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Small Worlds .
Around Us a j
By Lynn M. Watkins
Desire for Friends
Overcome Dislike
"-and the lion and the
lamb shall die down togeth
er." Peculiar, but just about all
animals, like man himself,
cannot seem to live entirely
alone. They all demand
friendship and many times
this attachment for another
will exist between individ
uals who are supposed to be
traditional enemies in their
natural environment.
A friend of mine keeps
and raises mice to feed her
captive reptiles. One of her
pets is a three foot corn
snake.
This snake has eaten sev
eral mice during its captivi
ty, one about every week or
10 days.. The other day his
keeper thought it about time
for the reptile to eat again,
so she placed a small, white
mouse in the cage. The fol
lowing day the lady was sur
prised to find the mouse com
fortably sitting in one corner
and the snake lazily coiled
in an opposite corner.
The aloofness of the two
dissimilar mortal enemies
went on for several days.
The Inkeeper liberated
another mouse in the cage.
The next day the new mouse
was not in sight but a swol
len place in the snake gave
mute evidence as to what had
happened. However, in the
far corner of the cage the
little white mouse carefully
combed and washed its
whiskers, still alive and ac
tive. As time went on the little
mouse lost all fear of the
corn snake, running back
and forth across the recum
bent form of the reptile at
will, even seemed to get a
great deal of satisfaction out
of clambering over the snake
when he was trying to sleep.
Instinct and attendent hung
er would seem to have
prompted the reptile to gob
ble up the little mouse but
nothing like that happened.
Eventually, the inborn desire
to build a nest exerted itself
in the breast of the mouse
and began to chew up bits of
bark and paper that had
been placed in the cage.
When the nest was finished,
the mouse placed it in one
corner of the cage. Following
his natural inclination he de
sired to sleep during the day
and prowl at night.
Strange Household
It was a strange "house
hold." Between these two op
posite creatures a strong and
unexplained attachment ex
isted or perhaps it was affec
tion. Then one day it was no
ticed that the snake uncoiled
itself and moved in between
and behind the little nest
while the mouse was asleep
inside. The snake pushed the
nest away from the cage-side,
then coiled itself around the
nest. The mouse slept on.
So the situation stands to
day: After several weeks of
close association, the mouse
and the snake are bonded tr
gether in a pact of mutual
friendship and apparent de
votion. Maybe the man was
wiser than we thought when
he said; "-in every union
4-H Club-Hews
Central Point Beef Club
The Central Point Beef
club held its regular meeting
Monday at the Central Point
Grade school gym. The meet
ing was called to order by
Jeff Anhorn. Under old busi
ness our leader, Floyd Char
ley showed us how to make
a rope halter.
An executive meeting will
be held Jan. 7.'
The Central Point Beef
Club held its executive meet
ing Jan. 7 at the home of
Mrs. Anhorn. At the meeting,
we discussed the goals we
would try to make.
After the meeting, Glenn
Klein met with our junior
leaders, Carol von der Helen,
John Anhorn, and Bill An
horn. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Anhorn.
Carolyn Sidener,
Reporter
Local Man Arrested
On Court Warrant
Perry James Liebig, 25, of
528 Pearl st., was arrested
Monday on a district court
court warrant charging ob
ttaining money under false
pretenses, Medford police re
ported. He was wanted in connec
tion with passing at least four
bad checks in this area
area around Jan. 1. -
Liebig was lodged in coun
ty jail with bail set at $1,500
FORCED LANDING
New York - (UPD - A heli
copter flying two passengers
from Idlewild Airport to La-
Guardia Airport made a
forced landing in Flushing
Meadow Park Tuesday night
because of engine trouble. No
one was injured.
BUTTE FALLS
Well Child Clinic Set
By MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls -The Well
Child's conference will be
Bill To Appeal
Anti-Picketing
Law Introduced
Salem-OD-A bill repealing
the anti-picketing law of 1958
was introduced in the Senate
Tuesday by Sen. Dan Dimick
and Rep. Al Flegel, both Rose
burg Democrats.
Gov. Mark Hatfield request
ed repeal of this law, which
has been obnoxious to Ore
gon labor leaders, in his in
augural message.
The bill was referred to the
labor and industries commit
tee of which Sen. Dimick is
chairman.
Two other bills were intro
duced by Sen. Francis Ziegler
and Rep. C. R. Hoyt, both
Corvallis Republicans.
Death Benefits
One provides death benefits
for public employees who
have been under the public
employees retirement system
for not less than five years
The benefits would be giv
en to survivors of any public
employee killed in the line
of duty or dying from injuries
sustained in the line of duty
The proposed benefits would
be one-twelfth of the salary
earned for the 12 months im
mediately proceeding his
death multiplied by the num
ber of calendar years the de
ceased has paid into the re
tirement system.
