Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, November 03, 1949, Image 6

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    Southern Oregon News Review
Ashland, Oregon
Thursday, November 3, 194!)
Ashlands Bonded Indebtedness Now
Over One Million; 19 Years To Pay
The city of Ashland’s bonded ♦
indebtedness at the present time Kennel Club To Meet
totals $1,113,500.00 with the am­
ount of cash on hand to retire At Ken Lombard's
the bonds totaling $60,150 00.
A director’s meeting of the
It was learned here this week local kennel ciub is to be held
Water Auxiliary bonds due to tonight, Thursday, November 3,
be retired in 1959 total $24,- at the home of the president Ben
000 with $24.629 46 in a sinking
fund to provide for their retire­ Lombard.
The meeting, scheduled to
ment. They bear interest at the start
at 7:30, will be for the pur­
rate of 5%.
pose of discussing and prelimi- :
Bearing interest at the rate of nary work for the dog show to
4
Ashland Water Bonds be held here next spring.
totalling $138,000 are due in
Lombard and Ray Ramsey are
1957. with a total of $35,551.14 expected to enter their dogs in i
on hand towards their retire­ the Klamath Falls Kennel club -
ment.
to be held Sunday.
Water construction bonds due show
The
men are both members'
to be retired in 1968 total $400.- o t the Southern
Oregon K ennel ,
000 00 and bear interest at the club which has sponsored dog
rate of 2 *%.
, - ws in Ashland at various
Sewage disposal bonds total- .
ing $1500 will be retired in 19-
*
50, the report from the city rec­
order’s office states.
Bonds against the city schools
total $550.000 00 and are due in
1961, at a rate of 2.639% in­
terest.
Proposed projects of the city
jlfp • 1
would add a total of $519.000.00 M iltC ( Mt lCliUS
to the bonded indebtedness of
the city and include, Library.
T
„
,
$100.000: Fire station. $20,000; L aura i
Wells, d irecto r oi
New fire equipment. $10.000: Oregon lunch program and her
citv hall remodeling. $10,000: assistant, Mary Ann Hammel.
City’s share of new hospital spent yesterday in the Ashland
were it built. $250,000; Sewage schools on invitation of Leland
disposal, $100,000: Crowson Hill P. Linn who is anxious to see FOR A F T E R F IV E —New York
reservoir cover, $15.000: Pipe that the new cafeterias are well labels this simple wool jersey
organized according to state cocktail dress as perfect for to­
line to Crowson Hill, $10.000.
standards.
The two state offici day's young career girl. Spar­
The City of Ashland’s budget,
less revenues, now stands at als visited the cafeterias and kling beads brighten up the trim
$65,063.80 and the city’s share made suggestions for their ef­ Peter Pan collar and the sleeves
are the three-quarter length so
of the county budget is $37,307- ficient opperation.
stylish this fall
Mrs.
Wells
went
over
the
en­
.04. Ashland city schools have a
budget of $286,257, less reven­ tire lunch program at a meeting
after school with all cafeteria
ues.
The city’s valuation at the personnel and principals. Tech­
present time is noted at $4,117,- niques for getting balanced
962 with a combined millage meals were pointed out.
It is expected that the Brisc­
rate of 64.4. This divided as fol­
oe
school cafeteria will start
lows: City of Ashland millage,
15.8; School district No. 5, 39.3: operating after the Christmas
holidays.
County and special, 9.3.
At a recent meeting of the
The valuation of school dist­
Junior-Senior
P.T.A. a commit­
Following an exciting after­
rict No. 5 has been set at $7,-
tee was appointed to work with noon at a football game, hearty
283,899.46.
These figures will be taken the schools to insure the con­ hot food will be widely wel­
into consideration by the City tinued operation of the Junior comed. Reba Staggs, home eco­
Interim Budget Committee in High School cafeteria. This unit nomist, suggests an after-game
outlining a long-range program has more trouble than the ones dinner treat of flavorsome spare-
in providing for the proposed in the elementary schools in pay­ ribs baked with a mashed sweet
potato stuffing.
projects and the retirement of ing its own way.
This committee consists of
To give the stuffing additional
the bonds.
