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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1962)
A SUNDAY. MAY 20, 1962 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON : . IS! : ; 1 it ':'sSlMHt Sri Range Parnagcfiient Problems Discussed by Advisory Board Various range management problems were discussed last week at a meeting of the Rogue River Naonal for;t grazing advisory board. Dis cussion centered on prob lems of range analysis and carrying capacities. stock in good flesh and pro. ductivity come off of ranges clasjpd in fair or poor condi tion and in downward trend; but the forest service believes that condition of livestock alone cannot connote range an ' soil condition. Frequently Carrol Brown, supervisor of I livestock gains are made at AT FAIR Pointing out the sights at the Scgnr, Albert Lea, Minn.; Ray Doyle, cir- Seattlc World's Fair recenlly was newspaper dilution manager of the New Albany, Ind. carrier David Baer of Eau Claire, Wise, who Tribune: Phil Lindlcy, Kokoma, Ind.; Steve won the trip in a Family Weekly magazine Lamb, Medford, Ore.; and Jan Collum, Flor- contest. Other winners, left to right, were ence, Ala. Keith Kozlovski, Green Bay, Wise; Mark Medford Paper Carrier Wins to Seattle World's Fair mam Trip Steven Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lamb, 3355 Madrona lane, Medford, and Robert Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Law rence, 147 Strawberry lane, Ashland, carriers for the Med ford Mail Tribune, accompa nied by Kenneth Gricss, dis trict circulation manager, have returned after a week at Disneyland where they at tended the National Newspa per Boys convention. The trip was awarded to the boys as the two top car riers among the carriers for the Mail Tribune. They were chosen as finalists with the most points after a two-month contest among carriers. Steven Lamb won a further contest entitling him to three days at the Seattle World's Fair, lie was one of six at the convention to win such a trip. Each state was represented at the convention with a to tal of 126 boys attending. The opening session of the national convention at Dis neyland was a supper party at the Disneyland hotel when the boys heard talks by Mer ril Blosser, creator of "Freck les and His Friends," and Dave Eastman, who does "Carmichael" comic strips. Other speakers at the con vention were Robert Mucklin, managing director of the Cali fornia Newspaper boys' foun dation, and Tom MeCuaig, city editor of the Sun Gabriel Valley Tribune. They saw a screening of the new Walt Disney picture, "Big Red," saw the Dodgers play the Chicago Cubs at the new Chavez Ravine Ball park; were greeted by "Lassie" and Jon Provost; attended a career clinic; had dinner at Knott's Berry larm where they met Johnny Crawford, a star of "The Rifleman," and Adam West, a star in the film "Ge- ronimo;" attended a bowling parly in Anaheim where they met Bill Tucker and Duke McGrew, bowling stars; went to Marineland; fished from the famous fishing barge an chored off Redondo Beach, and took part in numerous contests. The convention closed with an awards dinner, when Ste ven Lamb was presented his trip to the World's Fair. Washington School Broken Into Thursday Unknown persons, possibly youngsters, broke into Wash ington school Thursday night, but no damage was reported, according to city police. Entrance was gained to the building through a window, which was apparently pried open with a shovel, police said. the Rogue River Nation! forest, pointed out tht the forest service has been di rected to make an analysis of the range and draw up man agement plans based upon the data obtained. During the past five years this analysis has been ac complished and consists of col lection, evaluation and inter pretation of facts. The man agement plans are in the pro cess of being written. Result of 50 Years The principles and criteria used In the range analysis are the result of more than 50 years of research and practi cal range management exper ience. These methods have been approved by the live stock industry, state colleges, and other state and federal agencies. At least 12 foreign countries have approved and use these methods of analysis, Brown noted. The men performing the range analysis have had form al education in range manage ment, botany, ecology, and re lated fields. In addition, they have had special training in range analysis and their work is supervised by experienced forest officers and reviewed by staff specialists. The point that cattle come off the range in good condi tion was discussed. The forest service recognizes that live- the expense of the growing grass and other forage plants and the stability of the soil. Individual grass plants can be so heavily utilized that they cannot produce seed to reproduce their kind; plants grazed heavily year after year are even killed; contin ued heavy utilization reduces the amount of litter available for soil cover and may set the stage for acceleration