Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1962, Image 18

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Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1962, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextGeneral Season for Hunting Elk Scheduled to Open on Saturday Portland - Around 50.000 big game hunters will be heading for the high timbered areas of the state this week end for the big game animal that many feel to be the most challenging trophy animal on the North American contin ent. October 27 marks the opening of the general elk season scheduled to run through Nov. 9 in the coastal units and through Nov. 25 in the rest of the state. . Bull elk only will be legal game, along the coast, Casc cades and north eastern Ore gon elk country, while elk of either sex will be legal game on the southeastern Oregon ranges. In the bull hunting areas throughout the state, the bag limit is one bull elk with antlers longer than the ears. ; The game commission re minded elk hunters that the north coast area including the Clatsop, Wilson, and Trask game management units is not open to general elk hunt ing, but is restricted to hunt ing on a permit basis only. Only those hunters possessing a valid bull elk permit for the above named units may hunt for bull elk in the north coast area. In addition, no other hunting is allowed in the areas except what is author ized by permit. Permit hunt ters must confine their activ ity within the unit for which the permit is issued. Butt Falls Unit . Along the south coast, the Douglas and Siuslaw units will also be hunted on a per mit basis only. No other hunt ing is allowed except what is authorized by the permit. Units open for general sea son tag holders in the coastal areas include the Alsea, Co quille. Powers, Tenmile, and Willamette units. All other coastal units are closed to elk hunting. In the Cascades and north eastern Oregon, management units open to bull elk hunting include Hood River, Wascov Met uH u s, McKenzie, Des chutes, Fort Rock, Butte Falls, Columbia Basin, Walla Walla, Wenaha, Sled Springs, Chesnimnus, Umatilla, Cath erine Creek, Minam, Imnaha, Snake River, Starkey, Ukiah, Heppner, Desolation, and Ba ker units. . Either-sex elk hunting is on the agenda for hunters in the Wheeler, Grizzly, Maury, Northside, Keating, Lookout Mountain, Murderers Creek, Beulah, Malheur River, and Silvies units. : In addition to the above open areas, Clatsop unit per Courtesy Presents FOOTBALL FORECASTS by JOE HARRIS TODAY AND EVERY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1962 ALABAMA U 34) ARIZONA ST. (TEMPEI ....34 ARMY 20 AUBURN U 17 BAYLOR U 14 DARTMOUTH 10 DUKE U 10 GEORGIA TECH 49 IOWA U 10 KENTUCKY U 10 LOUISIANA STATE U 14 MARYLAND U 14 MIAMI U. (FLORIDA) 14 MICHIGAN STATE 17 MICHIGAN U 21 MISSISSIPPI U 41 MISSOURI U 21 NAVY 10 NORTHWESTERN U 17 OHIO STATE U 24 OKLAHOMA U 27 PENN STATE 28 PRINCETON U 20 SO. CALIFORNIA U 14 SYRACUSE U. 9 TEXAS TECH 10 TEXAS U. 13 U. C. L. A 14 UTAH U 34 WASHINGTON STATE ..34 WASHINGTON U. 10 WEST VIRGINIA U 21 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE DALLAS COWBOYS 24 DETROIT LIONS 17 GREEN BAY PACKERS ... 27 LOS ANGELES RAMS 34 NEW YORK GIANTS 24 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES . 