Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, January 16, 1947, Image 4

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    Southern Oregon New* Review, lhursday, January 16, 1947
SOUTHERN
OREGON
New By-Laws of C. of C.
To Be Presented Tuesday
FO ST E R T E A C H IN G SIX TH
G R A D E IN K LA M A TH FA L L S
Realty Board Has
191/ Installation
W .n il'll li Foster, who gi uduut
cd from S o u th ern Oiegnn College
in sta lla tio n of m w o ffic e rs an d
.w ith a B S. ih'g’ci just before A Ilian I R ealty 11 >..ii| look place
P ublished every T hursday by
C hristm as, is now teaching at the Wedticsda.* e v e n in g , J u n u a ry 15,
THE SISKIYOU PU B LISH IN G COMPANY
, F airhaven School in K lam ath at the I ’laza c afe d in in g room II
167 East M ain S treet
A stiland, Oregon
At next w eeks m eeting of the A shland C h am ber of C om m erce Falls, w here lie Is In charge of I. M oore w as w o rn in as presl
den t of the b oard, W .dti 1 Red
C arryl H. W ines and W endell D. Law rence, Publishers
which will be held T uesday noon at the A shland colfee shop the the sixth grade
fo ld , vice p it - b i t nt, an d V I)
m em bers w ill pass on the proposed new co n stitution am i by-law s M ISS D IECK M A N A C C E PT S
M illci a s s e c ie ta iy an d tr e a s u r e r
WENDELL LAWRENCE. Editor
w hich have been d ra fted by the board of directors.
NEW PO SIT IO N AT S. O. C.
Fred W h ite d an d N ed M ars, of
M axine Dicckinan, who resign S C Jo n e s an.l Sons, wi e also
T he reorganization of the C ham ber of Com m erce which has I h t ii
E ntered as second-class m ail m atter in the post office at A sh­
underw ay for som e tim e w ill give the organization the o perating ed her position as social cliali in itia te d as new m e m b e is into
land, Oregon, F eb ru ary 15, 1935, under the act of Congress of
efficiency of a m odern corporation according to L)i W W W eller, man, at S outhern Oregon College, th e club.
M arch 3, 1879.
bus accepted a position as ste n o ­
W illiam E H ealy .se c ie ta iy of
J president of the organization.
g
rap h er for tin1 Vi'terans Adm in cham ber of commerce, wits guest
The new by-law s an d conati tu - ,
1 h*s is the season of reports. The state forester N. I. Rogers reports tlon are a p art of th e . revam ping d ent. T h ey sh a ll e le c t a S e c re ta ry
peak ci fm the e v e n in g session
W ives of the 1 calf v m em bci
to the governor on the period July 1, 1944 to June 50, 1946. His re­ program an d w ill bring th e cot M anager, d e te rm in e th e le n g th 01 com m ittees of three persons each
porate stru ctu re of the C ham ber his e m p lo y m e n t a n d se t Ins s a l­ The com m ittees shall each nom were guests for ilic W ed n esd ay
port takes up 106 pages of a green covered booklet. Ervin I . Peterson, up to date. The present articles of
ary. th e y sh a ll also h a v e tile Inute one person for each position evening meeting
Director, Oregon Department of Agriculture makes a report on Agri­ incorporation are based on a p o w er to till all v ac a n c ies on the on the Board to he filled
Section 3. A ballot shall ho pre
culture in Oregon. He uses ya pages. The Governor himself makes a com m ercial club set up w hich was B oard, a n d sh a ll su b m it in w rit
the type of s tru c tu re first used in m g at th e z ln n u a l M eeting a lull pared by the Secretin v w hich
legislative message to the Forty-fourth biennial legislature. The mes­ 1907 w hen the C ham ber of C om ­
re p o rt of th e w o rk an d fin a n c e s ot shall contain the list of candid
NEW M A T T R E S S E S
sage is printed in booklet torni and distributed throughout 'he state. m erce had its origins.
FACTORY TO YOU
th e C h a m b e r for th e y ear. A m a ­ ales furnished by the nom inating
The new by-law s w hich will be jo rity of sa id D ire c to rs sh all con com m ittees
The governors message only requires 16 pages.
