SERVICE
'W'S YOUR mathematics? Better take a break. Not much time. Don't wait till the last week. For appointment with Miss Dougherty call 3084M, 909 Maine. '26
ELECTRONICALLY proved accuracy on the watchmaster's of Salford's 4th, West 11th, West
TYPING: Reasonable rate. Prompt service. 1238 Vermont. Phone 1188R. 26 RADIO SERVICE: Newest G.E. test equipment enables us to give faster, more accurate service on all A.M. or F.M. radios and television receivers Free pickup and delivery. Ph. 138. Bowman Radio and 900 Mass. 5-19
KEYS MADE: Locks repaired. Mos
modern equipment. Free leather kee
case with each 8 keys made. Bowman
Radio 900 Mass. Phone 128. 5-1
YFING DONE. Prompt attention, accurate work and reasonable rates. Tel 418 or bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Miss Helen.
NEW OR USED typewriter, adding machines, office furniture, magnetic recorders, wire or tape, chair cushions, sold or rented. Peterson's, 710% Mass.
MAGNETIC WIRE recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $9.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black. 2234J. 1146 Tenn. 25
LOST
SWISS MAKE wristwatch. Gold case.
silimless steel back. Name on back.
Cloyd Fox at 407 or call 3470 after
26.
By Bibler
PARKER "51" pen with silver top. Name
faintly visible. Finder 22.
please call 1052.
Little Man On Campus
"Well, you might say I'm going to school on the 'G.I. bill'
—my ex-husband is a veteran."
High Pay Makes Lumberjack Out Of Business Student
The possibility of earning $25 a day took Dale C. Jones, business junior, to Oregon and life as a lumberjack during summer vacation.
"Roland M. Brunelle, a friend of mine and a former student, had worked in the woods before coming to K.U. He told me of the high wages in the industry." Jones said.
Jones said they intended to work as buckers. He explained that a bucker cuts the logs into suitable lengths for hauling to the mill.
Jones recalls the difficulties he and Brunelle had getting their first job. It seems that the loggers all thought they were too young for woods work.
"We caught on though," Jones said. "We let our beards grow and dug up a couple of old hats. After that we didn't have a bit of trouble."
Their first job was in a mill. They worked five days in the saw-mill, then cut trees on Saturday and Sunday.
"We bought a power saw for the summer of 1948 because it was becoming almost impossible to get a job except power falling," Jones said. "During last summer we averaged $25 to $30 a day. One day we made $40 aniece."
Jones said the days of the high climber and of riding the logs down the river are past.
"Toppers are possibly used in the
redwoods, but first don't break up when felled with the top on," Jones explained. "The logs are usually hauled to the mill on large trucks."
Jones, whose home is in St. Joseph, Mo., said that a lumberjack's job is dangerous at best. One near fatal accident stands out in his mind.
"My partner stood too close to a falling tree and caught a falling limb (called widow-makers by the lumber-jacks) above the right eye, which fractured his skull," Jones recalls.
Jones himself carries an ugly scar on his left arm, caused when a saw was dragged across it by a limb.
"My friends say I spend half my time in Oregon and the other half in Washington waiting for the trees to fall," Jones laughingly said. "Maybe I'm a bit overcautious but I'm still here, so I guess it pays off."
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Check these used car values before buying! 1936 FORD TUDOR
One owner
$260.00
1936 FORD TUDOR
1936 CHEV. TUDOR
Clean, Radio & Heater.
$465.00
1947 NASH AMBASSADOR 4 Dr.
$465.00
Lots of extras. One owner.
$1795.00
1947 OLDS CLUB SEDAN
$1795.00
24,000 miles. Looks and runs like new.
$1795.00
Team Visits South Dakota
We have other cars to choose from and many more coming in soon.
Three University students and Kim Giffin, director of debate, will attend the activities of the University of South Dakota tomorrow.
LIVENGOOD NASH MOTORS
617 Mass. Phone 407
Steve Mills, and Alan K. Sheare, College sophomores, will take part in a convocation debate before the Minnesota student body in the morning.
The subject of the convocation debate is, "Resolved, that the University of Chicago plan of education should be adopted by all state supported colleges and universities."
Mills, Shearer, and Fred Gross, College sophomore, will take part in the University forum on federal aid to education.
The three students also will be on a radio discussion program. They will speak at a banquet to be held in the evening.
The trip will be a homecoming for Mr. Giffin, who was director of forensics at South Dakota before coming to the University this year.
Jones figures the biggest tree he ever felled would furnish enough lumber to build two ordinary houses.
"I wouldn't consider Oregon a good place to live, except maybe Portland or Eugene," Jones said. "I am going gack next summer because of high wages, but I'll never go out there to stay."
The first congress of American colonies was called by the general court of Massachusetts in 1690, to unite on a plan of defense against the French and Indians.
Coe's Drug Store
WE DELIVER
1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Adults 50c
Child. 12c
(Tax incl.)
Filmed in Italy • with English subtitles
THE DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMA
Presents
FAUST
(in English)
by Johan Wolfgang Von Goethe
Produced by the University of Kansas City Directed by Dr. John Newfield
FRASER THEATRE Monday Apr 25
Tickets Now On Sale
Ticket Office Basement Green Hall Open Daily 9-12, 1-4
Single Admission 75c (incl. tax)