31 PITTSBURGH STEELERS ..21 I" I PLUS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '62 Falcon 2 Heater, radio, standard I good looking compact. Only $1748 It Pays To Drive to Your Volume Dealer COURTESY CHEVROLET mit holders are reminded that the season will not open in the Clatsop unit until 9 a.m. on the opening morning. The Wilson unit is also scheduled for opening at 9 a.m. and the season will extend only to Oct 31. Hunters are urged to check the tagging regulations in the big game synopsis for tagging big game animals and other requirements while the ani mal is in transit or trans ferred in the field to another person. The antlers with eyes and scalp attached must re main with the animal taken while in the field or in tran sit from the hunting area. In addition, hunters are re minded that after validating CENTENNIAL LEAGUE Four Subs (23-51 3. Bev Bryan 469: Splitrdki (18-10) 1, Kay Gal lant 443. Crown Lighters (21-7) 4. Jo As ton 535; Alley Oops (9-19) 0. Shir ley Lowe 466. Alley Busters (16-12) 1. Nora Bailey 487; Four Alibis (9-19) 3. Bev St. Clair 475. Hi Lows (13-15) 2. Jean Tucker 449; Boo Boos (13-15) J, Erraa Knudson 451. Eagles Four (13-15) 2. Loretta Lehman 387; Blue Angels (12-16 2. Joyce Pidcock 453. Bowling Bags (12-16) 4. Elaine Wilson 513: Eads Allied (9-19) 0. Marie Culver 424. Jo Aston 212. Alice Casebler 203, Dot Nease 186; Crown Lighters 2002. ANDY'S MIXED LEAGUE Sandbagers (17ti-2",i) 3(i. Sher- rill Harshbarger 582; Eagle Eyes (12(4-714) ,,. Shy Callaghan 477. Tigers (11-9) 3, Bud Le Roy 511; All Splits (6-14) 1, Dennis Bauman 590. Jets (11-9) 3. Stew Hopper 531; Shamrocks (9-11) 1, Wayne Hunter 419. Hit St Miss (11-9) 2. Jack Good win 534; Left Rights (10-10) 2, Bud Hukill 476. Deed Beets (11-9) 3. Ray Gibson 445; Knot Heads (4-16) 1, Vernon Ragsdale 480. Brothers and Sisters (10-10) 3, Floyd Holloway 497; Coolers (7 13) 1. Jim Obenour 485. Sherill Harshbarger 223-190: Ha zel Gallardo 18B; Stew Hopper 237; Bud Le Roy 209; Sandbagers 1901. SUNDAY TWILIGHTERS Sundowners (16-12) 1. Earl Bren ton 472; Axidentals (12-16) 3, Vera McCall 480. Loafers (15-13) 0. Ann Taylor 600; Goofers (19-9) 4, Louise Swindler 498. Jackpots (164-114) 3. Earl Manley 518: Plnheads (14-14) 1, Ollle Walch 471. Guys & Dolls (15-13) 3. Eleanor Lens 518; Plndowners (11-17) 1, Al Flora 502. Toppers (11(4-16(4) 0, George Botsford 433; Ollspice (15-13) 4, Vern Collins 562. Left & Rights (13-15) 3, Don Niedermeyer 521; Choppers (10-18) 1, Harry Laferer 466. Ann Taylor 213, Eleanor Lenz 234. Vern Volllns 204; Goofers 2192. ROLLING PIN LEAGUE Team Two (20-8) 3. Rosa Young 429: Maxwell House Drips (12-16) 1, Jo Hostetter 361. Bills Lady Bugs (19-9) 3, Mary Shollenburg 462: Butte Falls Gen. Store (12-16) 1, Helen Schemer horn 420. Garrett Bros. (17-11) I, Betty Chevrolet TULSA U 0 TEXAS WESTERN 6 GEORGE WASHINGTON U. 6 CLEMSON 14 TEXAS A. I M 7 HARVARD U 7 NO. CAROLINA STATE ....J TULANE U 0 PURDUE U 7 GEORGIA U ....7 FLORIDA U 7 SOUTH CAROLINA U 7 AIR FORCE ACADEMY 6 INDIANA U 7 MINNESOTA 14 VANDERBILT U 0 IOWA STATE 6 PITTSBURGH U 7 NOTRE DAME U 14 WISCONSIN U 7 KANSAS STATE 0 CALIFORNIA U 7 CORNELL U ....6 ILLINOIS U 7 HOLY CROSS 6 SO. METHODIST U 7 RICE U 7 STANFORD U IDAHO U 6 UNIV. OF PACIFIC 14 OREGON U .. 7 OREGON STATE 13 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS ....21 CHICAGO BEARS ..13 BALTIMORE COLTS 2 I SAN FRANCISCO '49an . 31 WASHINGTON REDSKINS 17 MINNESOTA VIKINGS ...54 CLEVELAND BROWNS ... 