SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, NoTember 27, 1953
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ns, tAVl for ANNExation
ANNEXATION PROPOSAL A public hearing at which
Medford residents may express their opinions concerning the
city's proposal to annex about 1,200 acres southeast of Med
ford will be held in the city council chambers Dec. 6 at 7:30
p.m. The annexation area is the lined area shown in the above
map. Petitions from a majority of residents in the area were
AREA PETITIONED
FOR ANNEXATION
submitted to the council for consideration. Following the
hearing for Medford residents Dec. 6, elections will be held
in the proposed area for residents there to decide whether or
not it should be annexed. One election will be held in the
county "island" just north of Verde Hills, and the other will
be held in the larger area southeast of present 'city limits.
Farm Woodlots Said
Important in Program
Of Renewing Forests
Salem Farmers and owners
of small tracts of forest lands
' may hold the key to half the
problem of growing a new crop
of trees, according to Charles
H. Ladd, chief forester for the
state forestry department.
"The small woodland owners
hold over 4,900,000 acres oi
our finest commerical timber
lands", Ladd said. This repre
sents over 50 per cent of the
privately owned forest lands of
the state.
Over 35,000 different owners
are involved, the forester point
ed out. He warned the treat
ment these lands receive will
have a great influence on the
future forest economy of the
state.
Ladd reported that an esti
mated 4 billion board feet of
timber was harvested from these
small "woodlands" in 1954.
Whether or not a new forest
crop can be harvested from these
small holdings depends upon the
owner and his forestry program,
gram.
Must Offset Losses
"The timber from the farm
woodlands must meet part of
our future needs and offset
losses resulting from fire, in
sects and disease," the forester
reported.
Through the efforts of the
farm forestry program of the
state forestry department and
other 'public and private agen
cies, the small woodland owner
is beginning to see the merits
of forest management, he add
ed. The highly competitivs mark
et for forest products has also
been a great help in selling good
forestry. The trend is changing
from "burning it off and seed
ing it . with grass' to logging
practices that will insure regen- j
eration of commercial tree species.
So far the state, with only
five farm foresters, has befen
able to assist about 900 small
owners each year. But Ladd re-H
ported many owners have been
quick to grasp the potential in
the Christmas ' tree market
Planting their cutover tracts
and marginal farm acres with
Christmas trees as a first crop
has been a good stepping stone
in selling forestry to the farm
ers. The demand for planting
stock from the Oregon forest
nursery at Corvallis has exceed
ed the supply.
Add io Farm Income '
He added, today a large share
of Oregon's output of lumber,
pulpwood, cordwoods, posts and
piling is harvested from these
small farm woodlands. Such
products contribute substantially
to the farm income and to the
support and payrolls of local
communities.
However, much of the timber
is harvested prematurely and
most woodlands are feeing "over
cut". It is much like withdraw
ing savings or investments at
the time they are earning .the
highest possible interest. "Wise
use and more forest education
will do much to stabilize pro
duction on our farm woodlands",
Ladd said.
the same day
to REDDING
For Example:
IV. Medford . . 8:10 A.M.
AR Redding . . 12:18 P.M.
LV. Redding . . 4:30 P.M.
AR. Medford . . 8:50 P.M.
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Blind Craftsmen File
Brief With Thornton
Salem (U.P.) Biind craftsmen
who are employed in a state
workshop in Portland Saturday
presented a brief to Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton in
their attempt to win state re
tirement and social security
benefits.
r The workers recently were
granted state industrial accident
insurance after an initial ruling
by Thornton that they were not
state employes' had cut off the
benefits.
The blind workers, through At
torny Burl Green, contended
they were not "inmates of a state
institution" in the sense intend
ed by the law. Thornton has
said he believes the law deprives
them of the right toretirement
benefits.
Power Shortage Blamed
On Loggers Felling Tree
Roseburg (U.R) California
Oregon Power company custom
ers in and around the Roseburg
area Friday suffered a power
outage for slightly more than an
hour.
Company officials blamed the
break in service on loggers west
of here in the Coast Range who
felled trees over Bonneville Pow
er administration lines.
Note Left by Burglar
In Smashed Safe Case,
Yonkers, N.Y. U.R) Em
ployees of a plastics firm opened
their office Friday morning to
find S25 .missing from a smash
ed safe and the following note:
"What a bunch of cheap
skates. Next time have more
money for me and I won't dirty
your place so. Thank you. See
you soon."
on
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ROGUE RIVER
Seafarers Club Meets
Rogue River The Seafarers
club of Rogue River met Nov.
23. The meeting opened with
a covered dish dinner.
After dinner a short business
meeting vas held with the elec
tion of officers for 1956. Carl
Christenson was chosen presi
dent, Lloyd Smith, vice-president,
Mrs. Ernest Sandeen, sec
retary and James Whipple,
treasurer.
Program consisted of violin
music by J. Wick accompanied
by Mrs. D. F. Barnett. Mrs. Rob
ert Brown and Mrs. Richard Har
gitt sang "School Days".
