' j t! 1
t "A Yj , 1 HOT SastUMO 0511
USING AUTOMATIC CAMERA and telescope mounted in balloon 15-miles above
earth, National Science Foundation and Navy obtahrthis picture of sun, described by
Dr. Martin Schwarschild, Princeton University astronomer, as sharpest ever made of
sun spots or storms. Black specks are mainly tiny dust specks on big camera.:
Alaska Land Of Opportunity
For Those Who Can Afford It
Tw VTBrtlHU n'PFTI f V
Anchorage Daily News
fWrilten for UPI
Anchorage (UPD - Come to
Alaska if you want, to, but,
for heaven's , sake, stay at
; home if you can't afford it!
mis statement is not very
hospitable but it is the thought
' of many Alaskans as they read
accounts concerning new cara
vans of prospective residents
being formed to travel to the
49th state this summer to seek
their fortunes. -
It is true the new state' is a
land of opportunity. It is also
CENTRAL POINT
FFA Mb Ids Meeting
By jjuhis n uonu
Central Point The Future
Farmers of America, Crater
chapter, recently held the
first of a series of summer
meetings. Installation of offi
cers was the first of the three
point program.
Officers who were installed
are John Caster, president;
Don Denning, vice president;
Don Ryan, secretary; Pete
Melsted, treasurer; Nathan
Banry, reporter; Larry Ryer
son, sentinal; and Jim Frink,
assistant treasurer. .
Following installation of
officers, the business of plan
ning a summer program got
underway and dates were set
for other meetings. Among
summer classes 'planned are
stock judging, swine show
manship, sheep showmanship,
and cattle showmanship. i
The third matter of busi-!
ness taken up at the meeting
was naming committee chair
men for the summer session.
Committee heads are Dennis
fisher, radio program chair
man; Rus Walker and Dennis
Samples, television co-chair
men; Gary Dusenberry, chap
ter photo grapher; Dave
' Foote, promotion manager;
man; Jay Alsenz, veterinary
- animal cnairman; uave Kea-
m o n a, program cnairman.
Roy Hurst, fair chairman,
and Gary Evans, concession
X chairman.''
J On Wednesday evening
'.July 15 the Crater chapter
boys and their families met at
TouVelle park for'a regular
' A -n 1 U T T .fnfA
; advisor, attended the meeting.
-The progress report was giv
en by the executive council.
Following the meeting, a wa-
party were held.
Pfc Bill Mason returned to
- Central Point Tuesday night
from Ft. Lewis, Wash, after
,' receiving his discharge from
the . Army. Mason; nas been
stationed the past , two years
- I ineyu uo iz every
1 . - A mrw can't X 1
TMIS IS HOW . THE SPIME-OPEDIC M "" "f UNDERSTAND ; J
AL1BLIP IN THE IS THE PRESCRIPTION ' IT X TOOK A H
cenonnkl- FOR SLEEP THE HULUJW- 1 WUI Otl I 3 . SLEEPING pLl Y
: '..JTmXm- GROUND SPRlN6S,BOTH I LOAD OF WHAT I AND THE HOT I
FURNISHINGS j conCAVE AND CONVEXA I UC TPlE Tft' WILKISTILL -
4dI? V SjT SW SLEEPS-
mo - 6m rt. III lit mt m mm mmri . mmmm IV "V "X. 1 m m : w, r . tm I W : mm
true there is a need for more
population. But the opportu
nity is there only for those
with enough money to exploit
it or the ability to sustain
themselves until they get a
foothold in their new home.
Alaska already has its share
of people who are either on
welfare or drawing unemploy
ment compensation for part of
the year because of seasonal
jobs.
Proof of this is the fact the
new state legislature is faced
with the problem of paying
back some $8,000,000 to the
near Stuttgart, Germany. He
is the son of Central Point
City Mayor and Mrs. Freeman
Mason. His wife and daugh
ter, Angelica, arrived in Cen
tral Point recently and re
mained ' to . visit here until
Mason's discharge from the
Army. -They will be making
their home in Central Point
where ,Mason has taken a po
sition with Howard Cooper
corporation.
Visitors at the Dominic Tate
home have been Mrs. Tate's
brother and family, Com
mander and Mrs. H. E. Brown
and daughters, Lucille and
Peggy, of Rio Vista, Calif. A
camp-out trip near Meadows
on Evans creek was enjoyed
by the Browns, Mr. and Mrs.
