Game Commission
Adopts Measures
For 1942 Hunting
1 lc, 25c, 40c—Tax inc.
VRRSITY
Nineteen forty-two regulations
were formulated by the Oregon
State Game commission at its
hearing on June 13 but final ac­
tion will not be taken until the
meeting is reconvened on June 27.
This will allow those who have
any ejections an opportunity to
present them to the commission
Defore the formal order is made.
A limited number of permits
will be issued again tor the tak­
ing of cow elk, antelope and ant­
lerless deer. These permits will not
be issued until after August 1 anc.
all applications received prior to
that date will be held and consid­
ered received as of August 1. If
by that time more applications
are on hand than the quota of
tags to be isued, a drawing will
be held. Otherwise, the permits
will be issued in the order appli-
cations are received.
Due to lack of sufficient per-
sonnel to man checking stations
this year, hunters will not be re­
quired to check in and out of the
special hunting areas at desig­
nated checking stations. Instead
each hunter will be furnished, at
the time his tag is issued, a spec­
ial check-out form which he will
be required to fill out and send
to the game commission office
immediately upon completion of
his hunting trip.
Game Refuge Open to Hunting:
Salt Creek, Myrtle Park, Steens
mountain, Mt. Emily, Mule Deer,
Canyon creek, that part of War­
ner reserve outside of the boun-
aries of the federal Hart moun­
tain reserve, that part of the Til­
lamook Bum north of the Wilson
river highway, and John Day river
reserve from the mouth of John
Day river to its junction with
Thirty Mile creek.
Buck Deer
Open season: September 27 to
October 31. inclusive.
Bag limit: One Columbian black
tail or one mule deer having not
less than forked horns.
Female. Spike or Immature Deer
3.000 tags at $3.50 each to be
issued for the taking of female,
spike or immature deer from Sep­
tember 27 to October 31. inclu­
sive in a described area in Grant
Crook and Wheeler counties.
Antelope
1.500 tags at $3.50 each to be
issued for the taking of antelope
of either sex from September 23
to September 30. inclusive, in a
described area in Lake, Malheur
and Harney counties.
Bull Elk—Western Oregon
Open season: August 23 to 31,
inclusive, in the following des­
cribed area in Coos and Douglas
counties:
Starting at Reedsport, in Doug­
las county, thence southerly along
U. S. highway No. 101 through
North Bend and Marshfield to
Coquille; thence easterly along
U. S. highway No. 42 to Ten Mile;
thence northwesterly along the
main road to Reston; thence
northeasterly along the main road
to Melrose; thence northerly along
the Umpqua river to Elkton;
thence westerly along the Ump-
qua river to Reedsport, the point
of beginnning.
Bag limit: One bull elk.
Fur Bearing Animal»
Open season. November 15,
1942, to February 15. 1943, inclu-
sive, for mink, muskrat, otter and
raccoon.
Closed season entire year for
fisher, marten, beaver and ring­
tail cat.
Pheasants—Western Oregon
Open season. October 17 to No­
vember 1, inclusive, in Douglas.
Josephine, Jackson and Coos coun­
ties. Bag limit: 4 cocks a day but
not more than 8 cocks in 7 con-
secutive days.
California or Valley Quail
Open season, November 15 to
November 30, inclusive, in Klam-
ath county.
Open season, October 17 to No-
vember 1, inclusive, in Jackson
Josephine and Douglas counties.
Bag limit: ten birds in any one
day or in possession at any one
time.
Gun Regulation»
It is unlawful:
To use shotguns loaded with
buck or bird shot to hunt or
any big game.
To use rifles to hunt or kill
upland game birds such
pheasants, grouse, quail or Hun­
garian partridge: except that .22
rifles may be used for hunting
grouse.
To use shotguns capable of hold-
ing more than three shells to hunt
or kill any upland game birds such
as pheasant, grouse, quail and
Hungarian partridge, or migratory
game bird« such as ducks, geese.
etc.
To hunt elk with guns smaller
than 30 calibre except when us-
ing cartridges with bullets of not
less than 1,400 foot pounds energy
at 100 yards distance or weighing
not less than 150 grains, or with
any other than long bows and
broad head hunting arrows,
To hunt antelope with guns less
than 1,700 foot pound muzzle en-
ergy, factory rating.
Friday and Saturday!
DON
AMECHE
JOAN
BENNETT
SUN • MON • TUE
TMKTBU TOI
inxraSTTOK!
»
Cary GRANT^k
¿
’S,
FONTAINE Kj®
r
Wed’sday & Thursday
25c
BARGAIN
DAYS
BIG
2
HITS
2
Rktad ARLEN
plu»
wtffi
JANI DARWill
fOWAIDS
À BRUCI
Cob.no WRIGHT, h
Matinees Every
Sat Sun. and Mon
HINDSIGHT
ON SPORTS
111
By I TOLD YOU SO
Barney Riggs, young catcher
with the Ashland high school
baseball team this spring, got his
first tryout with the Medford
Craters last night at the Craters
park. Riggs was asked to report
for a 7:30 p. m. batting practice
prior to the league scheduled
Grants Pass-Medford game.
