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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1963)
Mt. Shasta Reforestation Progressiva M.ifTrib?n,MCoKrrLYd.n. 2?-A? become in time .landi of I One step more is being tried , planted forest products. , A quarter century ago the ed through the manzanita . l sawmills of the "P the work. That it j While in the beginning of U.S. forest service began , other native brush to make a future- ha? win m selecl,ve spray this project inroads by deer, work to bring back into tlm- trench in which voung pine Bul experience that brush '"J" eliminate putting ; . n was something new. Mis- Todav there are thousands . 7 , ueroiciaes. and al "i replanting, it is now known takes were committed, lessons of acres thus treated The "pot ! ment to contro1 ,he native i varying degrees of develop- these are easiest enemies con learned, but through it all where the furrows were mav snrubs ater lne P'nes arc ment-'t. believed a time for trolled. The worst enemies Shows progress. The way still be seen with brush crowd- started. The forest service has ? p.pl ?aU?n Wl11 be found 10 arc encroaching brush, and in ahead now seems bright. ig over the places where developed a spray oroaram to Kl"brush nd not injure the sect pests. thirds fo8und'nih,le n ,!a'1 ou"s;ret'sw"c supposed to j kin recurring brush while thirties found little practical grow. Less than 2 per cent keeping the scedlines covered information on how to bring ' grew, and the few survivors with pf per b" f'fi whcre are slu1Cd t "re they can The often curving patterns It wa noiert ,h. "TJ- bcCOmc g00d lrCCS- of brush windrows also have It was noted that pines This mistake became a a direct meaninc in reforests- 8irK.t it TndS Ze Va,Uab'C ,CSSn- Tha' mC'h0d TheseaZlshn o v I Z free Jrom limij ? u V VSV ?ain- Thcre-i ronc windbreaks, and also me trom limbs. It was . after brush was cleared away, prevent erosion Thcv are m&V S,'in!in,,thCm.in : Plan,inK in bart' Pa 'contoured for roiedion. . . win nave Materia Forest service personnel now place the reforestation to become 80 per cent completed by the year 2000. With sus tained production being a thought in the harvesting methods, sawmills will have material for all foreseeable time ahead. SECTION D PAGES 1 to 8 MedfordITribune MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. APRIL 7, 1963 "OIL TO BURN" Mobilhe.t S H Green Stimpt MEDFORD FUEL CO. 772-21 II HELP 9 We mad clothin,, furniture, a Wa Pick Up. HUP OTHIKSt The Salvation Army 30 N. Hall, 773-7333 tame desirable qualities didn't work out that way Choose Thick Brush Probably the reason for choosing thick brush for a planting bed was that thick brush covered all the lands to be planted. If the brush was ( help, that would eliminate true survival It . This permits of 98 per cent. Often Wonder About It Strangers seeing these patterns on the mountain for the first time often wonder what it all means. Within a few years these places will be covered with young pines r -' I i .... " 3 ti I IN CLEARED GROUND This picture A high percentage of trees grow better shows young trees growing on a cleared when the land is cleared in some areas portion of forest on the slopes of Mt Shasta. Medford Post Office Takes Action on Program for Negotiation on Conditions The Medford post office has taken official action to imple ment the post office depart ment's new program for nego tiation and consultation on grievances, working condi tions, personnel practices and other related matters, acting postmaster Jack Eidswick has reported. The move, developed by the postal service under Presi dent Kennedy's Executive Or der 10988 of Jan. 17, 1962, of ficially reognizes federal em ployee organizations for the first time. Recognition is based on re sults of the largest nation wide labor management elec tion, held June IS to July 1, 1962, in which 451,000 postal employees participated. Of ficial results were issued to each post office by the post office department in Wash ington, Eidswick noted. Results Locally Here are the results at the local post office: Exclusive recognition of United Federation of Postal Clerks, National Association of Letter Carriers, and Nation al Rural Letter Carriers' as sociation. "Exclusive" recognition was acquired by employee organ izations having a clear ma jority of the vote in a partic ular craft unit under pre scribed voting procedures, he aaid. The postmaster will ne gotiate with these organiza tions, holding regular meet ings and working out written agreements on matters affect ing all employees in the craft unit represented regardless of employees' membership stat us. National agreements give local employee organizations the right to deal with the post master on local working con ditions, personnel practices and in resolving interprets tions under the local agree ments, Eidswick said Reiterate Order At the same lime, the Na tional agreements reiterate Executive Order 10988 s ban against strikes and discrimi nation. They set forth manage ment's prerogatives which arc nol subject to negotiation. iuch as the budget, assignment oi personnel, work technology or any matter determined by Congress, such as pay rates. "ostal management, under the Executive Order, also re tains the right to direct em- ployees. to hire, promote, transfer, suspend or separate employees in accord with Civ il Service regulations, he noted A report of the President s task force on Employee-Management Relations in the Fed eral Service, submitted to the President Nov 30. 1961. be fore the issuance ol Executive Order 10988. said: "represen tatives of the employee ganizations made it clear they are aware of these limitations and are quite content to nego tiate within them." Member of Task Force Postmaster General J. Ed ward Day was a member of the task force. The employees of the Med ford post office, now receiving official recognition at the lo cal level for their employee organizations, join with em ployees in more than 30,000 post offices throughout the na tion in acquiring official rec ognition under the President's labor-management order for federal employees, Eidswick pointed out. l 'Penney's) A yjJif t0PPin9 !yyVy ol embroidery... i Ys smy forecast an & ( .Jfff dasy summer in niml DACRON' jUfv BATISTE! Starting now, and from now on... a dress vi classic with a great fashion future! A flattering swirl of lasting pleats, topped with a Sehiftli-embroiderv bodice and Lopen Bermuda collar ... for easy com fort, a yoked actior back ; for easy care, 100'c Dacron polyester batiste that you can suds by hand for jiffy-quick fresh ness! Powder blue, pink, mint, beige. Sizes 12to20;12Hto22y2. Penney's ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. You Can CHARGE IT at Penney's ! 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