Southern Oregon New\ Review, lhurwi.iv, Dvivnibcr 19, 1946
n i
CHRISTMAS TABLEAU TO BE
PRESENTED FRIDAY EVE.
SOUTHERN
Talent grade si 11001 will pie
OREGON
This week in honor of C hrist­
The Reverend Everett McGee sent A CI11 Istinas Tableau", Fit
mas our Lithium bubbled and
Published every Thursday by
delivered the linai rites tor Oliar day evening at It p in in the
came up with this:
THE SISKIYOU PUBLISHING COMPANY
I SOI' Siskiyou)
lie H Moore. Saturday. Deeeuihei ( school gymnasium Pi unary, hit
ODE TO AN EDITOR
167 East Main Street
Ashland, Oregon
Laiiibdu I’hi, campus literal v 14 at the Lllwillei funeral chapel, | erm ediate anil uppci glade ehoi
We tiled so hard to make you
usees will h»‘ featured
society, plans the publication of a
Carryl H. Wines and Wendell D. Lawrence, Publishers
,
smile.
Moore died Thursday, Ih-ecmhei
bteiary
magazine
containing
the
And, might have succeeded, once
A la i o' B e st a n d M r
l\.i
Works of local campus authois as 13. at Hi, Cotnmuilitv lio pllal
WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor
in awhile;
after being III foi the past three Blackwell were business visitors
soon
as
prim
ing
expenses
can
he
But usually you would snarl and
In Medlord last Tucsduy.
Entered as second-class mail m atter in the post office at Ash­
determined.
months
cuas
land, Oregon, February 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of
According to Miss Ollie Depew,
He was hoi 11 Mav 2, 1119(1 at
And pound the table and glower
March 3, 1879.
Sponsor of tile organization, the
at us.
Hanford, California, and had been
F. K. McCUTCHEON
Forgive the deadlines we've nev­ book will contain verse, shot I a resident of Ashland for many
atones,
anil
other
creative
vvrili
er made,
1 years. Moore was a veteran of
That turned your face a livid Ings of S. O C. students.
1 Because of high publication World Win I lie was a uieiuher
shade.
1 he Simpson logging company of Shelton, Washington o the first
costs,
i of the
" ’ tin organization is, as yet, ¡01
me I n 0 i .0
. u r E lodge. Anici lean
We've always tried t< he on the I*'*”
2«.i llh St Ashland Plume 4561
logging outfit in the country to establish a cooperative sustained vield
undecided ' as to w hether the Legion and a member of th»-
level,
book
should
lie
mimeographed
01
Methodist
church
agreement with the North Pacific Region, S. S. Forest Service.
But It seems w e re nought but
printed. It is the desire of the so
He was mai ned lo Irma San
the Printers devil.
This cooperative yield set-up permits the forest service to enter into
But the Muses said to give you feiety to present the magazine to ford In Ashland on June 16, 1923
cooperative arrangements with private timber owners for the joint sus
the student body at the lowest
Survivors include his wife; one
this,
R iv i
E sta i i B a n k m
possible
cost
brother, Clyde Moore <>f Snere-
tained yield management of public and private forest resources.
Thev guaranteed you would not
i Plans for the publication were inento. California, three sisters,
d/
hiss.
The object of the program which is authorized bv the Act ot March
> discussed at a meeting of the or Mabel Moore; M arguerita Moore,
A Merry Christm as and
HUH-MAN'S
29. «944- is to stabilize dependent forest communities. The establish­
‘, | p ' iganlzation at the home of Miss and Mis Lee Flfield of Talent:
New Year.
144 E. Main
Phone 21101
ment of such units assures the lumber industrv ot a supplv of timber and lots of luck to our Editor I Depew on Tuesday, December 11 and his father. Curtis It Moore
iFollowing the business meeting
dear.
in sufficient quantity to maintain current production and pav rolls
the group was entertained by Mr. r
Violet
Wray
indefinitely.
