TheyUDo It Every
k-v. ... .
A MEMO TO ALL DEPARTMENTS-
"THERE IS ENT1RELV
DUCKIM& DOWN TO THE LUNCH
BOOM DURING W0RWN5 HOURS
-UHWILL VOO TURN UP
CONDITIONER A BiT.MISS
POTHOOKS r
J.RS6DOME
PRIVATE
'SPRlNGLESS
MATTRESS
ACROSS
STREET
EVERYBODY
eo HOME
EARLY-
Squatters, Fire, Deer
Trespassers in BLM
Squatters, root rot, fire and
deer these are among the
trespassers that plague the bu
reau of land management in
its prptection jf federal tim
ber. . '
Bob Hostetter, assistant
manager in charge of plans
for BLM's Medford district,
outlined these and other prob
lems and existing remedies
in a talk here Monday noon.
Hostetter also told his audi
ence, at the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce round
table, something of BLM's pri
mary mission of resource
management.
Squatteri, he said, include
persons who set up house
keeping on no n-producing
mining claims.
Working Claims
BLM encourages the work
ing of producing claims, Hos-
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1000 52.08 65.35 92.59
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Time
TOO MUCH
HE'S COT IT
NICE AnI' COOL,
THE AlR
IN THERE
rrs LIKE A-
RDhJA(-p
m rr uccc
fry
THE
LET
tetter pointed put. But, he
said, many of the more than
2,000 claims in the Medford
district appear to be on non
mineral land.
The government in each
case must first determine
whether the surface rights be
long to the bureau or to the
claimant, Hostetter explained.
Then, he continued, it must be
determined whether the land
is actually mineral and thus
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Joyce Madean Smith, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Robert Daniel ' Jurgenson, viola
tion of basic rule. (10.
Douglas Marshall Kinney, viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Jerry Ross Conner, defective
equipment (exhaust), $2.50.
Rosemaruy Schleigh, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Amerigo F. Cottogini, no oper
ator's license in possession, $5.
Jessie Estelle Walters, improper
passing, $10.
Richard Louis Schroeder, improp
er left turn, $5.
Rodney Franklin Davis, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Richard Allen Therres, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Doris Marie Corliss, displayed
expired plates. $5.
Roland Lloyd Raber,. disobeyed
red light. $10.'
Dale Ernest Graham, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Donna Lee Regan, failure to leave
information at scene of accident,
$10.
Alma Louise Reed, disobeyed red
light, $10.
David Richard Neet. driving at
nigni wimoui neaaiignt, $z.su.
William Deward Jenmngs, dis
obeyed red light, $10.
Norman James Belmont, disobey
ed stop sign, $5.
Don Cline, ' violation of basic
rule, $10.
Jesse R. Torres, no operator's
license in possession, $10; failure
to cnange registration, $io.
Joe Blass Sullivant, disobeyed
yellow light, $10.
Arinur waiter varu,eeuwen, no
tail lights. $2.50.
Lyle Edward Lunceford, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Carol Jean Dyke, disobeyed red
light, $10.
Sylvia Elizabeth Stotler, no tail
lights, $2.50.
Elmer Hurd, disobeyed red light,
$10; no operator's license in pos
session, $5
Teddy Roosevelt Wilson, no reg
istration in vehicle, $5.
Thelma Trena Howe, wrong way
on one way street. $10.
Barbara Jean Hamblen, disobey
ed red light, $5
Walter Earl Adams, star route
box 217. Prospect, disorderly con-
auct.
Andrew Jackson Gibonev. 11321'.,
Court St., Medford, disorderly con
duct, $25.
Howard John Stoll. disobeyed
rea ugnt, sio.
DISTRICT COURT
Betty E. Bransford. failure tn
maKe traffic stop. $10.
Dick L. Flora, failure to make
traffic stop, $10.
Shirley K. Oswald, parking in
prohibited area, $6.
Frank Williams, failure to yield
rigm oi way. a is.
Orval O. Oliver, overheight load,
$15.