The other bill would ex
empt from taxation any mo
tor vehicle taken from any
car storeroom and properly
registered and licensed.
held at the Butte Falls High
school auditorum Thursday,
Jan. 15, from 1 until 3 p.m.
Children aged six months
through six years are eligible
to attend. Immunizations and
pclio shots will be offered.
Dr. A. E. Merkel, public
health phsician, will be the
examining doctor.
Appointments may be made
by calling Mrs. Charles Fer
guson at TOwnsend 5-2161.
The regular meeting of the
LEGAL NOTICES
there is a mystery - a certain
invisible bond which must
not be disturbed."
(Released by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
pDease cenrooo.
FOOD from America's farm abundance . . . milk
powder, flour, com meal, cheese ... is given to
CARE by the U.S. Government, for relief dis
tribution in less fortunate lands.
FOK every i you give, CARE can deliver a
22-lb. Food Crusade package to those who need
food most in critical areas of Asia, Europe, the
Middle East, Latin America.
HUNGRY children and their parents, orphans,
refugees, the aged and sick are reached by dis
tributions to needy families, or to schools and
welfare institutions.
PEOPLE who have never had enough to eat
receive this food as your personal gift: your
name and address go with each package, to tell
them you and our country are their friends.
Every $1 sends 22 lbs.
I I
I r l
I ,' im
Medford Mail Tribune
MAIL YOUR DOLLARS TO j
JOIN THE FOOD CRUSADE! i
CARE 60 First Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
or your nearest CARE address
Here is . to send Food Crusade packages.
Name
Address
City
Zone .
. State .
California Arrest
m
Clears Local Cases
The arrest of John Clinton
Douglas, Eugene, in Redding,
Calif., last Thursday on two
charges of passing bad checks
also clears two check cases
here, Medford police report
ed yesterday.
Local authorities hold a
district court warrent issued
last Nov. 7 by Judge James
M. Main charging Douglas
with obtaining money under
false pretenses. The warrant
was issued in connection with
two reports of checks passed
by Douglas at the Bohemian
club, 10 South Fir st., last
October. The checks were re
turned marked "unable to lo
cate," police said.
AGREEMENT
Manila (DPD The United
States and the Philippines
agreed today to a- greater ex
change of intelligence infor
mation vital to the common
defense of the Southwest Pa
cific area, the Philippine De
fense Department announced.
Favorite Flower
til)
Roses-the most beloved of
all flowers. This single one is
set off by the simple mesh.
You'll enjoy this crochet-
you'll be proud to use it in
your home. Pattern 7319: cro
chet directions for 12xloV2
inch chair set, 6x12 arm rest.
Send THIRTY-FIVE Cents
(coins) for this pattern-add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Household
Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog has many
lovely designs to order: cro
cheting, knitting, embroidery,
quilts, dolls, weaving. A spe
cial gift in the catalog to keep
a child happily occupied-a
cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned is the administratrix
oi tne estate oi lakkull a.
GRAY. Deceased, a pending pro
bate proceeding in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County. All creditors must
present claims to the administra
trix or ner attorneys, jonnson ec
Telfer. in care of Stanley Jones,
Fluhrer Building. Medford. Oregon
within six months from January 14,
1959. Lukki A. bray, Administratrix.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SHAREHOLDERS
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MED
FORD
The Annual shareholders meet
ing of First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Medford wiu
be held in its offices at 29 North
Ivy Street, Wednesday, January 21
1353. at 2:00 O CIOCK .f .M.
NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS
For Claims Located Prior to July
23, 1955 in Douglas and JacKson
Counties, Oregon
Proceeding No. USFS 59-4a
Pursuant to section 5 of the act
of July 23. 1955 (69 Stat. 367)
notice is hereby given that:
1. On February or 19o8, a proper
request tor puDiication was iiieo
oy tne tmei. orest service, us
partment of Agriculture, whose ad
dress is Washington 25, D. C, in
the Portland Land Office, Bureau
of Land Management in accord
ance with the act of July 23, 1955,
supra, and the regulations there
under contained in Title 43 Code
of Federal Regulations, Part
185.120 et seq.
2. This notice affects all mineral
locators or any persons claiming
under them a mining claim or
claims located on public lands
within the Rogue Kiver National
Forest, in Douglas and Jackson
Counties, state ot Oregon, aescrioea
as follows, to-wit:
The Union "A" Area. 6-SR-10-3
includes all lands owned by the
United States which are within the
following descriptions:
Willamette Meridian
T 30 8, R 2 E: Sees. 25, 35, 36. and
that Dart of SecUons 23. 24. 26. 27.