I
Mulllng’s
reading of selections
Pearl Button
from Christmas literature Mem
The agreement with the Simpson lumber company will at feet the
bers of the itroup also read and
towns of Shelton and McCleary. It assures those communities of steady
„ ,
, ,
recited holiday sel» O»-;* Vi­
timber for the mills, and a steady job for the inhabitants; steads pay-
l a r i Howard Gregory was ar- gml;i Cra tord pr» sidenl, w is |n
rested
15 1946 on the charge k hargt. of th,
THAT
1 cling.
rails mean continual business for the stores of those communities. The ill ,111m Dee
nii.l /4
1 e. . 1 O» I ■ . conduct '
of drunk L- and
disorderly
agreement will last for the next too years.
He entered a plea of guilty and
Farsighted lumber operators who signed this agreement will cut 90 was fined $15.00 and $2.50 costs
and 30 days in jail. Jail sentence
million board feet annually.
HAS OPENED
was suspended on good behavior
In Shelton and McCleary there was opposition to the signing of the provided the fine and costs and 'T hursday evening, Deeemhei
HIS DENTAI OFFICES IN
agreement. Operators who have been buying timber, cutting it, and; 53.50 damage to property was 27, the following officers will he
ROOM
14. SWEDENBURG
Installed in Ashland Lodge No
moving it out were against the proposal. Today, with the present high P‘\*v 11
n
?3.
Ancient
Free
and
A
dapted
. .
,
;
K
, William H arr Kennedy was ar-
BI DG.. IN OFFICES FORMER
price ot timber, and the excessive tax on timber, operators cannot rested Dec. 15. 1946 on the charge Masons, at the Masonic Temple
Andrew
E
Steven--,
worshipful
LY OCCUPIED BY DR. HARRY
be blamed for excessive cutting practices.
of disorderly conduct, he entered
piaster; Frank II Barnthouse
In Jackson county where there is a high percentage of private land
ple,a.. " f «uil,.v in c i P' Court senior warden, Don B. Hinthorne,
HUFFMAN.
a great amount of timber will be cut during the next few years. An $2.50 costs A 30 day jail sentence junior warden; George W Dunn
Tel. 21501
Ashland. Oregon
estimate indicates that there is some ten years of private cutting left was suspended on good behavior tiTasurer and Rufus E Detrick,
secretary. J It Clary Is the re ­
in this area
llP‘>n payment of fine and costs
,
,
,
. .
Raymond B Powell forfeited tiring worshipful master
the present price permits the operators to log in what would nor $15.00 boil when he failed to ap-
mally be sub-marginal area. The Dead Indian District is a fringe halt Pear in City Court, Dee 17, 1946 '.•«
KÍC¡& a
where the southern limit of Douglas Fir is reached It is also the western f,,llowin8 his arrest on a drunk
1
, n .
,
,
, . , .
¡charge December 16. 1946 This
limit ot londerosa pin, the northern limit ot Sugar pine. There is a stand is not his first offense
ot White Fir in the region. A few years ago much of this timber would
S
;-----
, .
,
, , T . . . .
;,
,
T /5 William R. Davis, 29 South
not have been touched. Today it is valuable. Tomorrow, if prices drop Pioneer street and Sgt David B
it will again be a sub-marginal area. But tomorrow it will also be stump Rin8- route I, Box 273, were both
Buy Now For Your Holiday Food Needs
discharged from the Uni t e d
land.
States arm y recently.
In late 1947 ° r 1948 the Ashland watershed will he open to logging.
This will be regulated cutting. There will be no destructive logging
in this regulated area.
On the Curve — Ashland, Oregon
In addition the logging roads which are run into the region will
provide means for better fire control. There will be more than suffj-
I»
<•—
cient cover left to provide proper drainage. There will be enougli tmi
à •• •< J m * «* >* •* -* •+
ber left to provide natural regeneration.
The cutting on Ashland mountain will show what regulated cut
ting can do for an area.
However, Ashland mountain is but one small portion of the avail­
able timber in this area.