Section 4 Nom inations m ay be OLD MATTRESSES
M ADE L IK E NEW
These three reports are the most important to Oregonians of the offered Tuesday are as follows: > litulc a q u o ru m .
m
ade
from the floor
A rticle 1, nam e, The nam e of th is! S ectio n 2. T he B oard sh a ll have
many which are being published in the state, daily and monthk
New Box Sprinqa
association shall be the A s h la n d ' pow er in the nam e ot the C orpor
Section 5. Each m em bers shall |
While They Leaf
Agriculture and forestry are the two major sources of income in C ham ber of Com m erce. A rticle 11, gUon lu suv und be suvd> ouy> have one vote ami the candidates
receiving
the
highest
n
um
ber
of
P
urpose.
The
purpose'
of
this
or-
hok,
sell>
lease
or
m
o,
tgage
Oregon. The wealth of the state is dependent on these two industries.
ganization is to advance the com- oot„ ieU| utMj personal property, votes shall lie elected In case of
The governor as the head of the state is responsible to guide and gov m eicial, in d u strial, civic and cul- ,o blvul debts, to borrow m oney, a tie the result shall he d e te im in
ern the citizens of the state, citizens who are supported in the main by 'tu r a l interests of th e city of A sh-! giving th e re fo re notes ot the C o r­ cd by lot
land and its trad e area.
A rticle XII. Funds All funds of
492 A St.
Phone 8271
p o ra tio n sig n ed by one or m ore
either agriculture or forestry.
A rticle III M ehibership, S ec­ officials duly a u u io n z e O by the the C ham ber shall be d e p o s ite d 1
The total cash value of agricultural products marketed in 194 s »as
tion 1 .All persons an d or busi­ B oard for lii.u pm pose, to g e th e r under the nam e of A shland ■
*290,197,000. This is the total for agriculture alone. That total for ness organizations in terested in I w ith su c h c o lla te ra l th e re fo re as C ham ber of C om m erce in.deposl
our purpose shall be eligible to I m ay be le q u ir e d a n d m ay e n te r tories designated by the Board,
lumber products equals the total for agriculture.
, in to c o n tra c ts of a n y k in d fu rth - and w ith d raw n In a m annei to
Farm population in Jackson county totals, 10,184 people, one third m em bership.
Section 2 .B usiness m em b er­ j ering th e p u rp o ses ot th e A sh la n d be provided by said Board
of the total population of the county. There are in Jackson county 2,916 ships m ay be u n lim ited in the I C h am bei of C om m erce.
A rticle X III A m endm ents Sec
farms, with 365,202 acres in farm land, the average size of the farm num ber held bu t m ust be assig n ­
A rtic le IX. O ftlcers. S ectio n 1 tion 1. These B y-Law s may b< !
ed to individuals to have m ore J T he P re sid e n t sh all p re sid e a t all am ended or altered by a two
is 124.4 acres.
than one vote.
m e e tin g s of th e C h a m b e r an d th e thirds vote of those present at ,
any reg u lar m eeting, provided th<
In Jackson county, $9, 674,036 was produced by the farms in 194$.
.A rticle i v . D ues. S e c tio n 1. T he B oard ot D irecto rs, a n d sh a ll pei
The major portion of this was in fruits and nuts, the pear industry con- dues Shall be >2a.l)U annually pel form su ch d u tie s as g e n e ra l usage proposed change shall have beep
m ailed by the S ecretary to each ;
tributing largely to the totals, *5,171,379. Smallest contributor to the niemoersnip, payable in advance, w ould in d ic a te , a n d su ch o th e: m em ber not less than six day-
Jones Jew elers
w
ith
a
n
a
n
-
■
d
u
tie
s
a
s
m
ay
be
assig
n
e
d
by
th
e
. a civic m em oersnip,
prior to such m eeting
farm wealth in this county was horticultural specialties, *83,842. Live­ nuai uues of >12.uo ,ls sp e c ia lly B oard of D irectors.
