Mar« jHy, March 17, 1939 SOUTHERN OREGON MINER ani » TUEN THE FUN BEGAN! MOW ÍU. CUotyr b
f how fans would [> »<•<• Ken Si-hilling's larggers ^trough. however, It must be tn! even by this departinent |h>- Medford Tigers of Coach Acheson are the better out- >KK"n<- it! r r < ■us all-star selections, Willie M of the Mall Tribune croaMil M* usual partisanship in an M to arrive somewhere near a M-valuatlon of players in the M-rn On-gon high schisil cir- Mills naming of Kenny Har- all-star captain confirmed Might's belief that the steady M undoubtedly was the class Mr league this winter Harns ■ played below his usually ■itaniianls. and once set. his Mt aim is so accurate that ,oil *wo Angers in may- ■r th<- loom fashion Is-fore the ■a near the hp. M Newland and Walter Krcsse H Midford and Ralph Lanning Mints Pass completed the first I. with Bud Silver and Bob M<-r of Ashland, Gene Dully, ■t.i Pass, and Don Monteith ■till Piche of Medford on the ■t- Ipracticc. O'Connell will put R°-v’’ through a two weeks drill fcratory to a tussle with the in a farewell pigskin de- Clay comb Motor Co. Always Remember Your Smiling ASSOCIATED Dealer Factory Specified Lubrication STEVE ZARKA Phone 6« Ashland HOTELS PRINTING SERVICE New Ashland Hotel and Apartments and Coffee Shop FOR PROMPT PRINTING SERVICE CALL THE MINER Ashland's Friendly Center You will enjoy our cool lobby and veranda. All the comforts of a home “away from home.” Our cof­ fee «hop|>e serves the best food in town. Come in as you are! PRINTING CALL THE .MINER FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS PHONE 170 IS YOUR PRESENT LIFE INSURANCE ADEQUATET MESCAL IKE 3* 0*t0 jvuroc --kA.r -V DON MARCO ISCO STEVEN R SCHUERMAN f.ATt 5 AT'-S **7« OC H1AAJ? THEM DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER 628 North Main Ashland, Oregon CRITERION DEL MAR By C. M. PAYNE uO KIO O kj C • TLC MF YM KACT.A. gal . 5 MSTA ..NMvry -TO MAXÆ BLUS^ -CU 5A-V uea rATMER WAS BARNEY’S WRECKING YARD On With the Dance Ik-.J MI jmokimô otAterces. USED AUTO PARTS You’ll Find it Here—Phom IM SHELL GASOLINE AUTO REPAIRING ACETYLENE WELDING Bohemian Club METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. AXÍ TIME it« U0B6--J r»A*uS'5JJST As’iP AUTO WRECKING OUR STOCK of FINEST QUALITY WINES INCLUDES By S. U HUNTLEY T 1 ¿,-VS. tXXlT OO SIGNS The Three Pals That Jolly Well Make Beer A Pleasure! See Phone 334-R SIGN SHOP CLEAN and GOOD- S’M ATTER POP— There It Wai, in Plain Sight AST UIH ■ming out for the practice so Rr,‘ 27 stalwarts, with another ■expected to add to the ranks I boys include Earl Si-hilling, INewbry, Stan Davis, Richard |»<1, Jack Hanoi, Dale Will- I. Gale Hush. Herrin. Don Nos- jArdis Warren, Bill Bostwick. ISilver, Jim Smith, Bob Weav- ■lm Beebe, Setchell, Helman. Ftt, Bostwick, Hawk, Wester- L Jacoby, Setchell, Bergstrom, I , High and King. I the group, O’Connell should Joie to iLssemble a pretty gd r11 when Coach Leonard War- r ’enif»rs are in condition for ichallenge (if ever). Rowing the two weeks grid- Complete Service Under One Roof Small Fruit Outlook In Oregon Promising Richfield Service North Main at Bush, Ashland RICHFIELD HAS SOMETHING NEW—WATCH FOR IT! Norman B. Ashcraft Complete Line of Oil« and Grease Protective Lubrication SEE BURSE FOR GENERAL CLI MBING Wholesale Prices to Our Customers activity, O'Connell’s athletic above the 1928-1937 average har­ charges will turn to softball and vested acreage. Mpring fever Acreage <>t «mall fruits m th.- • country as a whole has tended to increase slightly in recent years, but annual production has been greatly influenced by weather con­ ditions, the report continues. With I the present acreage and average Fewer acres of Oregon straw- 1 yields, production of small fruits berries will be harvested this year appears ample for all uses under current conditions of consumer de­ Ihaii In 1938 although nationally mand. Berries in processed form | an acreage eight per cent larger are higher priced than such com- than last year is in prospect, ac­ fieting fruits as peaches, pears and cording to the third recent agri­ prunes, hence an- more susceptible cultural situation and outlook »<•- to changes in workers’ Incomes. port Issued by the Oregon State Keil raspberries are next in im- college extension service. The portance to strawberries among rejxirt deals witti small fruits and the small fruits in Oregon, follow­ nursery cr<»|m and follows two for­ ed by loganberries, youngberries, mer ones dealing with field crop black raspberries, blackberries, and tree fruit outlooks Any of boysenberries and grxiseberries. these may tx- obtained from coun­ Since the time of the general cen­ ty extension offices. sus in 1929 the acreage of straw­ Ttie 1939 strawberry crop will berries has tended upward, red probably be marketed under some­ raspberries have decreased, while what more favorable demand con­ black raspberries have Increased. ditions than was the case last Youngberries and boysenberrieB year, the report shows. Average or together make up about six per better than average yields on the cent of Oregon's small fruit acre­ Ixgan berries, blackberries large United .States acreage, how­ age ever. combined with the relatively and gooseberries have all tended large carryover of processed ber­ downward in acreage since 1929. ries may more or less offset the expected improvement in consum- I • Mrs. Maude Marske returned Monday from a trip to the bay er demand Government estimates indicate area. 12,800 acres of strawberries for • Jack Weaver, OSC student, is picking in Oregon in 1939 com- visiting here this week at the pared with 13,400 acres last year i home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The current acreage is 2000 acres Charles Weaver. SERVICE STATIONS Headquarters for I ARM MACHINERY, REPAIRS GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND WELDING PHONE 67 I’LAZA CAFE SAVE ON GAS AND OIL Associated Gas & Oil & CONFECTIONERY Ashland’s Headquarters FOR GOOD FOOD anil Freezer Fresh KE (REAM I JJHÄTD VOU I - > 1 DOKTT eecAuu race ekJT • -X • ö£ > * oje ■■ ■ im A KllLUONJ oo WHELPS SVM MEET POPCO »MYO A bv S 1- Huntley. Trade Mark Re* V. S Pat. Office) Clutch This On Your Clavichord. I I