rOUBTEEW MEDFOBD (OP.EGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Frldiy, September 21, 1958.
State Fores
Services
Dwight Phipps. slate for--'- r,
discussed the state foreiirv pro
gram at a joint mcding A tiic
Southern Oregon Consorv.iun
and Tree Farm apoc:s I-.m imr
the Roxy radio croup at ti-f
Rogue Valley Country cluw J;iM
night.
Phipps outlined the orcrm;.
tion of the forestry depart
ment's four division. The
services division, he s;i;d, is
responsible for the sUtn fure-t
nursery. He s;iid the nursery is
developing 9:if) acres of tn
and has plans for drve!"runL'
39 more, for the reiiabilitiiiion
program.
Up to now, he said, t' pro
gram has produced 7,0'jU.u'iu
trees for rehabilitation purpoM-s.
which are soid at cost to anyone
who wishes trees. The dt.'inand
ter Reviews Program,
red Through Oregon
Five New Instructors Added to SOC Staff
NORTH BEND
COOS BAY
$6,60 pi
UJESTCOaSTjA
1
RiRiines
f;ir ex'-cer;: the output, he add
ed. P:npps stated that with
trt.f s furm-hed from two private
r.'.:r.-( r;o- the fnref rv pm cram
a-ill i.v.-e a total of 37,500,000
i.-et.-.
Insect, Disease
Ik' ai.-o , spoke on the insect
and di-t iisr section of that di
vision. Lnt winter, Phipps
poin'fd out. foresters sprayed
more than 3.500.000 acres of
iiitsif r m controlling the spruce
s;t.rt v.orm.
Phipps explained that the
-.'ate fori v. i division manages
Tuo.Odu acres of timber' that
were deeded from counties to
'he s'-i'e hec;uie the timber was
c f.nsinered r.einutatt d. Tlie plan
was that the state would apply
its rehabilitation program to de
muied timber and each year re
j turn 75 per cent of the profit
j from tiic rehabilitated land to
line counties. The state would
: keep Zo per cent for managing
! purpo-ies, he said,
j Las year. Phipps said, the
j state returned $2,000,000 to Ore-;
son counties from the demututed ;
j timber. He added that rchabili-i
i tat'.-d limber land has produced j
4il DUO. MOD board feet per year;
since Ihey started the program, j
Tillamook Burn
Phipps pointed out that the
state rehabilitation -program is i
primariily concerned with the
Tillamook burn area. The burn
area totals about 355.000 acres,
he Man d. of which 1150.000
acres are owned by the stale.
( He added that 25.000 of those
acres are well stocked with tim
ber, having about 220.000 acres
to put back in production.
Of that amount, according to
the state forester, liW.OOO acres
have been seeded. The stale is
planning to seed about 14.000
more acres this winter, he said.
Since the rehabilitation pro
cram was put into effect, Phipps
said SI 4.01)0.000 have been
spent in rehabilitating the tim
ber, lie said that about one
third of the Tillamook burn re
habilitation program is com
pleted. The fnrrstcr also discussed the
state's protection program.
There have been 84S fires re
ported in the state this year.
he said, of which 555 were caus
ed by lightning and 293 by man.
Phipps declared that too many
of the fires have been caused
in logging operations.
Southern Oregon
He pointed out there have
been 195 fires in southern Ore
yon. 121 caused by lightning and
11 by logging operations. This
was the highest amount of fires
caused by operators in the state,
he said. However, he said, the
state also gets more coopera
tion from this district than any
of the others.
This district has always been
a leader in initiating new fire
protection methods once the
fires have happened. Phipps
said. He cited as examples that
this area had the first over-head
training program and the first
suppression crews in the state.
Russell Hogue gave a report
on the association's traffic com
mittee. He discussed freight
rates between Oregon and Cali
fornia points that were upset
last winter by an Interstate
Commerce commission ruling.
i Hogue said his committee has
been conferring with Southern
Pacific representatives about the
j present freight rates, but feared
if the lumber industry had to
j take its case to the ICC it would
be over a year before the prob
i lem was resolved.
I Bud Nutting, chairman of the
! legislative committee, told the
j association of proposed 1957
; legislation submitted to the as
i soeiation by the state forester's
! off ice. Legislation to be intro-
duced at the 1057 session of the
state legislature, he said, in
cludes a law requiring logging
operators or miners who clear
an area of all timber, to plant
grass in the area for grazing
purposes.