P re c isio n R e p a irin g
J e w e lr y
Section 2. All proposed am end
stock sold was in second place after the fruit industry, $1,278,516. In set up tor w om en, re u re a t a n n ­
Section 2. The V ice-P resident m ents shall first receive the ap ' N o rth P la ta
65 N. M ain
third place was dairy products, $1,119,498. In fourth place was all ers, re tire d businessm en, ed u c at­ shall act in the absence of the provul of the Board of D irectors
ors ,ana o th er ind ividuals woo President.
other types of crops, $1,029,033. Vegetables sold ranked fifth, $155,612.
would not norm ally q u ality to r a
Section 3. The S ecretary -M an ­
Jackson -county has a greater number of pear trees than any other C om m ercial m em bership, b u t ager shall act as the chief a d m in ­
county in Oregon, 697,759. Hood River is in second place with 397,223. who seek to prom ote m e object istrativ e officer of th e C ham ber
and shall have custody of all
With 60,150 peach trees Jackson county was in fourth place in the ot tile C ham ber of Com merce.
beetjon 2. A m em b ersh ip shall C ham be r property and funds,
peach industry. A total of 11,865 fruit trees are to be found in Jack- be in full force on a co n tin u in g ! A rt,cle x Com m ittees. Section
son county. In addition to the peaches and apples these include apricots, basis until a w ritte n re sig n a tio n , , The p resident shall ap p o in t all
I com m ittees, su b ject to co n firm a­
6,448; cherries 8,760; apples, 38,148; prunes, 3,547; grapevines, 53,875 is received by the S ecieta iy .
S ection 3. If any m em ber be­ tion by the B oard of D irectors,
filberts, 7,906; and English walnuts 9,467.
come ninety days d elin q u en t in " and the S ecretary-M anager shall
the p aym ent of his dues, he shall be ex-officio m em ber of all such
Jackson county has 46.970 acres under irrigation.
receive 10 days w ritten notice
The livestock industry which is the second largest agricultural busi­ from the S ecretary. If still delin- com m ittees.
A rticle XI. Election. Section 1.
NEWS REVIEW
REED’S
M ATTRESS CO.
0 îcacSi
Ko
a vo ice io " s m ile ”
ness in Jackson county has a total cow and calf population of 40,216.
Of these 9,573 cows and heifers were being milked. In the county were
40,216 sheep and lambs; hogs and pigs totaled 4,779; mules and mule
colts, 106; horese and colts, 3,427; goats and kids, 2,104.
Since 1945 there has been a continued growth of farm population
in Jackson county and throughout Oregon. The report of the depart­
ment of agriculture is valuable as it indicates just how much Oregon
and particularly Jackson county is dependent on farming.
The report by the state forester indicates that the state of Oregon
is cognizant of the fact that the future of the lumber industry is de­
pendent on reforestration, proper fire control methods and a utiliza­
tion of the present waste products.
In The Swim
quent at the expiration thereof, j T h e re shall be elected each year
I his mem bership may be forfeited
tbe annuai meeting from the
! by action of the B oard of D irect­
ors.
A rticle V. Voting. Each m em ­
bership or assigned m em bership,
in good stan d in g shall en title the
holder to one vote.
A rticle VI. M eetings. Section 1.
A nnual M eeting. The annual
m eeting of this C ham ber shall be
held for the tran sactio n of such
; business as m ay p roperly come
1 before it, on the second Tuesday
of M arch of each y ear at a tim e
and in a m eeting place designat-
j ed by the B oard of Directors. A
w ritten notice of the A nnual
! M eeting shall be m ailed to every
m em bership six directors, each of
whom will serve a term of tw o
years.
Section 2. Two w eeks before
the an nual m eeting the P resid en t
shall ap p o in t tw o nom inating
Ralph A. Foster
Union Service Station
237 East Main St.
A shland, O regon
American* are notoriously gregarious people. The majority of them ;
2. R egular m eetings
spend much money and a great deal of time joining this or that organi­ shall be held a t a tim e and place i
designated by the Board of D ir­
zation.
The "Jiner,” is an American who belongs to each and every organi­ ectors.