Kage G. Moreerman. failure to
mate traffic stop and to yield the
right of way, $15.
Leiah v. DeRuche. failure to
make traffic stoo. $10.
Thomas BenUy, no operator's lic
ense. $10.
Elmer Allen, no motor vehicle
license, $10.
Howard L. Anderson, overload
$330.
KoDert L. Jolliffe. overwidth. $15
Sammv M. Walls, no oneratnr's
license, $10.
Rollyen L. Glasford. "failure to
maKe traffic stop. $10.
.Richard L Davis, failure to dim
lights. $7.50.
LeRoy R. Holmes, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.
Frank W. Catalona, failure to
make traffic stop. $10.
frank J. Miller, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.
Arthur S. Anderson, failure to
make traffic stoD. $10.
William t . Burke, failure to make
traffic stop, $10.
Albert P. Tucker, failure to make
traffic stop $10.
Jesse R. Torres, no operator's
license, $10. i
Noel E. Dunlap, failure to make
name stop, 510.
Jack J. Dugger, no safety chains,
$15.
John A. West Jr., failure to dim
lights. 87.30.
Nathan L. Harper, no operator's
license, sio.
Dean R. Lowe, no operator's lic
ense. $10.
Marjorie V. Leonard, violation of
Dasic rule,
William Ray Johnson, passing
witn insufficient clearance, sis
Jerrel N. Kirklin, overheight, $15.
Thomas R. Caldwell, failure to
make traffic stop, $10.
Donald W. Pierce, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.
Lonnie A. Dickens, racing on
mgnway, o5.
Glenn C. Allen, overload. $60.
James A. Doren, improper chang
ing of lanes. 10.
George A. Sharp, failure to dim
lights. $7.50.
Edward Walker, failure to make
traffic stop. $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Elizabeth Johnson vs. Russell S.
Johnson, divorce complaint.
Zrma Hawkins vs. Ernest L. Haw
kins, divorce decree.
Mary Louise Erwin vs. William
O. Erwin, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Earnest Roy Bell and Katherine
liana Long, both of Talent.
By Jimmy Hatlo
'UUST ONE BIG HAPPy FAMILY,
HES ALWAYS SAYING'" HE
6IVES HIS POOR RELATIONS
HIS HEAVY UNDERWEAR IN
A r-. i err... . ' '
AND IN
THE WINTER
HE'S NICE AND
WARM AND WE
FREEZE OUR ifjr
. EARS OFFjlKttfi
!lr
HAPFV DAYS IN THE
OUTFIT THAT'S ONLY SEMI-AIR-CONDITIONED
a TUAHX ANO ATP QP
7 HATLO HAT TO
Among
Areas
subject to mining location.
BL,M is currently seeking to
inventory existing claims to
discover who are bona tide
miners with producing mines
and who are simply living on
claims having no mineral
value, Hostetter reported. He
added that a lack of bureau
personnel was hampering this
project, however.
Certain Claims Checked
He said determination of
whether certain claims are
valid are made at any rate in
individua" cases, such as when
sale of timber in the area is
under consideration.
Hostetter mentioned root rot,
woolly aphids and spruce bud
worms as examples of infes
tations that can decimate tim
ber stands. He sh-wed his au
dience a can of concentrated
acti-dione, an antibiotic fungi
cide that has proved effective
against white pine blister rust.
He said it was hoped this anti
biotic, which is mixed with
water and applied as a spray,
could protect the sugar pine,
in the Medford area as well.
Fire he described as another
destructive trespasser. He not
ed that arsonists, and careless
smokers, hunters and trash,
slash and grass burners are re
sponsible for many costly con
flagrations. Form of Trespass
Hostetter explained that the
encroachment of a .fire onto
federal land is, technically, a
form of trespass. He said the
government can seek dam
ages from the person who
started the fire, or let it get
out of control, and also from
owners of property between
the fire's origin and the fed
eral land if they did not take
adequate steps to halt its
march.
