Popu
Domain of
By ELMER C. WALZER
UPI Financial Editor
New York-nPD-Unlike the
Chinese to whom it may mean
starvation, our steadily mount
ing population
is considered
a boon be
cause it means
more produc
tion, more
sales, and
higher stand
ard of living.
But there are
penalties that
ar wmizer stem irom inis
growth. There are freedoms
that are pinched in by the
spread of our teaming millions
to the rural areas where they
build homes and take up land
that was once free to all to
Growth Hemming in
Hunter, Fisherman
f. !
w , a
roam.
Hunters ard fishermen find
that domain hemmed in from
all sides.
- This news on hunting and
fishing is considered suffici
ently important by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Boston
to give it leading space in
its New England Letter.
'The right to work and live
without regimentation and the
right to own and develop land
have been two of the great
attractions of this country,"
ays the bank.
Population Conflict
"But a rapidly increasing
population is bringing these
historic freedoms into conflict,
and this is particularly evident
in the problem of finding
hunting lands and fishing wa
ters for sportsmen."
It has been estimated that
around 15 million sportsmen
obtain fishing licenses each
year and the same number
take out hunting licenses. The
two groups may overlap but
it's a big total, and supplying
the equipment is an industry
that runs into the billions
when boats, motels, and travel
are considered.
Publicly owned land is re
duced. Streams and lakes may
be public poperty but often
are inaccessible. Private lands
are often posted against hunt
ing. Land values have risen
and states that would like to
help sportsmen by buying up
preserves find it too expen
sive. The Federal Reserve Bank
of Boston queried federal
agencies, fish and game de
partments of all states and
about 500 active sportsmen's
groups in New England about
the problem.
Feet To Hun
It found sportsmen in many
states, pay a fee for hunting
on public wildlife manage
ment areas. In Virginia, West
Virginia, and Arizona, the
states collect a fee from hunt
ers using national forest lands.
This money, says the bank, is
reinvested in wildlife manage
ment work in these forests.
"In the southeastern states,"
says the bank, "as of 1951,
over 70,000 sportsmen were
paying a fee to use about four
million acres of publicly own
ed or leased hunting land.
"Many fish and game offici
als are convinced that the day
of public hunting is over.
"They feel that the sports
men's problem can only be
solved by increasing the sup
ply of fish and wildlife with
improved management prac
tices.' "They also believe that the
average sportsman will have
to spend more money and
accept more regimentation
than he has in the past."
Things are so different from
the days of the colonists. In
the mid-1 600s one of them
wrote, extolling the rivers of
the United States affording in
numerable "sortes of choyce
fish." Also "water fowle of
all sorts are plentiful . . .
wilde turkeys are frequent and
some weigh neer three score
pounds."
If you think- Ihe turk
weights are stretched a bit,
you ought to read Capt. John
Smith's account of fishing in
New England in 1624. He
mentions mullets four and a
half feet long. They don't
grow so big any more, and
they are less plentiful.
Western Riders in
Shasta Valley Event
Montague -. Riders from
northern California, southern
Oregon, and .Arizona were
among the winners in the an
nual Shasta Valley Stampede
held recently here.
Two complete go arounds
were held both nights of the
event. Among the winners
were Jack Plumlee, Klamath
Falls, and Larry Perry, Med
ford, who placed fourth in
the team roping contest in
the first go around.
The Montague Lancerettes,
an all girl mounted drill team,
performed both nights.
A new, liberal plan
guarantees you the right to buy
Additional Life Insurance
Without Medical Examination
Now, if you are age 37 or under, The Prudential otf ers
a plan with a most important option guaranteeing you
the opportunity to buy additional life insurance in the
future without a medical examination, regardless of
your health or occupation. '
For example if you are now 30 and qualify for a
$10,000 policy under the new plan, a small additional
premium will guarantee you the right to purchase
another $10,000 at ages 31, 34, 37 and 40. This is a
total additional amount of $40,000 that you can buy ...
without a medical examination or other evidence of
insurability. -
YOUR CHILDREN, TOO
You can also take oat a similar policy
on your children. At age of 24 or
younger your son or daughter will
have a choice of six option dates by
age 40. On any or all of these option
dates the insurance may be increased
by the amount of the original policy
trp to $10,000 each time or a total of
$60,000 additional protection without
medical p-ramTnatiVvn and regardless of
how hazardous a job your child may
choose when he becomes an adult.