It was through the effort«
of this column that Rigg» wan
first brought to the attention
of Dutch Lieber, Crater mana­
ger, and the »port» depart­
ment of the Miner take« a
bow for getting Rigg» on the
roster.
Whether or not Riggs will see
action in any games with the Cra­
ters this year remains to be seen
and will rest on his ability shown
in practice, according to Lieber.
But Barney doesn’t care if he
doesn’t get to play this season
for he knows he is getting tile
break all young baseball-minded
youngsters dream of in getting In
with a league and having the op­
portunity to learn the finer points
of the national pastime which he
cannot obtain in high school ball.
Barney says he will do his best
and try not to let his friends
down. He is indeed grateful for
the chance the Miner has ob­
tained for him and his friends
hereabout wish him every success
with the Craters.
Mrs. John: “Wake up, John,
there’s a burglar going through
your pants pockets.”
John (turning over:) “Oh you
two just fight it out yourselves.”
There are more than 665,000
buildings in New York City.
Manicure articles consumed 1,-
815 tons of steel a year, enough
to make more than 170 165-mm
guns.
Thursday, June 18, HM2
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 4
gy ¿us coso* 1
THE GUMPS
look . , folks ! Reçuesrs
F rom my thousanos of =
EMPLoyeeS ASKiMCr
T&
TAKt PART OF
SALARIES Tb BUY SAVINGS
bonus F or . the -NA //
BW ha T ABOUT
’’IT, FOLKS?
«AV» fou STAirrrc
TUB FAVROL.U
SAV'AlilS
flam IM YOU«
oFFtCe yeT?
COMING TO THE
LITHIA THEATRE
SUN. MON. TUES
Prince Exhibits
Savage Tendencies
In Monday Bout
Medford armory will be
scene of another outstanding
wrestling program next Monday
night when Promoter Mack Lil­
lard ptesents another of his heavy
weignt cards.
Prince Selaki Mihaiikis returned
to Medford last Monday after a
two year absence and Lillard, ex­
pects to be able to sign him again
next Monday. Mihaiikis. widely
known throughout the valley both I
in and out of the ring, exhibited a
lot of rough stuff against George
Craig last Monday which is contra­ i
ry to his past Medford matches. I
Sockeye Jack McDonald won his
second straight main event last
time out by stopping giant Chief
Thunderbird and Lillard is in
search of some outstanding man
to give McDonald a tough tussle
However, Lillard says he will
be unable to announce a lineup
until late today or tomorrow.
PUT HOUSEHOLD 8U'
TO WAR Wu
SAVINGS
STAMPS
I'nivrrwal’»
“What'«
Cookin',”
tune-film feature» Billie Burke
(upper L), Charles Butterworth,
Ijeo Carrillo, Robert Paige (limer
R), Jane Frazee and Gloria Jean.
Dr. L. W. Stuffers
DENTIST
j
Hours 9-12 and 1-5
.Medical Bldg.
Phone 5211
ANSWERS
Philip Sousa. ' 1856-1932
1. John
* ‘ ------
“■* *
2. No. They are mammals.
3. Thomas Nast, 1840-1909
4. Gaspar. Melchior and Baltha-
zar; the Three Kings of Cologne.
5. Frobisher in 1576 made the
first real polar exploration.
6 The Seminole Wars from
1817 to 1837.
7. 28 F. in the polar seas
8. James 1.
9. The United States of Amer­
ica.
10. The wall was completed in
214 B. C. It was a long line of de­
fense against invasion by the
Mongolians.
RED— ITCHY- SCALY
HEAL ESTATE and
MEAL
LNCE
Phone 8781
Eant .Main
AT 8:30 EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
THKILLS and KX< ITFMKNT!
Medford Armory
Ticket» on Sale at The Hi-Way,
12 N. Riverside, Ph. Med. 5387
Medford, Oregon
You Can Get Quick Relief
From Tired Eyes
i
LITHÎA
K N T E K T A I N M E N T¡
Phone 7561
Matinees Thursday », Saturday»,
and continuous Sundays
Friday, Saturday
HEART OF THE
RIO GRANDE
Deep in the Hear'
of Texas)
with Gene Autrey
plus
PRIVATE
SNUFFY SMITH
with
Edtrar Kennedy and
Dnd Duncan
Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday
A ANDREWS StSTERS
JAM
SOSSU
FRAZEE PAIGE
GLORIA JEAN
LEO CARRILLO
C HASHS
BUTTERWORTH
BILLIE BURKE
Frwwu PANGBORN
WOODY HERMAN
ANO HIS ORCHfSIRA
. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Wednesday and
Thursday
Mid-Week Special
I I cents and I 5 ernia
J .MSAaMWWWSMSJSe^s-S^AMSOsSi
FUR paying investments In all
kinds of Kcal Estate and Busi­
ness opportunities, sec Andrews
at Billings Agency.