Section 3 .The P resid en t m ay
zation which will accept him.
call a special m eeting of the
American organzations range from TO Tl’GSCPG (The Organization B oard of D irectors at his discre­
tion.
to Prevent Calling bleeping Car Porters, George) through the Caterpil-
A rticle VII. Quorum . A quorum
lers club (an organization of individuals »T10 have saved their lives by shall consist of th irty m em bers of
jumping from an aircraft) to civic groups, fraternal groups, secret good standing
A rticle VIII. B oard of D irectors
groups, quasi-mditary groups, religious groups, racial groups, age groups,
For Heaters
Section 1. The governm ent of the
in short, or in long, any possible communal interest nas it s respective C ham ber, the direction of its
society. And the ’ Jiners’ , who are found in every society travel from work, and the control of its p ro ­
For Furnaces
one meeting place to another, from one lodge hall to yet another, seek­ p erty shall be vested in a Board
of D irectors consisting of tw elve
Technician on Call
ing, seeking, and seeking.
(12) m em bers, six f6) to be elect­
Phone 3331
What is it that these individuals wish to find, could it be companion­ ed an n u ally for a period of two
years.
Upon
th
eir
election
they
ship, a desire to do good through combined efforts, or just the idea that
shall elect from th eir own m em ­
by belonging, one is in the swim.
bers a P resid en t and Vice-Presl-
Though all profess some benevolent or altruistic motive, in the fin­
al analysis the majority of individuals belong to them because of a de­
sire to be in the swim, and some swims are more desirable than others.
Withal, the greater good, is created by the greatest number. And if
we Americans enjoy our societies and the mumbo jumbo that often
goes with them, we also, in turn, do make an attem pt to better some
problem which confronts society.
Lets see now, how the schedule stacks up for the rest of the week.
A t noon today there’s the meeting of the Guthrie Street irregulars
which we must attend, at 2:00 p.m. we’ve got to appear at the lodge
WE WISH WE COULD ANSWER—
hall of the Hodcarners and Shillalah packers Association, at 3:00 p.m.
BUT HERE ARE SOME FACTS.
1. More than 12.000 000 people want to buy new cars
we’re supposed to escort the Missus to a meeting of the Uplift society
2. Manufacturers planned to produce 2,500.000 new cars in
for the Benefit of Tibetan harem wives.
1946, but were unable to meet that figure.
That takes care of the afternoon but this evening we’re all tied up
HERES WHAT YOU CAN DO A B »U T IT
1. Keep Your Old Car Running.
with a dinner engagement at the Lithia »'here the National Association
2. Bring It To Caton's For Repair» and Service.
of Feather Merchants and Gravel Vendors, Ashland branch is meeting.
Immediately after that we’re going to the chorus practice which is be­
ing held by the Granite street Marching and Clam Chowder society,
and after chorus practice — well, as yet we’re unscheduled, but no
doubt if we would like to look around we could find something to do.
A fter all, one wouldn’t want to give up and go home just in the shank
of the evening.
And in order to stay "in the swim”, we’d better fill out this applica­
SISKIYOU BOULEVARD AND INDIANA STREET
AT THE KLAMATH JU N CTIO N
tion form for entrance to the Ancient and Mystic Order of Spear Car­
Speaking natu rally is lesson one in becoming a tele­
phone operator . . . and literally thousands of girls have
learned it during the last year in the biggest operator
training program in our history. Girls in training get a
thorough grounding at regular pay . . . a basic course
that lasts anywhere from three to six weeks.
Standard
Stove Oil
Burner Oil
Whittle Transfer
New Car?
Clyde N. C aton
GARAGE
riers.
On special practice boards like this a trainee is given
hundreds of practice calls . . . everything from the sim­
plest local call to a complex string of them. She learns
to meet various situations . . . learns poise and skill and
confidence. Even when she becomes a full-fledged "voice
with a smile ”, she can call on a friendly supervisor for
help on unusual calls, when she needs it.
In the weeks to come, girls now in training will take
their places at switchboards, and as fast as additional
equipment becomes available, thousands more will be
trained to handle your calls. For we intend to do every­
thing we can to bring the rapidly growing Pacific Coast
an even better telephone service than ever before . . . just
as soon as is humanly possible.
An ever-im proving telephone service at the ¡east
cost consistent with good uages and working conditions
for our ern/doyees and a rcasonaht ’ return to the thou­
sands of fteofde who have invested in the bu mess.
The Pacific Telephone andTelegraph Cc.
I l l Oak Street
Phone 3021