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181. [Image] James R. Beck


	James R. Beck during visit at various Kasetsart University facilities in Bangkok, Thailand. He is examining a rattan poke (without pig) at the Kasetsart meat processing plant. James R. Beck was an agent ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: James R. Beck Year: 1956 James R. Beck during visit at various Kasetsart University facilities in Bangkok, Thailand. He is examining a rattan poke (without pig) at the Kasetsart meat processing plant. James R. Beck was an agent for the Lincoln County Extension Station. Title: James R. Beck Year: 1956 James R. Beck during visit at various Kasetsart University facilities in Bangkok, Thailand. He is examining a rattan poke (without pig) at the Kasetsart meat processing plant. James R. Beck was an agent for the Lincoln County Extension Station.

182. [Image] President MacVicar and others


	Wilson Foote, Joe Cox, President Robert MacVicar and Stafford Hansell visit during President MacVicar's tour of the Squaw Butte Experiment Station. Robert W. MacVicar was president of Oregon State University ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: President MacVicar and others Year: 1971 Wilson Foote, Joe Cox, President Robert MacVicar and Stafford Hansell visit during President MacVicar's tour of the Squaw Butte Experiment Station. Robert W. MacVicar was president of Oregon State University from 1970-1986. MacVicar was also a professor of chemistry and tripled the size of the university's budget. During his years as president, the size of the campus increased with 23 additional buildings. Title: President MacVicar and others Year: 1971 Wilson Foote, Joe Cox, President Robert MacVicar and Stafford Hansell visit during President MacVicar's tour of the Squaw Butte Experiment Station. Robert W. MacVicar was president of Oregon State University from 1970-1986. MacVicar was also a professor of chemistry and tripled the size of the university's budget. During his years as president, the size of the campus increased with 23 additional buildings.

183. [Image] Jerry Routson of Parkdale, Oregon in the Hood River Valley


	Jerry Routson harvests his fine crop of D'Anjou pears. He has a large crew of men working in various parts of the orchard. Full boxes of pears were scattered throughout the orchard waiting to be hauled ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Jerry Routson of Parkdale, Oregon in the Hood River Valley Year: 1948 Jerry Routson harvests his fine crop of D'Anjou pears. He has a large crew of men working in various parts of the orchard. Full boxes of pears were scattered throughout the orchard waiting to be hauled to packing sheds. Title: Jerry Routson of Parkdale, Oregon in the Hood River Valley Year: 1948 Jerry Routson harvests his fine crop of D'Anjou pears. He has a large crew of men working in various parts of the orchard. Full boxes of pears were scattered throughout the orchard waiting to be hauled to packing sheds.

184. [Image] Vat for brining cherries


	One of the Big Vats is being filled with Royal Ann cherries to be made into the marichino. These vats are filled with an acid bleach. Boys dump the boxes as they come from the conveyors, while another ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Vat for brining cherries Year: 1948 One of the Big Vats is being filled with Royal Ann cherries to be made into the marichino. These vats are filled with an acid bleach. Boys dump the boxes as they come from the conveyors, while another stirs, since they have a tendency to come to the top. This is only one vat that extends in long rows to the left of the picture. This image was taken at the Willamette Growers Cherry Co-op. in Salem, Oregon. Title: Vat for brining cherries Year: 1948 One of the Big Vats is being filled with Royal Ann cherries to be made into the marichino. These vats are filled with an acid bleach. Boys dump the boxes as they come from the conveyors, while another stirs, since they have a tendency to come to the top. This is only one vat that extends in long rows to the left of the picture. This image was taken at the Willamette Growers Cherry Co-op. in Salem, Oregon.

185. [Image] Janette Saucy feeding pigs


	Janette Saucy rigs up a clever way to feed her motherless registered Duroc pigs. Beer bottles have been filled with warm milk and placed on a specially constructed trough. The pigs are doing fine at Saucy ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Janette Saucy feeding pigs Year: 1948 Janette Saucy rigs up a clever way to feed her motherless registered Duroc pigs. Beer bottles have been filled with warm milk and placed on a specially constructed trough. The pigs are doing fine at Saucy farm, Salem, Oregon. Title: Janette Saucy feeding pigs Year: 1948 Janette Saucy rigs up a clever way to feed her motherless registered Duroc pigs. Beer bottles have been filled with warm milk and placed on a specially constructed trough. The pigs are doing fine at Saucy farm, Salem, Oregon.

186. [Image] John Steiner


	John Steiner is running his fingers through gooseberries near Silverton, Oregon. Photo was submitted to A. Fruit Growers. Photographs made by Gifford studio in late spring and early summer of 1951 that ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: John Steiner Year: 1951 John Steiner is running his fingers through gooseberries near Silverton, Oregon. Photo was submitted to A. Fruit Growers. Photographs made by Gifford studio in late spring and early summer of 1951 that depict growing and harvesting of fruit crops in the Willamette Valley of Oregon. Title: John Steiner Year: 1951 John Steiner is running his fingers through gooseberries near Silverton, Oregon. Photo was submitted to A. Fruit Growers. Photographs made by Gifford studio in late spring and early summer of 1951 that depict growing and harvesting of fruit crops in the Willamette Valley of Oregon.