33 Eli. and 34 within the bound
aries of the Rogue River National
Forest. T 30 S. K 3 E: Sees. 1 o'i
2 Si. 11. 14. 15 SVt'A, 21. 22, 27
to 33 incl.. and that part of Sees
12. 13. 23. 24. 26. 34. 35 north and
west of the Rogue River, and that
part of Sees. 19 and 20 within the
boundaries of the Rogue River
National Forest. T 30 S, R4 E: That
part of Sec. 6 SW'.i west of the
Rogue River. T 31 S, R 2 E: Sees.
1, 2. 3. 4 EVi. 9 E',4. 10 to 12 incl..
13 SA. 14. 15. 16 E2. 22 to 27
incl.. 35 and 36. T 31 S. R 3 E: Sees
5, 6. 7, 18, 30, 31, and that part
of Sees. 4, 8, 9, 17, 19. 29, 32 west
of the Kogue River. T 32 s. K z E
Sees. 1 Lots 1 and 2; 2 SE,i; 11;
13: 14: 23 NE'.i. S4: 24: 25 NW',4
X 32 S, R 3 E: Sees. 6; 7 Lots 1 to
4 incl., .S'2NE',i. SE,iNWi. EVa
SW,4, SE4; 18 Lot 4. E',i. NE V
NW',1. E'iSW'i: 30 W4NEH
E V2 NW',4. and that part of Sees,
5 Lot 4. ESNW'i. SWli: 8 JE'2
NE'.iNW'i. SW4: 17: 19 Lot 4
EVi. NE ',4 NW',4. E'i SW' west
of the Kogue Kiver.
3. If any person claiming or
asserting under, or by virtue of,
any unpatented mining claim lo
cated prior to July zj, iaa, any
right or interest in the vegetative
surface resources and other surface
resources as to the above-described
lands or any part thereof, shall
fail to file in the Land Office of
the Bureau of Land Management
at 809 N. E. Sixth Avenue. .Fort
land 12, Oregon, and within 150
days from the below-stated date
of first publication of- this notice,
a verified statement properly
notarized which shall set forth as
to such mining claim:
(11 the date of location:
(2) the book and page of recorda
tion of tne notice or ceruiicaie
of location:
(3) the section or sections of the
public land surveys which em
brace such mining claim; or if
such lands are unsurveyed either
the section or sections which
would nrobablv embrace such
mining claim when the public
land surveys are extended to
such lands or a tie by courses
and distances to an approved
United States mineral monument:
(4) whether such claimant is a
locator or purchaser under such
location; and
(5) the name and address of such
claimant and names and ad
dresses so far as known to the
claimant of any other person or
persons claiming any interest or
interests in or under such un-
natented mining claim:
such failure shall be conclusively
deemed (i) to constitute a waiver
and relinquishment of such mining
claimant of any right, tiUe. or
interest under such mining claim
contrary to or in conflict with the
limitations or restrictions specified
in section 4 of the Act of July 23,
lflss (69 Stat. 367). as to un-
catented claims located after that
date, and (ii) to constitute a consent
by such mining claimant tnat sucn
unpatented mining claim shall be
sunipnE ui saia limiutuuu tuiu
restriction, and (iii) to preclude
thereafter, prior to issuance oi
natent. anv assertion by such
mining claimant of any right or
tiUe to or interest in or under
such mining claim contrary to or
in conflict with said limitations
or restrictions. Section 4 provides,
generally, that unpatented mining
claims located after July 23. 1955.
shaU not be used for purposes
other than mining or uses reason
ably incident thereto; that such
claims will be subject to the right
of the United States to manage
and dispose of the vegetative sur
face resources thereof and to man
age other surface resources there
of: and that except to the .extent
required for mining operations and
uses reasonably incident thereto or
to provide clearance for such op
erations or uses, claimants of such
claims shall not use or dispose of
vegetative or other resources there
of; and that, except for clearance
for such purposes, any permitted
severance or removal must be in
accordance with sound principles
of forest management.
Verified statements should refer
to the proceeding number cited
at the beginning of this notice to
facilitate identification.
The date of first publication of
this notice shall be Dec. 3, 1958.
Dated Nov. 24, 1958.
VIRGIL O SEISER
Manager. Portland Land Office
Bureau of Land Management
Department of the Interior
809 N.E. 6th Avenue
Portland 12. Oreeon
First Publication Dec. 3. 1958.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 10,021
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed her final
account in the Estate of James A.
Wilson, Deceased, and that the 9th
day of February. 1959, at 10:00
o clock a.m., in the Jackson County
Circuit Court. Department No. 2,
at Medford, Oregon, has been set
as the time and place for hearing
objections to said final account,
and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published, this
7th day of January, 1959.
Home Extension has been
postponed until Thursday,
Jan. 15. It will be held at the
home of Mrs. Randall Perkins
and is scheduled to start at
10:30 a m. Mrs. Virgil Conley
and Mrs. Don Jolliffe will
demonstrate "exercising for
health and obesity."