of erosion, the board noted. These responses can be con tinuing while livestock main tain good weight gains. This Baccalaureate Set For Medford High Baccalaureate for the class of 1962 of Medford High school will be hel: Sunday, June 3, at 8 p.m. .' i the Hed rick Junior High school audi torium. The program will include a processional, invocation by Capt. William Ricken, of the Salvation Army, a hymn, and other selections by the high school choir. The sermon will be given by the Rev. Frederick Ross Evans, First Christian church The benediction will be given by Captain Ricken. Seniors participating in the choir are Kathleen Allen, Sandra Allen, William Allen Dan Andrews, Jean Banks, Sandra Bates, Ma. Cochran, Lynn Creel, William Ed wards, Minda Ells, Victoria Enders, Joel Gregory, Robert Heidc, James Henson, Wal lace Huffman, D .relyn Hu. son, JoAnn Johnston, Alice Jonason, Carolyn Kent, Viv tor Klukkcrt, Julia Latham, DeEtta Lawson, Joyce Leon, Alger Marsh, Ellen Montgom ery, Kathleen Moulton, Rex W 7.12.24-34 My45J7j7 STAR GiVZER) sf TAUIUS ) MAY 21 30-41-42-71 y74.77S3-8y GIMINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 15-23-3S 56-67 CANCIR JUNE 23 3-8- 9-53 UO V JULY 24 5- AUG. 23 17-18-27-29 S39-73-82-87 V11GO Ufl SEPT. M f65-72-9)S6 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Your Daily Activity Guidm M Accordtna to th Start. if To develop message for Sunday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. TYou 2 Today 3 Mix A Pay 5 Acquaint A To 7 HoM 8 With 9 Peopl 10 Follow 1 1 Keep .13 Everything 14 Don't 15 Others 1 6 Should 1 7 Favorable 18 For 19 R 20 Be 21 Thorough 22 A 23 With 24 Under 25 Aboveboord 55 Most 26 1st 5a And 27 ChwgM 57 Be 28 Alterations 58 And 29 Moke 59 Cava ?0 mocI. 0 You. . 3Uer 32 Get 33 Hunch 34 Fire 35 Your 36 Generous 37 Be 38 Your 39 Removals -40 Y.iur 4 1 Nes 42 Gives 43 Nothing 44 Belter 45 Don't 46 Frank 47 Ideas AR To 49 Emotions 50 Own 51 Of 52 In 53 Where. 54 You're, . 61 Importance 62 Decisions 63 Acquainted 64 Money 65W.th 66 Contented 67 Ambitions 68 Certain 69 Sincere 70 Trouble 71 You 72 God 73 And 74 The 75 Dcols 76 Today 77 Go-aheod 78Tim,d 79 Slide fiO Important 81 And fl2New 83 To 84 B 85 Don't 86 Yourself 87 Plans 88 Hesitate 89 Act 90 Peop' SCOtPIO OCT. 24 NOV. 22 10-22-33-52O 64--75-85-86yg Gooa () Adverse N&fft UIKA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 4- 6-19-361 48-68-80-90 SAGITTAXIUS NOV. 23 DEC. 22 IM3-25-37, ,46-58-69 CAPRICORN DEC. 23 M6-29-40O 50-62-76 t& AQUARIUS FEB. 19 fjjpQ 59-60-70 VS. ' rtscis FEB. 20 4- a!-3T-43,jfN 151-61-79-84 Nicodemus, Claudia Owen, Claudio Paterlini, Jack Rich ardson, Lois Stedman, Leon ard Walch, Barbara Whalin, and Evelyn Young has become an established fact through research and practical administrative ex perience throughout the West. Brown called attention to the fact that the various pro posals made by the stockmen and discussed by them with the State Legislative Interim sent to anyone and will not be acted upon until the forest service announces its decision on reduction of livestock num bers on the national forest range. Still Several Slept The range management pro gram on the Rogne River Na Committee on Natural Re-! tional forest still has several sources have not been pre- steps to be completed, sentcd to the forest service The drafts of the manage for consideration. mcnt plans will be discussed LeRoy Offenbacher, presi dent of the Jackson County Stockmen's association, stated that since there were no de cisions made by the forest service, the resolutions and other proposals have not been with the stockmen, sugges tions invited, approved re visions incorporated, and the plans put into action. While constructive suggestions are welcome, it must be remem bered that the Department of Agriculture must, however, retain the power of making final decisions on questions involving management of the land for which it is by law held responsible, the board was told. This authority can not be delegated to any pri vate individual or group, Brown noted. As in other phases of na. tional forest resource admin istration, administrative de cisions are always subject to appeal to higher authority. The forms needed and an ex planation of the use of then forms can be obtained at the office of the supervisor. Rogue River National forest. Local Student Is Honored at Oregon Jack Joyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Joyce, 1108 Queen Ann ave., Medford, has received two honors at the University of Oregon. He was selected by the Oregon chapter of Beta Gam ma Sigma to receive its sophomore award from the j national scholastic honorary in business administration. He also was honored at the Business Administration Day banquet recently. The award is given annually to the sophomore in business admin istration with the highest grade point average. Joyce also was named to membership in Druids as one of the outstanding sophomores. 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