Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1949)
Southern Oregon News Review W inter Pear Ashland, Oregon Thursday, Noveintx*r 3, 1949 I WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Export Subsidy j Draws O pposition PRESIDENT Here*« the A nsw er. ] '¿’w w ir r i i i-i w n ■=! n f= in m ; n ti The winter pear export sub H O R IZ O N T A L 3 Nova Scotia sidy program recently announc (abbr.) 1 Pictured ed by the United States Depart former U. S. 4 Cognizance ment of Agriculture, under president, 5 Conduct which no pears lower than U S 6 Needy No. 1 grade can be exported, 7 Hostelry 11 Whirlwind 12 Observe 8 Ells English aroused strong opposition among (abbr.) 13 Individual the majority of winter pear 31 Wood sorrel sodium 14 Lett river 9 Solicitude growers and shippers in Oregon 32 Royal College 47 Sloth 10 F acility 15 East <rr.) and Washington. of Surgeons 48 Transporta 17 He was the 16 Tow ard According to the Winter Pear tion charge -■ ... (abbr.) 18 Foot . digit ----- ’» 14th Control Committee, the grade 19 Charged atom 33 Light knock 49 Concludes president stiplation is highly inequitable 51 Seat compart 20 Bitter vetch 20 Cloth measure 34 Salt 22 Stroking 33 Dutch city ment In a 21 Halt and discriminatory against an 23 Portal 24 Agriculturists 36 Afraid (Scot.) church overwhelm ing majority of w in 26 French river 43 Sapient 52 Steal 24 Vanish ter pear growers from the Nor 25 Like 28 Goddess 44 Important 55 Italian river thwest who packed the ‘49 crop 27 Half-em 29 Headland metal 57 Symbol for in accordance with current reg 28 Symbol for 30 Morsel 45 Symbol for samarium ■■■■ ulations in effect under the Fed calcium i"” k eral Winter Pear Marketing 29 Applsuder s (slang) ¡■t Ü rr Agreement. Under this agree S3 More succinct ment, a large percentage of w in i .'O | | 17 37 Polar ter pears were packed at a 38 F le e t ? r ÎT slightly lower grade than the Ml 39 Spots **’*1 grade allow ed to be shipped un 40 Pared 75“ 1 v,‘>. der the export subsidy program 11 Compass point J ! T g l « 54 ,r In a wire to Secretary of Agri 42 Senior (abbr.) 43 Warble culture Charles F. Brannan. R. 9 *7 « » R K 48 Out of danger T T A. Patterson, chairman of the 50 Constellation ÍT" 40 Winter Pear Control Committee, 53 John (Gaelic) ¿¿fife urged the Secretary to reconsid 54 Proceed if- 1 er the grade stipulation. n 55 Hebrew letter — '.5 F The Winter Pear Control 56 Bone Committee pointed out that for 58 Road (abbr.) 5. a 51 sj so- 59 Bestow eign demand is definitely for ___ 60 Uncovers Si s - % sT fancy grades out of the Pacific VERTICAL Northwest. This grade, accord Ï5 “ 1 Enemies sT ing to the committee, is highly L j 2 Pause acceptable and satisfactory and far superior to any grades being received from other parts of the JUNIOR RECEIVES FIRST world. STAFFORD SCHOLARSHIP The consumer demand in the United States is for higher Charles W. Wolfe, a junior in grades of winter pears w hile ex chemistry in the University of port demand exists for grades Oregon, is the recipient of the low er than top grades, the com If the annual motor vehicle first annual Orin Fletcher Staf- m ittee pointed out. registration is , $10 00, , why .. ---- does l ford scholarship of $1000. The The Committee feels that this ?d for tw elve mont ^ s c h o la r s h ip winner, who comes natural marketing p a t t e r n 0081 81020 ¡from St. Petersburg. F la , was should be recognized by he De That is the question puzzling : given the award on the basis of partment of Agriculture so the m io n n r k n f O r th C T /v n n o c c o n o n r o ____ « maximum number of winter thousands of Oregon passenger a superior scholastic record and pears would move in accordance car owners as they receive sta tements this month from Secre with demand. tary of State Earl T. Newbry stating the amount they must Dairy Breeding Groups pay for their 1950 license