20 - Door Sedan drive, big conomy in this j the elk tag, the hunter must write in on the back of his hunting license the date, spe cies and county of kill. Rifles that do not meet the minimum requirements are not legal for- elk hunting. Minimum requirements in clude a rifle of at least .25 inch bore diameter and de veloping at least 1220 foot pounds of energy at 100 yards. The report card issued to all hunters purchasing elk tags must be returned to the game commission within 30 days following the close of the elk season. These cards must be returned whether the hunter was successful or not. Boyer 413; Hi Martins (H-12) 3. Vivian Rodgers 470. White's Midway (13-15) 1, Mar ion Nobbs 482; B4B Auction (7 21) 3, Carolyn Langford 441. Mary Shollenburg 195: B&B Auction 2175. MT. PITT LEAGUE Tomlln Webber Lumber (29-7) 3, Eldon Vinson 498: Timber Engi neering (12-24) 1, Bob Eddings 487. Electronic Service (21-15) l George Bronson 323; Busklrk Con slxucuon (17-19) 3. Bob Warrlner kogap Peeler (21-15) 1. LeRoy Hammerly 304; Mann's Dept. Store (20-161 3. Bill Moffat 494. International Harvester (19-17) 3, Bob Trout 320. 43'n' Produce (16-20) 1, AI Flora Kogap Gang Mill (17-19) 1. Mar vin Lemleux 321: Neeley Nelson Lumber (13-21) 3. Lee Zelsmer 323. Trowbridge Electric (18-20) 2 Terry Brereton 444; Table Bock Lumber (13-23) 2, Jerry Burroughs Bob Warrlner 234, LeRoy Ham. merly 213, Paul Read 207. Jerry 843 2321 M7; TomUn Webber LUMBER INDUSTRY JUNIOR LEAGUE Olson Lawyer One (11-1) 4. Dave rH'l Olson Lawyer Three (2 101 0. Greg Smith 346. E1,k,i'.un!Ser nc "'-D Dan Veal 324; Oregon Veneer One (2 101 1, Russ Ferguson 376. r r PiXi ln-c- ne 10-3' Ken Luney 337; So. Oregon Dry Kiln (6-6) 1, Eddie Davis 426. MtH? Iwo - Larry John son 399: Olson Lawyer Two (2h 9!j) 0. Rick Orr 424. aaMeici? ?e Zr' Terry Bryn Ron30r7Ply TV'0 ((M2) ' CU" Elk Lumber Two (3-7) 1, Don TrU?". 4-4; 0re8on Veneer Two (4-8) 3, Bobo ChrlsUanson 401. B.VffiJ'Bif 28' R'Ck " Gi man's Dairy (23-7) 4. Phyllis Steele 489: Bower Const. (61a-25(a) 0, Dorrls Harris 445. Silver Dollar Stamps (21-11) 3. Joyce Thornton 438; U. S. Bank 464Me"0rd ll2"20) Jy In8" Viking Bewlng Center (21-11) 2, Claudia Lowd 49.1; Hlllyer Oil (14 14) 2. Eunice Johnson 327. Town House Cafe 19,4-13i) 3, p. Hlckson 309; Delah Timber (12- 20) 1. P. Baum 415. Jim's Barnett Shell (17-151 3. Polly Smith 480: Vogue Beauty S!?n (16i-lS!i) 1, L. Llppett 465. U. S. Bank U6'.,.13ti) 5. Char !Sne.Hl"vllln 4": Ed Allied (17- 21) 1. Cappl Lindquist 499. Helena Culy 213, Alice Casebler 161; Hlllyer Oil 2291. FOULETTES LEAGUE Bees (20-4) 3, Trilby Stone 383: "Spotters (10-14) 1, Rayma Burl Crybabies (14-10) 3, Betty No- -VInr-5!4i,H?,5.noU Win- nle Geddis 327. 1, 'n'Uf,,13.-ni Rozann. Mul Calve" 377. Jk"" ","15, Ne" ,.Trl-" (12-13) 3. Irma Shroy 380; Lucky Strikes (11-13) 1. Le ona Hughes 361. Betty Norum 185; Jokers 1518. ROXY ANN LEAGUE i,,We,!,w.rcl Ho' Const. (22-10) J, ?''. ?ariow. 504S Reliable Cleaners U6-16I 2, Lloyd Carr 321. N C (21-111 2. Herb Vallee 604; Graham Cabinet Shop (20-12) 2 Oral Freemyer 540. Mi??d.'SJd S"1'"tor 18-13) 4. John XV. J?1i.,G.r,h"n Electric (16!i- 15 V, I O. Pink O'Conner 481. .Medford Neon (17-151 1, Carl Wf'i" J83,: Wh' I-xl Cleaners (11-21) 3. Lou Kula 568. Timber Products (18-18) 4, George Mulvey 540; Cummins Die sel (10-22) 0. Carrol Adams 504. .. TlnSff Busters (15li-16(4 0, .chlu,n s,,r Body Shop (15-171 4. Jerry Butler 521. Croceteria (14',-17i) 1. Ken y,VAuidJJ ,C0: Harrison Electric (14-18) 2, Don Gammelgaard 530. Hosklns' Const. H',-17'1 2 Lyle Davis 502; P M T (14-18) 2 Frank Craig 487. Ken VanAusdall 231, Del Ross and Buss Bruiting 227. Alex Chl sum and Carrol Adams 223; Tim ber Products 2884. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Slmmonds Const. Co. (31-9) 4 ;;v Lubbers 331; City Hall (27 13) 0. John Compagnonl 316. Cogswell's Msrket (28-12) 3. Lennle Gascon 607: Domestic Laundry (19-31) 1, Jim RlenholU 6. K Market (23-17) 3. Don fSXffin 54733:. SqU'rt (U-" ' Mt. Pitt Co. (22H.17II.1 n rv Landing 343; HAP Co. (17-23) 4, Hair Shapers (llM.a-lom IK uave Hendrlck 494: Grandvlew Market (19'.a-20i) 214. Bob Clau sen 522. 