187. [Image] Sheep at ferry crossing near Maryhill, Columbia River


	Ralph Gifford made the copy negative, probably in the 1930s, of the original image by his father, Benjamin A. Gifford. The prints were made in the 1980s or 1990s after the collection was acquired by Oregon ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Sheep at ferry crossing near Maryhill, Columbia River Year: 1908 Ralph Gifford made the copy negative, probably in the 1930s, of the original image by his father, Benjamin A. Gifford. The prints were made in the 1980s or 1990s after the collection was acquired by Oregon State University Title: Sheep at ferry crossing near Maryhill, Columbia River Year: 1908 Ralph Gifford made the copy negative, probably in the 1930s, of the original image by his father, Benjamin A. Gifford. The prints were made in the 1980s or 1990s after the collection was acquired by Oregon State University

188. [Image] Buttermere Lake from the Meadows


	"Here is another view of Buttermere Lake. One who has often visited this region and has seen Buttermere from almost every point of view says of it and its surroundings: 'Like a soft slab of slate the ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Buttermere Lake from the Meadows Year: 1900 "Here is another view of Buttermere Lake. One who has often visited this region and has seen Buttermere from almost every point of view says of it and its surroundings: 'Like a soft slab of slate the lake stretched from the fringe of tree-tops before to the stony scrubby hillside opposite. Save where coots and waterhens played by the sedges and rooty river mouths, the surface was calm. The light rain merged into the water without splash or circle. The hillsides are furrowed into ravines; dark and gaping they split the festive green swathes of summer tide. Down these hollows dash lively rivulets playing hide-and-seek, mazily threading through shadow of alder and rowan, by groves of flowering hawthorns, now lost in the depths of a gill (gorge), now spouting in lively haste over a ledge curtained with fern and bracken.' It is a rare pleasure to visit Buttermere, especially just after a rainstorm." Title: Buttermere Lake from the Meadows Year: 1900 "Here is another view of Buttermere Lake. One who has often visited this region and has seen Buttermere from almost every point of view says of it and its surroundings: 'Like a soft slab of slate the lake stretched from the fringe of tree-tops before to the stony scrubby hillside opposite. Save where coots and waterhens played by the sedges and rooty river mouths, the surface was calm. The light rain merged into the water without splash or circle. The hillsides are furrowed into ravines; dark and gaping they split the festive green swathes of summer tide. Down these hollows dash lively rivulets playing hide-and-seek, mazily threading through shadow of alder and rowan, by groves of flowering hawthorns, now lost in the depths of a gill (gorge), now spouting in lively haste over a ledge curtained with fern and bracken.' It is a rare pleasure to visit Buttermere, especially just after a rainstorm."

189. [Image] On the plains of Bethlehem, Palestine -- where Ruth gleaned in the fields of Boaz


	This picture brings to mind the beautiful Bible story of Ruth. This is very likely the same region where Boaz owned his field. The story abounds in allusions and customs, primitive and oriental, many of ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: On the plains of Bethlehem, Palestine -- where Ruth gleaned in the fields of Boaz Year: 1910 This picture brings to mind the beautiful Bible story of Ruth. This is very likely the same region where Boaz owned his field. The story abounds in allusions and customs, primitive and oriental, many of which are readily illustrated by the manners and habits of the present occupants of the land. In harvest seasons reapers may be seen with their crooked sickles and following them, men, women, and children, gleaning as the maidens of Boaz were doing when he came from Bethlehem to look after his reapers. The salutations and responses are the same today as in the time of Boaz. As of old it is still customary to see large crowds who come from great distances to the fields in harvest. It is not unusual for husband and wife. and all the family to camp near the field and remain until the harvest is over. In Ruth 3:15, mention is made of Boaz filling the veil of Ruth with barley. Similar veils are worn now, as may be seen on the heads of the women. It is merely a long piece of cloth, and is often used for just the same service as that to which Ruth applied hers. Title: On the plains of Bethlehem, Palestine -- where Ruth gleaned in the fields of Boaz Year: 1910 This picture brings to mind the beautiful Bible story of Ruth. This is very likely the same region where Boaz owned his field. The story abounds in allusions and customs, primitive and oriental, many of which are readily illustrated by the manners and habits of the present occupants of the land. In harvest seasons reapers may be seen with their crooked sickles and following them, men, women, and children, gleaning as the maidens of Boaz were doing when he came from Bethlehem to look after his reapers. The salutations and responses are the same today as in the time of Boaz. As of old it is still customary to see large crowds who come from great distances to the fields in harvest. It is not unusual for husband and wife. and all the family to camp near the field and remain until the harvest is over. In Ruth 3:15, mention is made of Boaz filling the veil of Ruth with barley. Similar veils are worn now, as may be seen on the heads of the women. It is merely a long piece of cloth, and is often used for just the same service as that to which Ruth applied hers.