Mrs. Paul R. Finnell, Mrs. W. interest the sweet potatoes are
D. Morgan, and Mrs. C. R. Mid­ combined with raisins and seas­
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
dleton and these ladies were oned with ginger and cinnamon
able to get help from Mrs. Wells The mixture _is then spread on
DO YOU NEED - a beautiful yesterday.
one section of spareribs, topped
small trailer. I have a 14 ft.
with
the second section and
Angelus all aluminum late 19-
baked uncovered on a rack in a
49 model. 2 week’s old. Same
moderate oven (350 degrees F.)
as new. Full bed, apt size
for
two hours. Spareribs are cut
butane stove, heater, electric
into
individual ribs for serving.
hot water. Will sell $150 less
If
the
spareribs are served for
factory price for quick sale.
an
after-game
dinner the spare­
G. Petty, Lithia Auto Court,
ribs may be cooked in advance,
stored in refrigerator and re­
FOR SALE - Heavy fryers, and
heated just before serving.
“Labor—Management Relat­
young broilers. Priced right.
Or spareribs can be braised in
Call Mrs. G. F. Coldwell, Ash­ ions” was the subject of the a tangy barbecue sauce. The
talk given to the Ashland Ki­ ribs are browned in hot lard or
land 1-4482.
wanis club at their weekly drippings, the barbecue sauce
FOR SALE - 160 acre ranch 4 meeting Monday noon by Pat added, the pan tightly covered
room house. 7 acres bottom Blair, representative of the In­ and the meat allowed to cook
slowly for about one hour.
land. Spring watered. Parcial- dustry Council.
Blair pointed out that the av­
Hard rolls or French bread
ly fenced. Water rights go
with place. A steal at $3,000. erage individual insists that combine nicely with either
See at branch of Andersons strikes occurring in this count­ stuffed or barbecued ribs. For
ry do not effect them, but all flavor contrast serve chilled
peak. T. S. Merrill.
strikes effect everyone, he said. assorted relishes. Mincemeat fil­
There is need for such an or­ led baked apples topped with
FOR RENT - Large 4 room
house. Located where Yank ganization as the Industry coun­ whipped cream will be a choice
Gulch turns off Wagner cil he told Kiwanians, in order dessert.
Creek Rd. in back of school to straighten out situations
house. Call Mrs. Joe Fenton. such as the case in Portland
recently where a labor union Sausage M uffins
Ashland 25630.
Muffins, hot and tasty, are
picketed a family store where
WANTED - work as cashier or none were employed except im­ appealing for any meal of the
checker. Have references. mediate members of the family. day. To make them all the more
Blair told the meeting that attracive, brown bulk pork sau­
Contact Mrs. Barbara Down­
ey. Call 5749 Ashland. %Mrs it is almost impossible to get sage and add it to the muffin
into the civil courts with an in­ batter.
H. Hamilton.
junction if the suit hints of lab­
FOR SALE — New Remington or disputes.
Brunch Biscuits
Personal Portable Typewrit­
The Industry Council rep­
Brunch calls for something a
ers. Prices start at 79.50 plus resentative told the Kiwanians little bit out of the ordinary.
federal tax. Southern Oregon that not so long ago all a trade Next time you’re making hot
News Review, next to the Fire union had to do to raise wages biscuits for this occasion, add
Station.
in this vicinity was to publish chopped deviled ham to the
a
new scale of wages.
dough for a pleasant surprise.
WHITE ENAMEL - trash burner
It was pointed out to the list­
with coils. Very reasonable.
Fern Valley Rd. Northeast of eners that the Council was not G arnish For Meat
Save time and yet have an
Talent. Harry Hamilton, Rte. trying to be anti-labor, but was
3, Box 242, Medford. Phone working for the protection of appealing garnish to outline
other individuals who also have your roast platter. Simply cook
Ashland 5749.
rights.
fruit for garnish with the meat.
“The average citizen should Appealing pork roast compan­
FOR SALE - Gasoline Iron, pra­
ctically new. Make me offer. be more interested in labor leg­ ions are pineapple slices, each
Best offer takes iron. Also 16 islation in two respects,” Blair filled with a plump prune.
ft. square tent. See Mrs. Earl said, “First in who goes to the
Dean. 1 mi. Northeast Talent legislature, and secondly they
turn Suncrest road to Gardne­ should be interested in what
their representatives are doing."
rs Place.