Tate and children, Florence
and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Marshall, Bob and
Sheryl, and" Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Reeves arid daughter,
Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance
of Central Point are parents
of a baby boy' born July 14 in
Rogue Valley hospital, Med
ford. The baby weighed 6
pounds, 4 ounces. He has been
named M i c h a el W a y n e.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Abbott of the Old
Stage rd. and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lance of Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Cook
have moved from Alder st. to
their new home on Bush st.
Making plans for the fair
were descussed by the Crater
Rockets" Rock and Mineral'
club in their meeting, Wednes
day in the home of Sammy
Hughes. Attending were Dan
ny Leonard, Larry Johnson,
Gladys Schwebs, Sammy
Hughes, Carolyn Leonard,
Nancy Schwebs, Irene
Schwebs and Jimmy Hughes.
Nancy Schwebs, Carolyn
Leonard , and Elaine Wilson
were named as a committee
to design an exhibit arrange
ment for the fair. After the
business 'session, cake and
punch were served. .
lime
Federal government for loans
issued so that state jobless
benefits could (fontinue for
workers in occupations such
as construction or mining.
Since the passage of the
statehood bill in June of 1958,
thousands of words-have been
written for worldwide con
sumption about Alaska's fab
ulous storehouse-of resources,
its free land and its colorful
population.
The resources are here but
they will remain locked in the
earth's surface until large
amounts of . money from in
vestors not intereste'd in turn
ing a quick buck arrive on
the scene with sufficient capi
tal to make, the mountains and
glaciers yield a harvest.
There is an abundance of
free land available for home
steading in isolated areas
away from population centers
but homesteading is only for
those who are brave enough to
try it. Any prospective home
steader should be prepared to
give years of his life and
spend at least $150 an acre to
clear his land for cultivation.
Few Millionaires
As for the colorful charac
ters who came to Alaska in
search of a new life and be
came self-made millionaires,
there are a few. But like many
of their fellow Alaskans who
arrived here poor and found
a comfortable living, they
came alone and either married
later or sent for their wives
when they had made a stake.
They did not follow the devil-may-care
practice of bun
dling their families into a car
or truck and loading their
worldly possessions on the top
for an adventure over the ho
rizon. The price of such in
dulgence can often be too
high. ' - --
What should you do if you
desire to settle in the new
state? .
First, come up for a vishv
You will be welcomed with
open arms by warm-hearted
citizens who like nothing bet
ter than to show off the won
ders of Alaska's magnificent
scenery and promise. Don't
burn your bridges behind you
until you are certain there is
a place for your talents- in
this great land. ; ' '
Have Enough Money '
Second, have either a defi
nite commitment for a job be
fore you make the long jour
ney or at least enough money
to keep your family for a
month and the return trip
home if things don't pan out.
And last, don't expect mir
acles. While Alaska offers
much in opportunity, it also
can extract a terrible toll in
heartbreak or privation for
those", who cannot stand the
rigors of living in a frontier
atmosphere.
If you can honestly state
you . can fill these required
ments, come ahead. You will
find the friendliest people in
the world live in Alaska.
By Jimmy Hatlo
1 A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medrd, Or.
Tuesday, July 21, 1S9
Doctor Faces'
Murder Charge
West Covina, Calif. - (LTD -Dr.
Bernard Finch, 41, faced
arraignment today on a
charge of murdering his es
tranged wife, Barbara.
Finch-, who according to
police chief Allen W. Sill
maintains he was in Las Ve
gas, 'Nev., at the time of his
wife's slaying, was returned
here Monday from the desert
resort.
He was arrested Sunday in
the Las Vegas apartment of
his former nurse, Carol Tre
goff Pappa, 22, and booked
on suspicion of the gunshot
killing of his 33-year-old wife
Saturday night outside their
$80,000 home here.
Mrs. Pappa, now a cocktail
waitress, appeared to dash
Finch's alibi when she admit
ted driving him here Satur
day so he could talk with his
wife about a divorce, police
said. The couple had been
separated since May. ,
Finch's father, Dr. Ray
mond R- Finch, revealed his
son had been under psychia
tric care for several months
and said he had been "act
ing strange and goofy lately."