5 28-6 18
■— ■ ■
India's longest dimension from
cast to west is approximately
2,650 miles; that from north to
south is approximately 2,000
miles The empire's area Is about
two-thirds and its population ap­
proximately two ami one-naif
times that of continental United
States
OUNCE OF PREVENTION
WORTH POUND OF CURE
Had yoi'i left your car at Caton’» more than likely
you would not have erumpled lender» or a ba»h-
ed-in door. Accident» of that nature are due
mostly to faulty brakes—you can’t stop in time
and WHAM! you smack into the other fellow’s
car.
Take that ounce of prevention by driving in to­
day for a check-up—not brakes alone, but the
entire mechanism of your car.
You may save
yourself a much bigger bill.
CLYDE N. CATON GARAGE
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Siskiyou Boulevard and Indiana Street)
MAKI THIS SIMPLE TEST TODAY
tsiA
CLEANING
Eyes Overworked? Ju»t put two drops of
Murine in each eye. Right away it surts to
cleanse and soothe. You get—
Quick Relief I All 7 Murine ingredients wash
away irritation. Your eyes feel refreshed.
Murine helps thoussnds—let it help you, too.
--------------------- •---------------------
EXAMINER COMING
A traveling examiner of opera­
tors and chauffeurs is scheduled
to be on duty at the Ashland ci*.y
hall between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 3 p. m. Monday, June 22
Those wishing permits or licenses
to drive cars are asked to get in
touch with the examiner at that
time.
Soon after l*rurl Harbor.
Con grew» panne legislation
providing temporary auto­
matic, free, war damage pro­
tection for nearly all tang I
ble pro|a-rty. Thin termin­
ates July 1.
Beginning July I, it will
I m > up to private property
owner» to buy thin protec­
tion.
Watch tor lm|H>rtant an-
noiincemrnt» noon. The new
protection will be provided
toy the government-vs ned
War Damage corporation,
The established fire in»ur-
lUiee companies wlll act aw
flwc.il agents and arrange for
coverage,
See your local
agent noon.
Billings Agency
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture I
First applications of wonderful sooth-
inf medicated Zemo—a doctor’s formula
—promptly relieve the intense itch­
ing aoreness and start at once to help
heal the red, scaly skin. Amazingly suc­
cessful for over 30 years! First trial of
marvelous clean, stainless liquid Zemo
convinces! All drug __
stores. Only 85#.
ALIAS SUMMON»
in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of
Jackson.
HERSCHELL LLOYD CLAY-
COMB and ISABELLE H
husband
and
CLAY COMB,
wife. Plaintiffs,
vs.
IRRIGATION
DIS-
TALENT
TKICT, PETER G. MILLER,
F. W HAAB and HAZEL
HAAB. husband and wife,
FAY ROBINSON. STATE to»
OREGON, JACKSON COUN­
TY, OREGON, and all oilier
pel non» or parties unknown
claiming any light, title, estate,
lien, or interest in the real
estate described in the com­
plaint herein, Defendanta.
To TALENT IRRIGATION DIS­
TRICT. PETER G MILLER, F.
W. HAAB and HAZEL HAAB,
husband and wife, FAY ROBIN-
SON. STATE OF OREGON.
JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON,
and ail other peisuns or parties
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, lien, or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint
herein, the above named de­
fendants:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re­
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit within ten days
from the date of service of this
Summons upon you if served with­
in this County; or if served within
. any other county of thia State,
then within twenty days from the
date of the service of this sum­
mons upon you. and it served up­
on you in any State of the United
States other than the State of
Oregon, then within four <41
weeks after the date of such ser­
vice; and if you fail to answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiffs will
apply to the court for the relief
prayed for in their complaint.
BRIGGS A BRIGGS
By WM M BRIGGS
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Post Office Address:
I*lon«*er Building, Ashland. Ore­
gon
Date of first publication June <
1942
1
War Damage
Insurance
5
HOARD YOUR
PENNIES TO
BUY WAR
LEGAL NOTICES
if t
ß
F or V our EY^ES
WITH MODERN
EQUIPMENT
Permanent PRICES!
SUITS
PLAIN DRESSES
PLAIN COATS
50c
25c U. S. SAVINGS STAMP WITH EVERY
$1.50 Cleaning Order. Plain garment»—50 cents
cash and carry.
SOOTHIS • CLIANSIS • RIPIUHU
COLLEGE CLEANERS
828 Siskiyou Blvd
l’hone «33»