CUP AND MAIL THIS COUPON for conpUte information
Tho Priirlanf f al
I INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
fa
- - Box 2314, Dept. A, Terminal Annex,
Los Angelas 54, California
Yes. pleas give me more information on Prudential's
Guaranteed Insurability Plan. No obligation, of course.
"JET"
USERS
art
4t ""' stIt
Get to KNOW your Prudential Agent
'Luv' Calling Nets
Fine After Assault
Bristol, England In
England, the waitresses, the
ticket takers, the clerks and
sometimes the bus conductors
call you "love" or "dearie."
But when conductor James
Greenwood, 33, told Mrs. Sy
donia Papworth to "hurry
along, luv," the 39-year-old
mother of five hauled off and
slapped him twice.
"I'm not in the habit of any
Tom, Dick or Harry calling
me 'love'," Mrs. Papworth told
acourt here Monday.
She was fined $8.40 plus
costs for assaulting Green
wood.
18-Month-Old Baby
Killed at Crossing
Canby -UPD- Donna Pauline
Perkett, 18-month-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Frank Perkett, Canby, was
killed Monday afternoon when
she wandered onto the South
ern Pacific railroad tracks at
the Barlow grade grossing
south of here.
Engineer I. S. Peterson, 57,
Portland, said he blew the
whistle at the crossing and
saw the child' walking the
track. He said he was unable
to stop the train, in time to
avoid hitting the baby.
Twice as many people are
ill in March as in July.
Court Records
DISTRICT CODRT
Raymond B. Chamberlain, over
heieht $10.
Kenneth O. Crawford, failure to
maice tramc stop, ?1U.
Freddie D. Martin, no operator's
license, $10. ,
Richard C. Lamont, violation of
the basic rule, $15.
Eva I. Gero, angling without a
license. $30.
Harvey G. Heuneri, operating
ooai witnout adequate me pre
servers, 1D.
CIRCUIT COURT
Anita Irene Lucas vs. Clarence
Jerome Lucas, divorce complaint.
Pamela B. Perkins vs. Kennedy
M. Perkins, divorce eomolaint.
Harold N. Huffman vs. Nina' M.
Huffman, divorce complaint.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Glen Herbert Mills, 303 North
Fir st., driving while license sua
sended. $50.
Lewis William Pilliber, disobeyed
stop sign, $3.
Allay Leo Duin, disobeyed red
lieht. $10.
Craig Joseph Miller, excessive
noise (exnausti, zs.
Dolores Elaine Flake, displayed
expired dates. $5.
Shirley Ann Kezer, no operator's
license in possession, sio.
Earnest Marvin Allen, disobeyed
red lieht. $10.
Walter E. Wilber, disobeyed yea
ngnt, $io.
Leora Bethel Butler, expired ope
rator's license, $5; driving oa
wrong side of street, $2.50.
Walter Scott Gibbs, disobeyed
toD sien. $5.
Robert Harry Kjelmyr, no tall
lights. $5.
Clyde James Hickey. displayed
expired plates, $3.
Laurene Ann Espey, driving with
headlights and tail lights off, $2.50.
timer tiiswortn Jiyie, no license
plate light, $5.
Guy Oral Kelson, no tail lights,
$2.50.
Douglas Vernon Peters, ne opera
tor's license, $2.50.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Lawrence Albert Covin, box IS.
Butte Falls, and Virginia Ann .Mc
Allister, box 143, .Butte rails.
Easy-to-Crochet
7434
Look closely-see how pine
apples form a pretty flower
design in this easy -crochet
trio.
So dainty on dresser, buf
fet, luncheon mats. Even one,
a lovely gift! Pattern 7434:
directions 12-inch round doily;
10 sauare: 10x14, oval - in
No. 50.