plates Up 50 Percent In Year These amounts range from $5.10 The Oregon Dairy Breeders to $14.45 for validity periods association has grown from ranging from six to seventeen seven to 12 member associat months. ions during the past year with Newbry explained that the an enrollm ent of more than 12,- last legislature increased the 000 cows, it was announced dur regular annual license fee from ing the recent annual meeting $5 00 to $10.00, but at the same MONUMENTS of the association in Corvallis ___ provided for a staggered time Marble, Granite, Bronse A year ago there were just i renewal permanent plate syst seven artificial insemination as- em in which one twelfth of all Extra Lettering Available 9ociations in the state with a i future expirations w ill occur BURNS AGENCY cow enrollment of approximat each month. To put the plan in "On Ih. P in »" ely 8,000. according to H P to operation, it was necessary Ewalt, O.S.C. extension dairy to issue the first plates for specialist. Ben Simonson, asso periods of six to seventeen ciation manager, reported that months, with the fee varying Pet Foods and Farm Supplies county member associations now accordingly. employ 14 technicians as com To avoid the difficulty of com pared with seven a year ago. puting fees in fractions, the leg Highway 99, Phoenix Officers to lead the Oregon islature simply set the license Paint - Fertilizers Dairy Breeders for the coming cost at 85 cents per month for, Weed K illen year include Henry Hagg, Reed- the first plate. Future renewals ville, re-elected president; Mur w ill be for one year at the $10 ray E. Meade, Grants Pass, new annual fee. vice-president and A H Abts, A ll 1949 plates w ill expire Hillsboro, re-elected secretary- December 31, the same as in treasurer. Murray succeeds Ros other years, Newbry reminded el Hunter, Nyssa, to the associ owners. The staggered system ation’s second office. applies only to 1950 licenses, Featured speaker during the which must be obtained before meeting was Dr. O. A. Shaw, January 1. 4 head of the Washington State college dairy department. In dis Mirror Barber ShoD cussing desirable sire selection, and he stressed importance of secur ing proven sires or buying ROOMING HOUSE young bulls from proven sires We Shave and Rest You i j ) 4th St. Phone $741 and from proven cow families Out of 22 sires now used by 243 F ow th Street Phone 4411 the association, six are proven, Simonson said. r 5-T"m te Ih s □ 5» J rrr « E t »T £ y m fid 1 1 b. □□ □ Newbry Explains License Fees Phoenix Feed & Seed M ill Wood Fuel Oil Gunter Fuel Co. PINS TIME SAVERS WHEN BASTING SOME GARMENTS To avoid time consumed bast ing with thread, place pins per pendicular to the fabric edge end then sew across them using your sewing machine hinged pressure foot, is a tim ely sew ing reminder from Miss Murle Scales, O.S.C. extension cloth ing and textiles specialist This tim e saving method is especially useful when making cotton blouses, dresses and paj amas. It is not recommended for use when making so-called “bet ter garments” of rayon, silk, or wool. "WINTERSET” TO OPEN NEW UO THEATRE Opening the 1949-50 season and a brand new theatre for the U niversity Theatre at the University of Oregon, w ill be the play “Winterset," M axwell Anderson’s drama that won the 1935-36 Critics’ Circle Award. The play was chosen this week by the advisory board. Four members have already been chosen to play roles in the 21-member drama, which is based on the Sacco-Vanzetti case in Massachusetts. Named for leading roles are Gordon Erick son, Portland; Terrance Roseen and Clifton James, both of E u -1 gene; and Fred Schneiter, Pen dleton. Get Your Job Printing at The News Review For R ent Gavel From Old College (»hen To Governor McKay OREGON STATE COLLEGE —A guvel made front u timber from old Corvallis college, fore runner of Oregon State College. Is now in