Each one present told about
their school days. James Whip
ple showed a picture of the first
school house built in Rogue
River in 1882, and gave a history
of some of the early days of
Rogue River and school, days
here. Whipple is the oldest resi
dent of Rogue River in years
of residenace, having lived here
better than 80 years.
The Seafarers club is for all
residents of Rogue River 60
years old or older.
The Rogue River Hobby club
met Nov. 22 at the river home
of Mrs. Hayden- Williams on
highway 99 south. A small at
tendance was present. Luncheon
was served at 1 p.m. and gifts
were exchanged. The afternoon
was spent in conversation and
fancy work. The December meet
ing was postponed at comes so
close to Christmas. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Chas.
Babcock Jan. 24.
Roosters will crow again
June 16, 1956 in Rogue River
for S500 in prizes; $250 will be
the top prize.
. Mrs. Juanita Scott left Satur
day for Yakima, Wash., to spend
a week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Donald Brady, and family.
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamm,
who recently moved to Oakland,
Calif., were visiting their son
Don and wife over the week end
and calling on old friends.
Mrs. Zorah Wiley recently re
turned from a three weeks visit
with her son Clinton Wiley and
wife at McCloud, Calif.
Charlie Lewis, who lived here
when a boy recently visited here
with his wife and family from
Hanford, Wash. He called on
his former neighbor, Mrs. Lora
Carter, while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Tenney and
two children, Jimmy and Janice,
Petaluma, Calif., have returned
home after spending a week and
a half visiting Don's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Tenney of
Wards creek.
Frank Hall left Wednesday
for Salem where he will stay
for some time to be close to his
wife who is to undergo surgery
at a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
were dinner guests Thanksgiv
ing at the home of their daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown
in Grants Pass. :
Mrs. Juanita Scott was a guest
Thanksgiving at the home of her
son, Neil Thompson, and family
in Grants Pass.
Mrs. H. K. Elledge and chil
dren have returned home from
Bakersfield, Calif., having been
called there by the death of
Farmers May Renew
Leases For Four Years
Washington (U.R) The In
terior department has announc
ed that farmers leasing lands
on the Klamath Reclamation
projects in California may re
new their leases for four years
in the future.
The department said the new
policy is intended to "promote
good soil conservation practices"
on the lands.
The lands are leased in tracts
ranging up to 160 acres in size.
The decision gives farmers the
option of renewing leases for
four successive one-year periods.
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. Ten thousand barrels of petro-!
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Mrs. Elledge's mother, Mrs.
Georgia Gipson, Nov. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Petrie
returned Wednesday from Port
land, where Mrs. Petrie went
for medical examination.
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IS YOUR fBLIM
r
I " 'v? ' ' ' faness and regularity '.
s''W $ V '-' Eat one ounce (half cup) of Kellogg'i
Jsf-lsw - '' - All-Bran with milk every day. It's a
delicious food combination
Try Nature's Great'
Food Combination
ALL-BRAN AND MILK
FOR FITNESS AND REGULARITY,
Improves Your
"Intestinal Tone"
Adds Important Food Essentials toDiet
You know what milk is. It is generally considered nature's most
nearly perfect food.
But do you know about bran . . . All-Bran? If you're interested
in a natural aid to regularity and fitness, you'll be interested in
these facts. , t
W. K. Kellogg pioneered Kellogg's All-Bran almost 40 years
ago. He set out to make it three great cereals in one: 1) a good-to-eat
cereal; 2) a cereal which in combination with milk would pro
vide very solid nutritional benefits; and 3) a natural remedy for
one of mankind's most common ailments, constipation due to
insufiicient bulk.
This he achieved. For Kellogg's All-Bran, the original whole
bran cereal, has become the most widely accepted and used of all
bran cereals. It has literally helped millions.
Now as to Kellogg's All-Bran itself and why it is such a great
food the answer is simple. All-Bran is made from the vitamin and
mineral rich outer layers of the whole wheat grain. And not only
does All-Bran supply vitamins, minerals and protein it is scien- '
tifically milled to bring you the natural food bulk you need in its
jnost effective and appetizing form. All-Bran stays crisp in milk
and is easy to eat.
Yes, All-Bran does things no drug-type laxative can even begin
to accomplish it actually imnroves your "Intestinal Tone" which
may be below par due to insufficient bulk.
And Kellogg's All-Bran, served with milk, contributes nine
body-builders you need daily for fitness.
-So why not get the safe, gentle, natural laxative cereal you know
you can depend on. . Kellogg's All-Bran, the original. Et a half
cup of Kellogg's All-Bran every morning for 10 days. If it doesn't
bring you satisfying, effective relief from constipation, you-get
double your money back. That s a prom
ise nom jeuoggs oi .Battle JreeK, Mien. HfwBI
mmm
News for folks who eat their All-Bran at res
taurants new foil-wrapped package makes
sure your All-Bran is extra fresh.