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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1950)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, June 25, 1950 O & C Activities in State Told; Plans Of Future Reported ronii T, finlriv. regional ad ministrator of the bureau or land management for the north western states, attended the an nual meeting of the O and C advisory board held in the city u.n Thursday afternoon. Goldy spoke to the board on a variety of subjects unciuaing new right of way regulations for O and C lands, also dis cussed in detail at a meeting Friday, reported elsewhere in this issue) which were subse quently discussed by board members. Returns Funds The bureau is one of few gov ernmental agencies which re turn more money to the federal treasury than is appropriated for its operation, Goldy said, with about $8 being returned for every $1 appropriated by congress. He stressed the need for ad ditional appropriations for the bureau to get the most efficient administration of the govern ment lands. An inventory of forest property is important, h said, and predicted that the present "allowable cut" of 640 million board feet could be in creased to one billion feet on the basis of a new inventory. Predicts Higher Yield Goldy also predicted that the O and C income of $4 million last year from timber sales might go to between $7 million and $8 million on the bisis of present market and other con ditions. E. K. Peterson. Medford dis trict forester, told the board that present plans call for tim ber sales next year of some 90 million feet in this area. This figure was sharply criticized by Flanagan, who said that with an allowable cut of considerably more than that, the sales should be increased during a period of high demand. Work Demands Told Peterson explained that sales management and oruising work are necessary to prepare time ber for sale, and said his pres ent staff was inadequate to pre pare greater amounts of timber for sale. He also recounted the many and varied duties per formed by the district onice, which he said include timber tresspass enforcement, rights of way, mineral claims, recrea tional considerations and land exchanges. Discussion of mining claims on O and C property also was heard at the meeting, with F. I. Bristol, Grants Pass, president of the Oregon Mining associa tion, voicing objection to pro posed changes in mining law claims. He said the recently en acted bill ending the morator ium on mining assessment work will solve many of the claims problems of the administration, by cutting down the number of claims by more than 80 per cent. Discuss Winter Cut A spirited discussion over the O and C's responsibility ir. stabilizing economic conditions arose over the proposal that "winter show" timber (land which can be logged in winter time) be placed for sale by the office to keep up slump-period employment. Glenn Jackson, chamber of Commerce representative on the board, defended the sugges tion, while Flanagan and Floyd Hart, member of the state O and C committee, voiced objection to lumber operators being told "when, where and how much" timber they may cut. A description of progress in seeding grass on cutover ranges was given by Jim Linne, local O and C staff member, who said considerable progress is being made on the project, and that good results are being ob tained, both from a range stand point, and from fire control. He emphasized the office is re ceiving whole-hearted coopera tion from stockmen's associa tions. Henry Owens, Ashland, president of the local stock mcn's group, said the project is of great importance to the live stock industry. City Court Takes In $1,545 in May Medford city police court took in $1,549.90 in fines and bail dur ing May, according to court rec ords. Of the amount, $584.50 was for parking meter violations and $961 for general infractions, in eluding $182.90 for payment of old fines. There were 1,150 me ter offenses during the month and 138 general violations. A breakdown showed 88 drunk, 22 no operator's license, 18 violation of basic rule, 11 failure to yield right-of-way, eight failure to stop at stop street, seven improper muffler, six Improper parking, five reck less driving, four parking in al ley, three drunk driving, two each double parking, disorderly conduct and vagrancy, and one each failure to stop at accident scene, improper lights, passing with insufficient clearance, mo tor running with car unattended, improper brakes, assault and bat tery, destruction of city property and two on bicycle. Since 1927 "Your Office Boy" Royal Typewriters Office Furniture Systems & Supplies Across from the Rialto Theatre WANTED Beef Cattle Any Quantity Arrow Cattle Co. P.O. 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