“This is more than an eco­
SINGLE GIRL - wants restaur­ nomic or political problem,” he
ant work or in home. Prefer­ concluded, “it is a moral prob­
for all occasions
red by the month. Will care lem.”
for children and light house
Guests at the meeting were
work. Call 25635 Ashland, or Vic Meilness of Medford and
We Specialize in
write Esther Quinn, Rt. 1, Ed Rasche of Ashland.
Weddings and Funerals
Box 288, Talent.
Corsages for Homecoming
JERSEY ROAN - Durham. 4 Bacon Cups
*
calfs. 2 months fresh. $150.
Here’s a morning bacon and
Real gentle, family cow. A
real buy. % mile east of Ske­ egg suggestion, Slowly cook ba­
eters Garage, across bear con strips in a frying-pan until
creek. Frank A. Reed, Talent. transparent. Remove and line
muffin pans with the strips.
Corner Siskiyou and Iowa
FOR SALE — Scotch tape. All Place an egg in each bacon cup,
widths. Priced 15c to $1.28 at sprinkle with salt and pepper
Phone 21-5-21
the Southern Oregon News and bake in a moderate oven
Ashland, Oregon
Review, 38 E. Main, next to (300 degrees F.) for about 15
minutes.
the Fire Station.
School Cafeterias
Inspected By
Gives Menu for
Hearty ’’After-
Game** Meal
Labor-Industry
Relations Told
Kiwanis Club
Flowers
Alfred’s Florists
New Barn Raised
At Buds Dairy
Earl T. Newbry
To Speak Here
Armistice Day
Mr and Mrs. Z A Zim m erleu,
ow ners of Buds Dairy, who lost
th eir burn by fire about a m onth
ago, had a new one erected on
th eir place last S unday, w hen a
group of v o lunteers m et and
ruised uii 18x30 building unit
roofed It In ten hours tim e
The uffuir brought hack mem­
ories of the old fashioned b u m
raisings such ns has not been
seen In this v jfin lty for muny
years.
A country sty le d in n er scr
veil at noon, was proclaim ed to
be a feast which m ade the old
tim ers recall the threshing c ir­
cuit days.
The d in n er wus p rep ared by
Fay C aster, Leota Duny-Ander
Non, E sther S p rin g er, C lair
S m ith am i Mrs Z A Zim m er
S etting of the M em orial flag
pole on the Pluza w as com plet­
ed W ednesday m orning by mem
bers of the A m erican Legion
Post No. 14 and o th e r volunteer
w orkers.
S ecretary of S ta te Earl T.
N ew bry wilt be guest sp eak er at
the dedication cerem onies set to
be held on A rm istice Day, Nov
em ber 11, w hen Jo h n Von Kuhl
m ann, chairm an of th e post com
m ittee in charge of the erection
Rabbi Iser Freund, noted
of the pole, will present the* pole Jew ish Chatauqua S o ciety ’s
to M ayor Tom W illiams.
feature, who w ill address the
C erem onies on A rm istice Day
assem bly at Southern Oregon
will com m ence a t 2 p.m., re ­ C ollege on W ednesday, Nov.
port officials in charge.
9. at 10 a. m. The public is in ­
vited to attend.
X shlnntl D. A. K. To
Hold Ktiinniagt* Sale
lee
Vehicle liegiNt rutlon
The Mt. A shland c h ap ter D - rops lilts by 3S.IMMI
A R prom ises to satisfy ull
tastes and pocket-books on Sat
urday, Nov. 5th w hen the doors
of the P arish House open at 9
a in for the Rum m age and Pan
try Sale. In addition to the
racks of good w in ter clothing
there w ill be a “ W hat-not” cor­
ner filled w ith an assortm ent of
jew elry, a n tiq u e china, toys and
just “ gadgets ” The P a n try will
be in charge of Mrs Don Whit
ney and w ill display shelves of
candies and cakes, pies and rolls
not to m ention hom e-m ade jam s
and jellies.