The Girl Scouts have all
completed their Tenderfoot
requirements and have receiv
ed pins and are now working
on their escond class badges.
Girl Scout officers elected
are Carolyn Bray, president;
Robbing Simmonds, scribe;
and Susan Crammer, treasur
er. The Girl Scouts are spon
sored by the Grange. Mrs.
Dean Boggan is leader and
Mrs. George Bray is assistant
leader.
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Stratton and sons went to
Cheyenne, Wyo., where they
visited Mrs. Faye Fredrickson.
The Strattons spent the
Christmas holidays at Smith
land, Iowa, with Mrs. Strat
ton's brothers-in-law and sis
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cox
and Mr and Mrs. Duane Ben
nett. New Year's day was
spent at North Platte, Neb.,
with Mrs. Stratton's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Gambs.
The Strattons visited friends
in all three states and travel
ed most of the way home
through snow. Making the
trip with his family was the
Stratton's son, David, who
attends Southern Oregon col
lege, where he is majoring in
industrial arts.
Leslie Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Deltie Moore, was
recently hospitalized at Sa
cred Heart hospital. He is
now at home convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry
and daughter, Mickey, of Los
Angeles visited the George
Bray family in Butte Falls re
cently. Mrs. Berry and Mrs.
Bray are sisters. The group
went to Lakeview to spend
the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colvin.
The Colvins are the parents
of Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore
and daughter, Sandy, recent
ly visited Mrs. Moore's sister,
in San Jose, Calif.
Weekend visitors in the
Gene Irwin home recently
were Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller and daughters, Patty
and Cindy, of Medford. Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Irwin are sisters.
Weekend visitors in the Bill
Harris home were Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Helbig of Grants
Pass. Mrs. Helbig is Mrs. Har
ris mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris
went to John Day to spend
the Christmas holidays with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tracy and
Tommy and Vickie.
MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Ore., Wednesday, January 14, 1959 3 A
INSURANCE MAN DIES
Short Hills, N. J. - (LTD -Leigh
Cruess, 64, vice presi
dent and chief actuary of the
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
died Tuesday after a long ill-ness.
We Are Very Happy
To Announce That
Frank Burch
Is Now Representing
COURTESY
CHEVROLET
In The Sale of
America's Nun.ber 1 Sellers
New Chevrolet Cars
New Chevrolet Trucks
OK Fine Cars and Trucks
For Your Transportation Need Call Frank at
SP 2-6115 or SP 3-1671
T
y dioi't law
Medford I Everybody
WETER & OLSEN SHELL
South 99 Highway
WOODY'S RICHFIELD
South Riverside
MANSFIELD'S CHEVRON
East Jackson St.
DALE CROOKS CHEVRON
Next Medford Hotel
BLAIR CROSBY'S FLYING A
N. Central at Jackson
Y SIGNAL SERVICE
Y Shopping Center
HI SIGN TEXACO
Crater Lake Hiway
ACME CLEANERS
North Riverside
PICARDS OF MEDFORD, Jewelers
T29 So. Central
CITY CLEANERS
Next to Post Office
O.K. MARKET
1202 N. Riverside
VALLEY SHADE CO.
307 N. Bartlett St
WOOD'S BAKERIES
In Y Eastside and
Big Y Super Market
Y OAKDALE MARKET
South Oakdale
Y EASTSIDE MARKET
East Main St.
BIG Y SUPER MARKET In
Big Y Shopping Center
WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE
Y Shopping Center.
' ROXY ANN MARKET
1910 Spring St.
MEDFORD MUFFLER CO.
1130 N. Riverside
Combine
your winnings
by trading with the
Silver Dollar merchants
in your area - -
ASHLAND
Dale It Grimes
Across from SOC
Kiarh & Wendy's Flying A
Comer Siskiyou end Walker
Damon's Grocery
On the Plan
Crosby's Richfield
595 N. Main Sr.
TALENT
Ty's Shell Service
Drive In Market
PHOENIX
Clower's Golden Eagle Service
CENTRAL POINT
Panter's Richfield Service
Postal Rexatl Drugs
Tucker's Market, Beall Lane
SHADY COVE
Cove Yalley Supply
GOLD HILL
Cooper's Shell Service
EAGLE POINT
Little Butte Grocery
GRANTS PASS
Lincoln Cleaners
Steve's Pharmacy
Peter Pan Cleaners
Izzy's Golden Eagle Service
Roy's Flying A Service
Wheeless Texaco Service
Thed's Texaco Service
Robinson Stationery
Fine Arts Paint Co.
Manchel's Furniture Co.
Byrd's Super Market
In all departments
Save Your Winnings
with
The only Trading Stamp
you can put in the bankl
SILVER
STAMPS
copy of the book.
Administratrix