Deer and sheep, Hostetter
reporte recently consumed
all - seedlings on a 200-acre
tract in the - Klamath river
area." He said he understood
no more reforestation was to
be undertaken in the Tilla
mook burn in northwest Ore
gon until the deer there are
controlled.-
Methods ' of repelling ani
mals are not yet very success
ful, he said. He noted that the
U.S. fish and wildlife service
is experimenting wjth a syste
mic poison that would render
seedlings lethal. But, he said,
the objective of land manage
ment is not to kill off all the
deer but to maintain a bal
anced use. ' '
Proved Fffeclivo
He reported that a repellant
called "Endrin" in seeds has
proved effective against ro
dents, especially the white
footed deer mouse.
In discussing BLM's man
agement of revested O and C
railroad grant lands and pub
lic domain lands, Hostetter
told of provisions for recrea
tional use.
He described plans for re
creation at Howard. Prairie,
reservoir as a good example
of cooperation between BLM,
the bureau of reclamation, the
national park service and the
Jackson county court. He said
plans for individual home
sites on the reservoir were dis
carded since it was thought
more persons would benefit if
the reservoir was simply open
to general public use.
He reminded his audience
that Jackson county is inter
ested in developing a recrea
tion area on the Applegate ri
ver under recent federal leg
islation permitting the lease
of O. ad C. land to political
subdivisions.
Separation of Sexes
In California School
Rooms Suggested
San Francisco (UPD A San
Jose obstetrician, the mother
of seven, has called for a sep
aration of the sexes in Cali
fornia classrooms through the
sophomore year of high
school.
Dr. Ethel Dana Atkinson
testified before the 17th hear
ing of a citizens advisory com
mission set up to recomme'nd
state laws to bolster the school
system.
Mrs. Atkinson said that girls
generally had greater mental
maturity than boys until they
reached the age of about 15
years.
"It isn't too good for a boy
and a girl to be seated next
to each other and have the
girls excellipg the boys for 10
years," she said,
"It takes a man to raise a
boy. Certain women teachers
get mad at the boys because
they don't do better, and these
teachers get an 'anti-boy' com
plex." No More Taxes Needed
Mrs. Atkinson said her ''sen
sible" proposal could be put
into effect "without adding a
penny more to taxes.
Early separation of the sex
es in schools was, she said, "a
tradition in New York City
. . .'not an experiment."
She said she felt it was the
role of the family to make
Satellite May '
Still Be Orbiting
Inglewood, Calif. -(UPD- The
missing space capsule from
the Discoverer V satellite
may be circling the earth tor
day, five days after the Air
Force had hoped to recover t,
The Air Force Ballistic Mis
sile Division announced Mom
day that one reason for its
failure to recover the 300?
pound instrument package
could have been that the
retro-rockets did not fire. The
retro-rockets were to have
slowed down the capsule so
it would fall from orbit.
. Other possible explanations
were: The parachute may have
failed, allowing the capsule
to plunge to earth unchecked;
or its radio may not have
worked and it dropped un
detected.
The Air Force had hoped
to carry out the first recovery
of a satellite capsule last Fri
day over the Pacific Ocean.
Cyclists Killed
Near Port Orford
Yachats, Ore.-OPDTwo teen
age Port Orford motorcycle
riders were killed Monday in
a fog-shrouded collision. with
a car one-half mile north of
here on Highway 101.
Dead were Larry Milton
Myers, 17, and Glenn Gale
Collier, 19. ' . .- '
, State police said the pair
were southbound when their
cycles collided with a car driv
en by Jacqueline Ellifritz, 17,
Yachats. The woman was shak
en up, but not seriously in
jured, officers said.
Officer Wayne Jacobsen
said the absence of skid marks
from either of the motorcycles
made it apparent that neither
rider saw the auto in the thick
fog.
Jacobsen said , that Miss
Ellifritz "was turning from the
highway into a motel where
she works when the collision
occurred.
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t
sure that boys and girls de
veloped" normal relationships.