"The boy is a brilliant sur
geon and is well known for
his work," said the elderly
Finch. ''But lately he has
been completely overworked
and just plain out of his
mind."
Federal Deficit
Peacetime Record
,Washington-(DPD-The Feder
al government wound up $12,
500,000,000 in the red in fis
cal 1959, the treasury report
ed Monday.
The deficit was a peacetime
record, but slightly smaller
than President Eisenhower
forecast last January.
The treasury said that in
the fiscal year which closed
June 30 budget reotipts to
taled $68,200,000,000 and ex
penditures; $80,700,000,000.
The gap was $330 million
less than Eisenhower predict
ed. Receipts were slightly
greater that had been expect
ed, the treasurey said, because
of brisk business expansion in
the spring. Expenditures" fell
somewhat below the January
forecast. t .
Only wartime deficits have
been bigger than this latest
one. In fiscal 1958 the deficit
was $2,800,000,000.
LEGAL NOTICES
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County, in
probate, in tha matter of the estate
of Carroll S. Gray, deceased. No.
10436, Notice of Administratrix's
Sale of real property. Notice is
hereby" given that the undersigned
Administratrix of the estate of Car
roll S. Gray, deceased, pursuant to
an order of sale of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Jackson County, in probate, made
and entered on the 14th day of
July, 1959, will offer for sale and
sell from and after the. 20th dav
of August, 1 1959, for cash or for
part casn ana part credit, at 220
S.E. H Street, Grant Pass, Oregon,
all of the right, title and interest
of said estate in and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit: be
ginning at an iron pipe on the south
line of Section 20 in Township 36
South, Range 4 west of the Wil
lamette Meridian, Jackson County,
Oregon, said pipe being 811.3 feet
west from the southeast corner of
said Section 20; . thence running
north 34" 35' west 209 feet and
north 18 00' west 80 feet to the
head of the draw; thence along the
bottom of said draw, north 5 13'
west 170 feet, north 43 10' west
104 feet, north 1 00' east 92 feet
to an iron pipe; thence north 46
30' west 358 feet to an iron pipe
on the southerly boundary line of
the Pacific Highway; thence north
46 30' west to the north boundary
of Government Lot 2 in said 'Sec
tion 20; thence north 42 25' east
along 6aid lot line; 100 feet; thence
south 46 30' east to an iron pipe
on the southerly line of the Pacific
Highway; thence south 46 30' east
400 feet to an iron pipe; thence
south 24 00' east to the south line
of said section 20; thence west
along the south line of Section 20
to the point of beginning. The sale
will be subject to the confirmation
of the above entitled Court. Lukki
A. Gray, Administratrix; Johnson,
Telfer & Sloan, attorneys for Ad
ministratrix, 220 S . i H Street,
Grants Pass, Oregon....
r HAVE AN.
EXTRA VACATIONS
- ON THE WAY!;
So us NOW-vn 'if
you'r gains NEXT SPRING!
GO
Cmm Miifn RK
fully mstrt4 hratar
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airlin
and Steamship Tickets
PHONE S 2-6779 -
111 E..8th
What Is
This column is prepared as a public service by the
College of Law, Willamette University, Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader ik cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for
differing facts may change the outcome.
Law Sets Time Limit
On Suing
"It is my opinion that W. L.
Lowe is a thief. He is stealing
my sheep," declared W. W.
Brown on several occasions,
the last of which was June 11,
1958. This made Lowe angry.
The more he thought about it,
the angrier he became.
Finally, on, July 1, 1959,
Lowe went to his attorney to
start an action against Brown.
Much to Lowe's surprise, the
attorney told him it was too
late more than one year had
passed and the statute of limi
tations requires that an action
of slander be brought- within
one year. ' '
Time Limits
The statute of limitations
limits the time in which dif
ferent kinds of actions can be
brought by individuals. In the
chapter on limitation of . ac
tions in the Oregon Statutes,
the longest time given for the
commencement of a civil ac
tion is ten years for the recov
ery of real property, actions
onr foreign judgments, and on
sealed instruments. Various
other actions must be started
within two, three, or six years.
In a case such as this, how
ever, the statute does not run
that is, the tim is not counted
while the wrongdoer is out
of the state or is concealing
himself. If Mr. Brown had
gone to California immediate
'Mm of a Promise
Sure, she's a grand old flag!
That's why we salute her.
That's why we pledge allegiance to her.