the governor’s office as the result of a ceremony when Governor Dougins McKay ad dressed the first college conven tion here this fall. Four gavels were made from the old, rough sawed piece of lumber One each was presented to the governor. President A L Strand, the O.S.C. alumni as sociation, and the president of the student body. In his address to the students Governor McKay stressed the unmatched opportunities in Ore gon for young people ns the re suit of the rapid expansion in population here and because of the certuin future growth Con tinned development w ill be bas ed, he said, on uhundant econo mic and recreational resources and on the availability of almost unlimited hydro-electric power Stationery Supplies at the News Review Highest Quality Chocolate Coatings . . . Ingredients . . . Flavors . . . Plus Good Cooking . . . Make (he High Quality Standard CANDI Mads by tha JOHNSTONE FAMILY in thsir HOME at 329 Beach Street, Phone 3972 aptitude for advanced work in chemistry. He receives $400 dur ing his junior year and $600 for the senior year. The scholarship financed through a gift from an anonymous donor, is named in memory of the late Orin Fletch er Stafford, member of the uni versity faculty from 1902 until his death in 1941. . Accepting orders now for Christmas, WILL MAIL CANDY ANYWHERE ( undies made by the Johnstone Family are sold in Ashland only at their Home, located at 329 Beac h street, and The Boulevard Market Business Directory W alter R edford, R ealtor Ranches — Farms — Homes Business Property Jess Kidwell, Telephone 3552 38 East Main Business Phone 7866 Res. Phone 3176 YOUR M O M I T O W N RAFIR you completa, dependable lo col new« Y o u ne ed to k n o w oil that 1« going on where yoa live. But yoa lira aba in a WORLD whoro big event« ora in tha making — event« which can mean sa much ta you, ta yaar job, yaar home, year future. Far constructive reports and interpre tation« of notional and intarno- Honal new«, there is no substitute far THE CHR ISTIA N SCIENCE M O NITO R. Enjoy tha benefit« of being best informed— locally, nationally, internationally — with yaar local popor and Tha Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "Tha Christian Science Monitor Views the News." 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OFFICE SUPPLIES— NEW LITHIA CAB Insured Carriers— Prompt 24-Hour Service— Stand at Steak House Cafe Don and Lois Travis Pioneer Glass COMMERCIAL PRINTING— Telephone 8561 SOUTHERN OREGON NEWS REVIEW 38 East Main Commercial Finance Corp. and Cabinet Shop Made to Measure Screen Doors and Windows—Glass Grinding EXPERT CABINET WORK Windows — Doors — Auto Glass Telephone — STATIO NERY- 2-2961 137 North Pioneer Ashland Loans on Furniture Automobile Livestock Salary SEE John Hamstreet, Mgr. 75 Oak St, TeL 2-5111 M-374—Lie—S-296 Ashland KNOX SHOE REPAIR ... Hilco Floor Sander ... HAGGARD LUMBER “While You Wait Service” 45 East Main DR. E. N. TERRILL CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 308 N. Main Phone 4.371 Ashland Phoenix, Oregon Phone 7915 COMMERCIAL PRINTING By Experienced Craftsmen Southern Oregon News Review i New Cores Installed C. E. T aylor Telephone 8561 (nem e I Clogged Radiators Boiled Out and Repaired CURLY’S All Kinds of Polish—Shoe Accessories CO. H ooper’s R adiator Service A s h la n d , O regon Craftsmanship plus Top Quality Materials BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION EGG ON MEAT For Sunday night supper slice ready-to serve meat In half-inch slices and brown It on one side in hot lard, tlrcak an egg on each slice of meat in the frying pan and top with a layer of finely shredded Sw iss cheese Cover the pan and cook until the egg is set and the cheese Is melted. Ashland Machine Shop ROBERT C. PITTS MACHINE WORK WELDING Saw Mills —- Trucks Industrial Equipment 5.3 Second St. Phone «771 (H no answer call 2-2818) 7