534; Safeway Stores (i3.a-2S',i 3 Frank CW..li. ' ' Biumer i Sheet MeUl f 10-24) 3 John Bunker 4S3; United Grocers (12-281 1, Ed Rodgen 558 Lennle Gascon and Jim Rlen noltz 238; Len Thrun and Ed Rodfers 223. Don Braund 222: Cogiwell'i Market 2631. SUNDAY MttHTFR Scatter Plna DS-St 4, Bud Nel I ion 500; Bowled Overs (9-15) 0, ! Four B'S (1410t 2. Wanda Rnnth I 364; Butte Fallen (14-10i 1, Bruct Plnde 318. Frlendihln 4 fltl-im 1 Alloa Casebler 490; 4 J's (13-11) Norman vurpani The Heros M4-101 1. Jark Whd. nan 505- The Rookies (B-15) 3, Shirley Hopkins 490. Four H i (11-13, 4. Bill Harris 502; Double Trouble (0-15) 0, Julia , .m-iti-m ' ; 1 i- 1 .-.' MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON rips i f & DUNKS BASKET San Francisco Warriors' Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain outmaneuvers Detroit Pistons' Darrell Imhoff to dunk ball in basket during National Basketball association opening game at San Francisco. Chamberlain scored 56 points as Warriors won last night 140-113. (UPI) SPORTS La Grande Offense Multiple A team which "just about runs everything in the book" will be the foe of Medford high this Friday evening in a non-league football game. Medford opposes La Grande at 8 p.m. La Grande reportedly uses a multiple offense based around the wing T formation. The Tigers under Coach Ken Glore utilize many variations with flankers, slot backs and split ends. The Tigers pass but it re portedly is not the strongest part of their game. Coach's Son There are lots of sopho mores on the squad and one of them, Jodie Glore, the coach's son, may be the start ing quarterback. Big ground gainer for the Tigers has been fullback Frank Miller. He played guard previous to this year but' now is rated top fullback in the Intermountain confer ence. La Grande is 2-2-1 for the season. It split with Baker, lost to Pendleton, defeated McLoughlin high and tied Hermiston. Medford is prepping with a scrimmage today after scrim maging also on Tuesday. SF Salutes Giant Team San Francisco - UIPD -San Franicisco has finally had its chance to salute the National League champion Giants. The city and most of the local populace had hoped to do it with a rip-snorting pa rade to end all parades, but the team turned that down after dropping the World Se ries to the New York Yank ees. Tuesday, however, the city did manage to show some of its affection for the team in a noontime ceremony at fog gy Union Square. The crowd numbered only 2,000, but cheered mightily for manager Alvin Dark and players Jim Davenport and Willie McCovey, who repre sented the rest of the squad The players seemed to like the city and the team. Dnven port asked for "five more years as good as the last five" and McCovey hoped that he would spend "the rest of my career with this ball club." Dark said he would like to give the fans a world cham pionshlp next year. He was presented a set of cuff-links by the city and acting Mayor Harold Dobbs lamented the fact that the Phils' Gene Mauch had been named the league's manager of the year Instead of the Giant skipper, Smith 507. Try Hsrds (10-141 4. Jim Adsms 460: Csnnonbslls (8-16 0, Bob Plankenhorn 397. Wanda Booth 200, Jack Whlinan 191, Troy Desn 190; Double Trouble 1639. ThejigM brown bread with natural whole grain goodness BAKED BY Chamberlain Scores 56 NBA STANDINGS: Eastern Division W. Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .900 Syracuse 2 Boston l New York 2 Cincinnati 2 Western Division n W. St. Louis 2 San Francisco 1 Chlcaao 2 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .333 .250 .000 Los Angeles 1 Detroit 0 Tuesday's Results St. Louis 110. Chicago 109 Cincinnati 116. Los Angeles IIS Syracuse 123, New York 119 San Francisco 140. Detroit 113. United Press International The scene has shifted but the story is the same-as far as Wilt Chamberlain is con cerned. The 7-foot-l Chamberlain, gunning for his fourth straight NBA scoring title, made his San Francisco Tues day night at the Cow Palace and hit 58 points as San Fran cisco roared past Detroit, 140 113. Last year's Philadelphia Warriors now operate out of San Francisco. In other action, a Madison Square Garden doublcheader saw Barney Cable's two free throws with 12 seconds to go give St. Louis a 110-109 win over Chicago and Syracuse bounce New York, 123-119. At Cincinnati, Oscar Rob ertson made the Royals' home opener a success. He hit 32 points as Cincinnati nicked the Los Angeles Lakers, 114 113. A crowd of 5,215 saw the Warriors open in San Fran cisco. This was a pretty good turnout since a world middle weight title fight competed for the fans' dollars at nearby Candlestick Park. Chamberlain got a lot of help from rookie Wayne High tower, who hit 18 points while playing about half the game, and guards Guy Rodgers and Al Attles, who drew the fans' cheers with their flashy pass ing, ball-handling and repeat ed interceptions of passes. HOCKEY WESTERN LEAGUE United Press International Southern Division W L T Pis OP OA Portland .... 3 2 0 A 16 14 Los Angeles 2 4 0 4 13 IS San Fran. .. 2 5 0 4 24 28 Spokane 1 2 0 2 5 9 Northern Division W L Vancouver.. 4 0 Seattle 3 1 Edmonton ..3 3 Calgary .... 2 3 Pts OP OA 8 19 4 6 13 11 8 22 23 4 IS 19 Tuesday's Results San Francisco 9, Edmonton 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L T Pts OF OA Detroit 4 0 1 9 13 8 Montreal 3 2 2 8 25 23 Toronto 3 2 1 7 19 17 Chicago .... 1 3 3 5 13 16 Boston 1 3 2 4 19 22 New York ..1 3 1 3 13 19 Tuesday's Results Chicago 4. Montreal AMERICAN LEAGUE W L T Quehec 5 10 Baltimore ... 3 2 0 Springfield.. 2 a 0 Providence 2 3 0 Hershey .... 2 3 0 Pts OF OA 10 23 19 8 21 19 4 23 14 4 18 19 4 13 17 Western Dlviilon W I. Buffalo 4 0 Rochester 2 2 Clevelsnd 2 3 Pittsburgh.. 1 4 Pts OP OA 8 is a 4 14 13 4 16 32 2 13 18 SPECIAL LOW MILEAGE 1959 OLDS 88 SEDAN Beautiful car, sharp, one owner, full" power, R&H, power iteering and brakes, Hydra. Many more extras. $179900 Why Make Big Payments-Pay the Easy Way (Total Payments $84 for 24 Mo., last 6 Months (Drop to $52) NO MONEY DOWN ? We're Ready To Deal Your Way PHONE 772-6208 415 So. Riverside 4-H News Happy Homtmikari The Happy Homemakers 4-H club will meet Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Phoenix High school home economics room at noon. Boys and girls Inter ested in cooking and sewing are welcome to attend. Grange News Shady Cora Grange Shady Cove Grange met Saturday with Master Johnie Minor presiding. HEC chairman, Mrs. Louis Dusenberry, reported another sum of HEC funds was turned over to the Grange. The next HEC meeting will be at the Johnie Minor home. It will be election of officers. The lecturer's program was put on by the master. He showed moving pictures of a trip on the Oregon coast and Disneyland. State Overseer Rosco Rob erts spoke. The Lecturer Cecil Kee stated Booster night will be Nov. 10. There will be a pot luck supper preceding the program. The next Grange meeting will be Nov. 3 at which time the officers for 1963 will be elected. SOUND REASON Dublin -IUPD- Fourteen ste vedores went on strike Mon day because other dockers un loading a ship