If Ashland is to have permanent lumber mills and a permanent log­ Pumpmobiles 512.75
ging industry it would be worthwhile for the members of the com­ Kiddie Bikes. $22.50
munity who are interested to look into the Sheldon cooperative sus­ Perfect for small children
tained yield unit.
Tricycles from 510.85 to 516.75
L e a v e th e l a l t h f v l c a r in
Sweden, which has one of the finest lumber programs in the world,
th a g a r a g e . B o a rd a easy,
Roller
Skates
$2.25.
has had regulated cutting for years throughout the entire nation This
it e a m - h r n t e d S.B. tr a in .
(nationally advertised at $2.40)
was essential in order to save the timber crop, and thus to save the
R a la s a n d t a k e i t a a iy
Taylor
Tot
Toys,
55.00.
1er d riv a s
timber operators from killing the goose which laid the golden egg.
America, which has one of the largest stands of marketable timber in
the world needs regulated cutting for future years in order to protect
167 East Main St.
the nations timber resources.
343 E. Main — Ashland. Ore.
There will be opposition to such a program. People are tired of re­
Ashland. Oregon
gulation and government meddling in their affairs. This, however is
not government regulation and meddling. It is merely a working agree­
ment whereby scientific selection methods are furnished to the timber
’S $ / :
operator, and it does not harm him, it creates a future for his business.
AND lOUJf
If Ashland is to have a future lumber business it would be well for
POWDER «Mitins DDT
lumber companies in this area to follow the lead of the Simpson Log­
ging company of Shelton, Washington.
IJTIIIA BUBBLES
NEWS R EVIEW
Lambda Chi Plans
Liierary Magazine
Final Biles Said
For ( ’liarlie Moore
Paper Hanging
Signs
Timber For Future Americans
FRAZIER
• I‘olive Court News
. . ...
WILLIAM E. BRACKER, D.M.D.
Officers Will Be
installed Dee. 27.
Personalized
PLAZA GROCERY
Christmas
e
Cards
at
I‘re-Christ mas
Sale ’
The
Southern Oregon
News Review
Hoto to have a
liter«’ Xsnas Tri
0. R Edwards
Blanche
FLEA
■Jg'g'g'g'g’g ’g ’g ’g'g®
★ ★ ★
í»
Christmas
An old fashioned Christmas— how often this phrase is heard. But
there is no difference. Despite the advances of modern science and the
new ideas which complicate modern living people still remember and
still honor the birth of the Christ child.
Christmas is Remembrance, Charles Dickens said. And the author
of "The Christmas Carol,” was right.
Remembering all ones friends and remembering to bring a bit of
happiness into the lives of others during the holiday season is a worthy
cause.
In this day and age when there are no bread lines in America, only
nylon lines, most of us are prone to forget the unfortunate few whose
Christmas could be happier if they were only remembered.
Christmas is Remembrance.” Did you remember?
WE'VE GOT IT
OUR
TELEPHONE
Monuments
21266
Marble - Granite
Bronze
Valley Decorators
BURNS AGENCY
The Number Is
Box 13
"ON THE PLAZA"
Talent, Oregon
—
For Christmas
ouble Blankets
cr Vi'ool, blue, rose, green
$7.95^; M
Archery Sets
T
en
Heces
It’s Not To« Gate To Get a
For That Little Girl
Tricycles $9.95, $15.95
Microscope Sets SB. 50
F or solid com fort and w ea th erp ro o f sa fe ty m ake
y o u r ho lid ay trip v in S o u th e rn Pacific train . Y ou cun
relax and have fun . . . arri ze really rested C onven­
ie n t o v ern ig h t coach and s ta n d a rd P ullm an service
to P o rtlan d and San Francisco. Low pre -v»ur fares.
BRING THE RELATIVES to
visit you tor Christmns. Bring th»
children home from school. Simply
pny for the tickets. Tell iis where
you want them delivered. V.r attend
to all details. There’s no charge for
this service.
MW
%
»
I $
fi]£T2
5c I« $1.00 Store
«
n
p
The frienuiy Southern Pacific
s. J. BAILEY,
AGENT -
PHONE yjo|