The regent. Mrs. I. T. Robin
s <ii. says that the p roject is for
the purpose of raising the chap
te r's pledged quota tow ard the
national building fund for com
pletion of the new $900,000 of
fices in W ashington. D C
M otor vehicles registered in
Oregon totalled 638. 875 last
m onth to set an all tim e record
high. S ecretary of S tate Earl T
N ew bry rep rted today
R egistrations exceeded last
y e a r’s total for the sam e period
by II) percent and topped those
for all of 1948 by 38,000 vehi­
Those w orking on the liurri
w ere ChnrlcN
Delsman, jr ,
M ark B alfour, F ritz Koester,
Vern Sm ith, Earl Bluir, J. A
H illiard, Lyle Springer. Tom
Custer, Boh Jensen, Chet Mc­
Coy, F red C alkins. Ralph P u t­
nam. Bill Springer, Dick Caster,
F E S p rin g e r and W iliam II
Davis
The new htuldiug is a nuaiern
grade A m ilking stru c tu re
cles
The b re a k d o w n shows 44.
544 in. .re passe:
r cars, 7.K>
m ore pickups. 3783 m ore tru ck s
and 323 m ore m otorcycles than
last year at this tim e. Buses,
the only vehicle classification
to show a decrease, dropped 145
N ew bry s a i d
registrations
have clim bed 50 percent since
thi end of 1945, giving plenty
of reason why chance taking by
d riv ers or pedestrians is more
dangerous than ever lb Mild
1948 traffic accidents w ere 53
percent g re a te r In numtx*r than
those rep o rted in 1945
L ittle round cinnam on rolls
are right at hom e a rran g ed over
the top of your favorite apple
Cobbler The spfey flavor com
hined w ith brow n sugar and but
te r adds a new note to a w inter
favorite dessert
A utom atic Trailer Hitch
Excellent Safety Device
Automatic tractor hitches, by
use of which the tractor oper
ator can both hitch or unhitch
implements without leaving his
seat, will save time as well as
reduce the possibility of accid­
ents, says M. G. Huber, O S C
extension agriultural engineer, I
The automatic release safety
hitch used on many tractor
plows, or any of the quick re- j
lease hitches which are avail­
able, can be readily adapted, he j
suggests. These must be bolted
securely to the tractor draw­
bar.
Huber suggests that the tract­
or drawbar be shortened a few
inches so the jaw of the hitch
will be in the same position
as the original hole in the trac­
tor drawbar.
Then a heavy steel ring or U
loop is rigidly attached to each
implement used with the tract­
or. Thus it is possible to hitch
or unhitch any implement so
equipped by using a hook long
enough to reach the ground !
from the tractor seat.
Many farmers are injured 1
each year by hitching and un- ,
hitching machines from under j
tractors, the specialist points
out.
TRIBUTE TO U. S. HEROES— Lt.-Gen. Clarence R Huebner
Sandw ich Maker
For lunch box try this
sandwich filling. Cut dried beef
with your kitchen scissors and
blend it with Philadelphia (
cream cheese. Add a bit of Wor­
cestershire sauce to complete
the combination.
Stationery Supplies
at the News Review
of the European Command attends the Inauguration of the Bul-
lange, Belgium, Memorial and the Henri Chapelle Memorial for
the dead of the First American Army In World War II in the Bel­
gian Ardennes. Belgian children paid honor to the Americans who
lost their lives in that sector.
Salesmen
Sample Sale
/
JACKETS
SWEATERS
BLANKETS
DON’T DELAY !
CHECK UP today on
your Fire Insurance.
Don’t wait until you
have a loss to learn that
your protection is not
adequate..... that some­
thing has been over­
looked..... that your pol­
icy does not fit because
of an addition to your
property or a new mort­
age. Call us now.
S. C. Jones & Sons
BILLINGS AGENCY
(Since July 1883)
DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE COUNSELORS
Comer Main and Oak
Ashland Hotel Building
Phone 8781
i -
■ "
BEDSPREADS
MANY NUMBERS
Less Than Cost
★ * ★
PfflWS
‘On the Plaza”