An alert, witty woman who
began teaching her own chil
dren to "enrich" their regu
lar schoolw"ork in Los Gatos,
Mrs. Atkinson also:
-Complained that reading
primers no longer ppnvey high
standards of duty to a young
pupil, but rather "he is left
With Dick and Jane, who do
nothing more inspiring than
be taken to the zoo by grand
mother." - Stated, as a practicing
gynecologist, that "gang show
ers" were "very undesirable
indeed brutal" for some young
girls.
-Claimed that "physical edr
ucation" was merely loosely
organized athletics "it
wouldn't be so bad if students
were taught good posture, but
they're not."
An earlier witness, industri
al chemist Benjamin Gordon,
of Concord, Calif., roasted the
"required trivial courses" at
Mt. Diablo High school.
Exam Questions Cited
The father of three young
sters, Gordon cited two ques
tions he said were used in a
compulsory freshman orienta
tion course exam in social
studies:
"The president of the fresh
man class is .
"To get into a student dance
you must haye a ."
And he cited a truefalse
question from another requir
ed course, this one in senior
problems:
"To a farmer or small busi
nessman, marriage is usually
an economic asset."
One of the commission mem
bers, Mrs. Henry McCarthy,
of Van Nuys, Calif., leaned
across the conference table.
"If this will make you feel
any better-or worse," she said,
"senior problems is required
in the Los Angeles city
schools. And they're introduc
ing sophomore problems in
some schools too."
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Try and Stop Me
. By BENNETT CERF -
TTTHO SAYS opportunity knocks once, Sam Himmell rises to
! inquire. Television is giving us, a chance to see movies'
we missed thirty years ago! "X love to watch the late, late
show, continues Sam, but
one thing raises hob; it's
something TV can't out-grow-r-my
early, early job!"
Little Kathy was allowed
to serve the tea. when her
actress mother entertained
the elderly drama critic
The tea arrived a full half
hour late, Kathy explaining,
'I couldn't find the' tea
strainer, so finally I used
the fly swatter."
1
Ad in a Fort Lauderdale
daily: 'For sale, 38-foot cruiser. A beauty equipped with twq bailing
pumps. May be seen by appointment Bring diving helmet.'
Ray Healy has come up with a foolproof labor-saving mousetrap.
You buy it with the mice already in it. .
C 1959. by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Featuru Syndicate.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Washington-Rep. Graham A. Barden (DtN.C.) speaking ef
efforts by a Senate-House committee to reach a compromise
between a tough House labor reforin bill and a milder Senate
measure: i
"We'll get along all right, Conferees, always have worked
out something."
Santiago, Chile-Venezuelan Foreign Minister Luis Ar
caya, describing the significance to the Organization of Amer
ican States of the "Santiago Declaration" condemning dic
tatorships: "We are no longer merely a forum for elegant discussion.
We can now respond to the real aspirations of our peoples."
London-Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, telling how she and
her husband feel about the forthcoming marriage of their son
Steven and Anne Marie Rasmussen, who once worked as a
maid in the Rockefeller home:
"We could not be more pleased. My future daughter-in?
law is a wonderful girl. I think the young couple will be
wonderfully happy."
Hesleden, England-The Rev. William Bosley, 55, convict,
ed last week of drunken driving, preaching a sermon in which
he apologized to his. congregation: :
"He that is without sin among you, let him cast a stone."
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Exhaust Fume Bill
Approved by House
. Washington-(UPD-The House
has approved a watered-down
bill aimed at determining
whether auto exhaust fumes
are dangerous to human
health.
Originally a House Com-;
merce subcommittee voted in
favor of legislation that would
have banned motor vehicles
which discharged unburned
hydrocarbons in an amount
dangerous to health.
This "was amended by the
full committee, however, to
provide instead for a study
of the matter by the surgeon
general, who would be directr
ed to make recommendations
to Congress in two years. "
The bill, passed by voice
vote Monday, now goes to the
Senate. "
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ALL DOUGLAS FIR .. .. ....... ,.r.,v$2 1.50
ALL WHITE FIR 13.5Q
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MEDFORD, OREGON
MAIL TRIIUN& Meffortf, ,
Tuesday, Aug. 1, 1959
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