Send Thirty - five cents
(coins) for this pattern - add
5 cents for each pattern for
1st - class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME,. ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroid
ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special giftj in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
- a cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
NOT TOO SERIOUS These seven children were rushed to a hospital in Pico-Rivera,
Calif., when it was feared they had eaten poisonous castor beans growing wild in
their neighborhood. Shown in the hospital, and apparently in not soo serious con
dition, are (left to right): Sharon, Karen, and Alan Rich; Jeanine and Cynthia Tribe
let; and Frank and Billy Caito.
University Reverses
Rule Against Pets
Berkeley, Calif. (UPD The
University of California Mon
day reversed a hard-and-fast
rule against pets so that Shar
on England could "see."
Dean of Students William
F. Shepard said the ban was
waived so that Sharon's gold
en retriever might live with
her in a university residence.
Sharon, 19, has been blind
since the age of 9.
"I may consider him a pet,"
Miss England said, "but he's
really much more than that.
He's my eyes."
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, July 28, 1959
The United States has 80
per cent of the world's motor
vehicles.
SENTENCED TO CHURCH
Tampa, Fla.-UPD-A couple
accused of forgery were sen
tenced Monday to 10 years
in church. Judge Thomas
Caro put Mr. and Mrs. Harold
J. Bevel on' probation with
the stipulation that they at
tend church every Sunday
for the next 10 years. "I think
the church can do more good
than jail."
Montreal, after Paris, is the
world's largest French-speaking
city.
DAILY'S
Body & Paint
Southern Oregon's
Oldest' and Finest
29 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
WHAT MAKES CHEVY HOT?
Chevrolet' proud Impala Convertible and the- sleek CorvctU
NGIN
OST WONDERFULLY RESPONSIVE
E AVAILABLE TODAY AT ANY PRICE"
That's how SPORTS CARS
ILLUSTRATED magazine
expresses its admiration for Chevy's
vigorous Turbo-Fire V8. Indeed,
every motor magazine has given
Chevrolet's standard - passenger
car and Corvette V8's unstinted
praise. Take it from the experts:
there's no more exciting perform
ance in Chevy's field. What's more,
you can choose from the widest -range
of powerplants among the
leading low-priced three!
HERE ARE 6 MORE" BIG REASONS
WHY -CHEVROLET'S THE HOTTEST
SELLER OF THE YEAR!
BEST BRAKES
Not only bigger, but built with
bonded linings for up to 66
longer life. Just to prove what's
what, Chevy out-stopped both of
the "other two" in a NASCAR
conducted test of repeated stops
from highway speeds.
'National Atsoeiatum Jot Slock Car Aixoiu
mm and Research
BEST STYLE
It's the only car of the leading low
priced three that's unmistakably
modern in every line. "In its price
class," says POPULAR SCIENCE
magazine, "a new high in daring
styling."
BEST TRADE-IN
Check the figures in any N.A.DA.
Guide Book. Chevy used car prices
last year averaged up to $128 .
higher than comparable models of
the "other two."
'National Aulomobilt Dtalert Ann.
BEST ECONOMY
No doubt about it: two Chevrolet'
6's won their class in the famous
Mobilgas Economy Run, got the
best mileage of any full-size car,
22.38 miles per gallon with Power
glide transmission.
BEST RIDE
MOTOR TREND magazine calls
Chevy ". . . the smoothest, most
quiet, softest riding car in its price
class." But you'll be able to tell this
yourself, the instant you take the
wheel.
BEST ROOM
Official dimensions reported to
A.M.A. make this clear. For
example, -Chevy front seat hip
room is up to 5.9 inches wider than
comparable cars.
AutomobiU Manvjaduttn Aun.
NO WONDER MORE PEOPLE
ARE BUYING CHEVR0LETS
IN 1959
THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
CHEVROLET
Visit the General Motors Exhibit at the Oregon Centennial Exposition in Portland, and see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
9th at Bartlett
C0UNI5Y' fflEWLET
MEDFORD
SP 2-6115
J copy of the book. -