190. [Image] Oregon State Planning Board, 1935


	1. Letter describing proposed creation of a State Planning Board and State Department of Conservation and Development as well as funding for wildlife research; 2. Letter to Chancellor W. J. Kerr recommending ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Oregon State Planning Board, 1935 Author: Stanbery, V. B. (Van Buren), 1889-; Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953; Parsons, Philip A. (Philip Archibald), 1879-1943; Mote, Don C. (Don Carlos), 1887-; Bean, Lucile G.; Willard, Rex E.; Lambert, Francis; Ziesenhenne, Fred C.; Ahlstrom, Elbert H. Year: 1935 1. Letter describing proposed creation of a State Planning Board and State Department of Conservation and Development as well as funding for wildlife research; 2. Letter to Chancellor W. J. Kerr recommending that Oregon State College be responsible for overseeing game management funding; 3. Letter from Philip Parons recommending the formation of a committee to make suggestions to the Oregon Fish and Game Commissions; 4. Letter discussing joint meeting of the Washington State Planning Council and Oregon State Planning Board; 5. Letter discussing issues with midges and a study of pelicans at the Upper Klamath Lake; 6. Program for joint meeting of the Washington State Planning Council and Oregon State Planning Board; 7. Letter requesting recommendations for legislation relating to natural resources in Oregon; 8. Correspondence discussing conference in Gold Beach to discuss Rogue River pollution; 9. Letter discussing meeting of State Planning Board and Advisory Research Committees; 10. Letter and memorandum discussing questions posed by V. B. Stanbery regarding Oregon wildlife conservation and responses of George Aiken, an Oregon State Game Commission member; 11. Correspondence discussing Curry County Planning Commission's proposed bill to create a board responsible for forest and range improvements; 12. Letter discussing the transfer of Land Planning Specialists to the Resettlement Administration; 13. Letter discussing current and proposed ground water surveys in eastern Oregon and Willamette Valley; 14. Correspondence discussing proposed establishment of refuges at Wapato Lake and upper Long Tom River; 15. Letter discussing a draft of William Finley's talk at joint meeting of the State Planning Board and Advisory Research Council; 16. Letter discussing proposed establishment of Hart Mountain Game Reserve; 17. Correspondence discussing proposed acquisition of Wapato Lake to establish a wildlife refuge; 18. Letter discussing appointment of members to Stream Pollution Committee; 19. Letter discussing Wildlife Committee members and contribution to report on natural resources in Oregon; 20. Reports focusing on stream improvements in the Siskiyou, Mount Hood, and Fremont National Forests; 21. "Oregon State Planning Board Research Program for 1936" Title: Oregon State Planning Board, 1935 Author: Stanbery, V. B. (Van Buren), 1889-; Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953; Parsons, Philip A. (Philip Archibald), 1879-1943; Mote, Don C. (Don Carlos), 1887-; Bean, Lucile G.; Willard, Rex E.; Lambert, Francis; Ziesenhenne, Fred C.; Ahlstrom, Elbert H. Year: 1935 1. Letter describing proposed creation of a State Planning Board and State Department of Conservation and Development as well as funding for wildlife research; 2. Letter to Chancellor W. J. Kerr recommending that Oregon State College be responsible for overseeing game management funding; 3. Letter from Philip Parons recommending the formation of a committee to make suggestions to the Oregon Fish and Game Commissions; 4. Letter discussing joint meeting of the Washington State Planning Council and Oregon State Planning Board; 5. Letter discussing issues with midges and a study of pelicans at the Upper Klamath Lake; 6. Program for joint meeting of the Washington State Planning Council and Oregon State Planning Board; 7. Letter requesting recommendations for legislation relating to natural resources in Oregon; 8. Correspondence discussing conference in Gold Beach to discuss Rogue River pollution; 9. Letter discussing meeting of State Planning Board and Advisory Research Committees; 10. Letter and memorandum discussing questions posed by V. B. Stanbery regarding Oregon wildlife conservation and responses of George Aiken, an Oregon State Game Commission member; 11. Correspondence discussing Curry County Planning Commission's proposed bill to create a board responsible for forest and range improvements; 12. Letter discussing the transfer of Land Planning Specialists to the Resettlement Administration; 13. Letter discussing current and proposed ground water surveys in eastern Oregon and Willamette Valley; 14. Correspondence discussing proposed establishment of refuges at Wapato Lake and upper Long Tom River; 15. Letter discussing a draft of William Finley's talk at joint meeting of the State Planning Board and Advisory Research Council; 16. Letter discussing proposed establishment of Hart Mountain Game Reserve; 17. Correspondence discussing proposed acquisition of Wapato Lake to establish a wildlife refuge; 18. Letter discussing appointment of members to Stream Pollution Committee; 19. Letter discussing Wildlife Committee members and contribution to report on natural resources in Oregon; 20. Reports focusing on stream improvements in the Siskiyou, Mount Hood, and Fremont National Forests; 21. "Oregon State Planning Board Research Program for 1936"