were making too much noise. Legwork Credited For Increased Sales Of Vacuum Cleaners New York- (UPD -Some of what sells seven vacuum cleaners where only five were sold before is what is known in the newspaper business as legwork. This means going over the whole field, staying up late, checking the figures, mapping out the next steps. In sellin; like this, one must apply one self to essentials such as find ing where sales are down where they should be up; good where they could be better. Or convincing the salesman that he has a good thing go ing when he sells vacuum cleaners. Or finding what the housewife likes in a vacuum cleaner. Record Volume) These were some of the building blocks that R. C. Con nell, vice president of the Eureka Williams Company, and Robert J. Runge, direc tor of marketing, put together in slightly over two years to raise the 52-year-old com pany's vacuum cleaner sales to record volume. Eureka Wil liams, of National Union Elec tric Corp., Stanford, Conn. For the entire Industry, sales through August of this year were up 10.2 per cent over 1981 figures. The Eureka sales were 40 per cent ahead of their same period in 1961, which was the largest sales year in the company's his tory. September was the 15th consecutive month of sales In creases, and Connell and Runge said the company's per centage of the entire industry "take" was up 25 per cent over the previous year. Men Given Leeway In putting steam behind the rales program, Connell ex plained on a recent visit here, it was determined early to give the "men In the field" some leeway. But back of this, there was such funda mental work as checking sales maps: Determining the areas where tales were down, where they should be im proved, assuring that wher ever there was a market there was a salesman for It. Some dealers had to be con vinced of the dollar-volume potential in cleaner sales. Con nell showed figures assembled by the company to tell how in the major appliance field, industry-wide vacuum cleaner ales in 1961 were more than $286 million, fourth in sales volume behind refrigerators, washers, room air condition ers; ahead of freezers, kitchen Scared Little Rabbit, Faced 'Jaws of Death' I know now what the fic tion writer means when he re fers to the "jaws of death," for I actually saw it happen. The one caught in the "Jaws" was a baby rabbit. I took the little guy away from a large King snake. The rabbit was scared half to death and his cries were loud and pitiful. The back-slanted teeth of the snake effectively held the rabbit crossways in the wide open mouth. It took several seconds to pry the snake's mouth far enough open to liberate the rabbit. Once I had him free I held him tightly In one hand while with the other I pushed the defeated snake back into the edge of the fern-bed. The snake was disgusted. It was pretty tough to have a fresh meal right in one's mouth and then have some big dope take It away. No Iniury The little rabbit quieted down. A casual examination revealed no injury and in five minutes the heart beat re turned to normal. He was a very little fellow, apparently Just out of the nest, and prob ably on his first excursion. I ranges, water heaters, dish washers. "The dollar volume In a stove, for example, is bigger but the stove is not easily handled by a dealer nor pre sold to the consumer," Con nell said. "In handling a com plete line of vacuum cleaners such as we sell, there Is little space problem for the stock. no installation problem, no customer education; operating a vacuum cleaner is a simple operation. And, he went on, you have repeat business