A report on the porcupines
reduction contest was given by
E. K. Peterson, district forester
of the bureau of land manage
ment. He said that after two
months 1 ,860 noses have been
turned in and 550 have been
from youths eligible for prizes
when the contest ends next
June.
Ashland Because of antici-1
pated increases in enrollment,
five definite additions to the
on-campus instructional staff at
Southern Oregon college have
Danf and Russell To
Stay in Lumber Sales
Portland U.R) A business
negotiation announced here yes
terday has assured continuation
of a Dant and Russell lumber
sales organization.
The Dant and Russell lumber
and shipping firm was sold ear
lier this year to Blyth and Com
pany investment house in a
I $100 million deal.
However, the transaction an
nounced yesterday was for the
purchase by principals and ex
ecutives of Dant and Russell of
the merchandising business of
the original firm. The purchase
was made from Blyth and Com
pany and will continue Dant
and Russel in business as a
world - wide sales organization
for western forest products.
Announcement of the trans
action was made by Thomas W.
Dant, president of the original
firm. He will be president and
director.
Gold Hill Preaching
Rally Set Tomorrow
Gold Hill A preaching
rally sponsored by the Churches
of Christ in southern Oregon
and northern California will be
held in Gold Hill Saturday, Sept.
22. starting at 10 a.m. on the
city hall lawn.
Services will be conducted
during the day with the evening
program starting at 7 p.m. In
case of rain the services will be
held in the basement building of
the Christian church across from
the Grange hall.
Don DeWelt, professor of San
Jose Bible college, as well as
ministers from Churches of
Christ in Oreeon and California
will speak.
A potluek dinner at noon and
at 5:30 p.m. will be served.
been made, according to Dr.
Elmo N. Stevenson, college pres
ident. "With this anticipated enroll
ment increase numbering in the
hundreds this term," Dr. Steven
son explained, "we have tried
to hire accordingly. However,
until registrations are tallied
this coming Friday and Satur
day, we will not know whether
we have fallen short of the mark
or not." Enrollment last fall
reached 836 students.
Bowmer Relieved
William Oyler, well-known in
dramatic circles for his roles in
Ashland's annual Shakespearean
Festival productions, is reliev
ing Angus Bowmer, producer
director of the Festival, from
some of his teaching duties for
the term in the humanities divi
sion. Bowmer will do research
and lecture work for the term.
Oyler attended Notre" Dame
university, participating in the
Naval V-12 program, has a
bachelor's degree from Washing
ton State college, and a 'masters
degree from Stanford univer
sity. In the science-mathematics di
vision. Dr. J. Kenneth Bartlett
from the staff of Long Beach
State college, California, will
teach chemistry classes. Bart
lett has a bachelor's degree from
Willamette university, and ob
tained his Ph. D. from Stanford.
Marchus M. Micheil has been
hired as instructor in physical
science replacing Clarence Die
bel, who is on leave of absence
this year as a special consultant
at the University of Oregon in
the field of secondary science.
Master's Degree
Mitchell taught last year at
Central Oregon college in Bend
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From Australia on an ex
change basis, Leonard J. Watts,
replacing Dr. J. D. McAuley,
who is now teaching and doing
special educational counseling
and consultant work in that
country, has been added to the
staff as instructor in English
and social sciences. He holds a
BI degree, a BC diploma of edu
cation, and a training primary
teacher's certificate from Mel
bourne university.
Watts has served as a lecturer
in education and assistant to the
principal at the Technical
Teachers' college in Melbourne.
He was also active in the prepa
ration of teaching materials for
the Shell Oil company for dis
tribution to Australian schools
as supplementary materials for
classroom instruction.
Replacing Eleanor Saltus in
the position of children's librari
an, is Miss Hazel-Ann Hunt who
received her BA degree from
the University of California at
Los Angeles, and who has done
graduate work at the University
of California at Berkeley. Mrs.
Saltus resigned to accept an ad
ministrative position on the
staff of the University of Ari
zona at Tuscon.
Social Sciences
From Rocky Mountain college
in Montana where he was chair
man of the social science de
partment, Dr. Frederick Trost,
joins the faculty as a teacher of
social sciences, sociology and
psychology. Dr. Trost received
his MA from Northwestern uni
versity and his Ph.D. from the
University of Colorado. He also
remains to be filled. Dr. Ste
venson stated, in the humanities
division in English composition
to replace Miss Mildred Peck,
who resigned to accept employ
ment outside the teaching field.
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