That pledge, in its simplest terms, is another way
of saying,'"Count me in. You're my country
and I love you and need you. Your problems are
my problems, and I'm with you all the way."
Your country's biggest single problem is the
perpetual responsibility for keeping the peace its .
people, want. You can help with this problem
by remembering this:
Peace costs money. Money for military and
industrial strength. Money for science and
education. And money saved by. indiyiduals by
you to help keep the economy strong.
Bonds provide this money. Every Bond you buy
is an important, "personal pledge of allegiance
to your country. Think it over.
Are you buying enough? . -
Help
Buy
The US. Gooernmtnt doe not pay for this advertising.
The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic
donation. The Advertising Council and
The
ly after he spoke the slander
ous words and lived there for
three years before returning
to Oregon, Lowe would have
had four years in which he
could have sued.
General Expectation
The statute of limitations is
founded upon the general ex
pectation that claims which
are valid are not usually al
lowed to remain neglected. It
i designed to protect citizens
from stale - and vexatious
claims, and to prevent litiga
tion after a reasonable lapse
of time. Law best serves the
vigilant and not those who
sleep upon their rights. After
all, witnesses eventually die
or move to parts unknown,
memories fade and evidence
disappears.
TRUSTING SOUL
Hamburg, N.. Y.-flJPD-Mayor
William A. Shoemaker,' who
was defeated by one vote af
ter eight years in office, said
he would not demand a re
count because "the voting was
by machine and the results
are accurate.'.'
VISITING HOURS -
. Albion, N. Y. - (UPD - While
Assistant Fire Chief Tony Pi
azza was in bed with the flu,
his men paid an unexpected
call at his home. A kitchen
fire had broken out in a rear
apartment the family rents.
Strengthen America's Peace Power
0
- 3" v -,S.oh
vTr-.. k.
SHAKING OFF THRUST by spear, bull gores and lifts
horse high in air during Madrid, Spain, bullfight. Moment
later horse and rider went down. Picador Jose Montes'
Villalba, the rider, suffered fractured elbow.
BRIEF. BUT EFFECTIVE
Buffalo, N. Y.-(UPD-"Sample
Shop plate glass window,
$206.14," was all attorney
J. E. DeCastro Jr. said in sum
ming up the store's case
against a couple whose auto
broke a window following a
collision. The Supreme Court
jury awarded the Sample
Shop $206.14.-
FIRING SQUAD
Tokyo -(UPD- Eight fire en
gines fought their way
through heavy traffic Monday
night to get to the Food Cen
ter Building, where white
smoke was pouring out of a
second story window. When
they got there, firemen found
two employees industriously
battling cockroaches with insecticide.
. . ',sci. ix4 -
Usl m ZJ
L
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
4
z& stfp
NIECE BEFORE AUNT .
' , Olean, N. Y.-(UPD-Mrs. Don
ald Neuland gave birth to
her first child-a " girl-about
six hours before her mother,
Mrs. Lawrence Keller, gave
birth to her 10th child, also
a girl, at St. Francis Hospital.
UTILITY SAWDUST
o SPECIAL
300 Cu. Ft. $4.00 (Covers 3600 Sq. Ft. one inch)
Quantity Prices on 10 or More Loads ;
CALL SP 2-S086 '
Timber Products Co.
s Prices Are F.O.B. Medford Delivery C.O.D.
4 1
i'i? '
Grand Prize Winner National Newspaper Snapshot Contest by Martin H. Miller APS A
gs Bonds
Ike Criiicizes
Public Works Funds
Washington (UPD - President
Eisenhower, asserting that
"skyrocketing of federal
spending" must be stopped,
criticised the Senate and
House Monday for including
funds to start new projects in
a pending public works appro
priation bill. r- .
The President's sharp state
ment was interpreted as a
warning that he might veto
the .bill, unless Congress be
fore final passage knocks out
funds for many of the new
projects.'
The. chief executive's view
were set forth in an exchange
K correspondence with Rep.
John Taber (R-N.Y.), senior
Republican on the House Ap
propriations Committee. Taber
will serve on-the Senate -House
conference committee
assigned ' to draft the final
compromise bill.
,'
Port Gibson, Miss. - (LTD -Next
door to the "Five Min
ute Cafe" here is a competitor
known as the "One Minute
Cafe." ,
'
'
m