with, a good product, although a cleaner may have a relatively long life. One result of the improve ment in company fortunes has been an increase in the earn ings of field sales personnel. "We have some of the most highly paid sales representa tives in .the world," Connell said. "Some field men in two years doubled their earnings " THIS IS THE ONE. TASTES GOOD TO MORE PEOPLE IN MORE KINDS OF DRINKS THAN ANY OTHER WHISKEY EVER MADE. QUITE A STATEMENT? QUITE A WHISKEY! DON'T JUST TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT. SIMPLY TAKE OUR TASIE FOR IT. SAY SEAGRAM'S W AND BE SURE " Vf Jjr4 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1962 Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Register and Tribune Syndicate 1962) could almost enclose his en tire body in one hand. By cup ping my other hand over him he was completely hidden. Now that I had saved him I didn't know what to do with him. At his tender age he needed his mother-and fre quently. If I took him home witn me could foresee milk feeding with a medicine dropper and at best this is not too success ful. Best to leave him here, in the fern-bed, after locating the snake and removing it to a safe distance. I hoped that mother rabbit would come and reclaim her offspring. Then I thought of a way, hated to do it but I pinched the little fellow's foot until he screamed. I waited almost holding my breath. I didn't want to make the slightest noise. It didn't take long, the snake came back crawling from the edge of the fern-bed looking for the rabbit. When he arrived close enough I grabbed him. Carrying the squirming snake I left the fern-bed. Sneaked Back I liberated the snake some distance away and sneaked back to a tall tree that stood close to the fern bed. I hoped the rabbit-mother would not leave altogether. From my perch I could see every sec tion of the tangle. It lay be fore me like the pages of an open book. All I had to do was watch for a movement in the fern fronds. I heard a soft thump; silence for several seconds then a series of thumps again. Mama rabbit was signaling. She was using the soft, spongy ground as a sounding board. Listening Intently 1 could hear no answering thump but there must have been for saw a movement in the fern fronds. Then In a tiny clearing I saw her, moving slowly to ward me. She was hunting for the lost one. And the little guy must have known. He must have LEASING SERVICE Complete . . . Personalized ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Passenger Cars and Trucks Courtesy Chevrolet DIAL 772-61 IS jfjN 1 ; f Seven A Croum l f AMERICAS 4 II HUM) CI) WHIS SKIt. if&wS & fert7 ar'eV viarS ! ' V'-' B 5 understood the meaning of tha thumps and what they said for he was hopping toward the place where the signals had been given. I witnessed the reunion be tween mother and son. It took place nearly below me. Sho licking him with her soft tongue and his brothers and sisters crowded around. If he continues to be lucky, and I sincerely hope he does, he can, some day, thrill his own chil dren with the recounting of his narrow escape from "the jaws of death." In an exclusive Family Weekly article on th.6 occa sion of his 75th birthday, the President of the Repub lic of China, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, predicts that growing resentment against the Communists will one day cause the Chinese people to rise up against them. Don't miss this special message. October 28th Issue Family 'Weelcly with your Medford Mail Tribune 7 Ml I - 1 AM r f it L I 41 Of. " l CeaeltSI n I $n I V CoJe U5C Otri inrt R-irfln'T.V""1-