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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1963)
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PISCES 20 Vi 64 6546-74rV 75-76-77 VS New York Able To Attract Visitors Without World Fair SECTION B PAGES 1 to 8 MEDFORDfS&TRIBUNE MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1963 YOUR CAR cMf- and the LAW , Editor'! note: The follow- ing article is provided as a ; public service by the Ore i gon State Bar. It is not in- tended to be legal advice tor a particular case since even a slight variance in ' iacts may change applica tion of the law. Persons having legal problems should present 'the facts to an attorney. YOUR NAME Not until the Fifteenth cen tury did Europeans put much stock in last names. Most had none. If need be, they used their given names, and now and then their fathers' given names (like John, John's son) or their home towns' or neigh borhoods' (like Thomas of Aquinas). But mostly they went by their given or baptismal names. Some churches today still call their members by their first names (Sister Joan and Brother Albert) like royalty (e.g. Queen Elizabeth). In certain European countries you can register a child's name if it is one of an ap proved list. High nobility goes by its last name (de Medici, Marlborough), but knights take their given names (Sir Winston). Little Property Interests Since people had little prop erty interests in their last narnes, English and American law gave them little or no protection. Trade names, of course, are another matter. But in France and Germany the law gives one a property interest in his name; you may get a court to keep somebody from adopting your name by showing it would harm you. ' But not as a rule in America or England. ' For instance, on the ground that by his writing he had earned a property right in his name, Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) once sued a man for printing a work called "Sketches by Mark Twain.1 But the court ruled that Mark Twain had no sole right to use either his own : or his pen name, except on his own books. As a rule you can change your name at will without going to court. Saves Endless Trouble But a court action to change your name puts the public officially on notice that you have a new one, and it saves you endless trouble in collect ing debts, identifying your self, getting credit, inheriting property, selling your home, getting insurance, Social Se curity benefits, etc. Some people change their names too much for their own good by using nicknames, mid dle names, and various ways of spelling the same name. It may cost real money to prove that John Jacob Smith is the same as Jack Smith, Jake Smith, J. Smith or J. ake Smythe. - - Decide on a good name to put on legal papers, checks, contracts, auto licenses. Stick with it unless you have good reason to change it. New York-flJPlT-This city is pounding away at prepara tions for its lab-i world s Fair start but in the meantime it has released some figures which help show how it is able to absorb visitors year round without a fair as a drawing card. It expects lar more travel ers than usual in the fair span, as witness the recent lively growth of new hotels and motels, aiming for some big occupancy. Some idea of what kind of crowds it may greet can be obtained from the 1962 statis tical guide for New York City. The sixth annual edi tion has just been issued by the Department of Commerce and the city of New York. II Billion Spent In 1961, the latest full year for which figures are avail able, the city welcomed a to tal of 14 million visitors business, tourist and conven tion delegates. According to the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau, a billion dollars dropped into New York's pocketbooks from these sources in the one year. More than $176 million of this total came from more than three million delegates ana guests of 789 conventions and expositions. The remain der came from other business and touring visitors. Business visits, aside from convention attendance, was not broken down separately. But the guide shows that in the five boroughs there were in 1961 headquarters of 1,930 businesses each with net worth of over a million dollars. These headquarters covered industries ranging from min- ning, refining, and manufac turing to civic, social and fra ternal organizations. By groups, wholesale trade headquarters led the list with 322 on record. Apparel and kindred finished products neaaquarters numbers 125 followed closely by insurance companies, with 122. AH of these have their place as drawing cards for the business visitor year In and year out. Most headquarters establishments are concen trated in Manhattan and the Bronx, which also, according to the guide, list five com mercial farms among the varied types of business or ganizations. A breakdown of how dol lar for dollar expenditure by convention delegates com pares with that by other visit ors shows some slight differences. The convention delegate spends about 29.80 per cent of his cash on hotel rooms, compared to 23.33 per cent by all visitors. He eats more meals in his hotel restaurant, spending about 9.30 per cent of his cash there and 1S.70 per cent in other restaurants, compared with 4.28 and 18.06, respectively, for the general visitor. And while the convention delegate, busy with panel ses sions and speeches, gets away to spend 18.40 per cent of his bankroll on retail stores, oth ers blow 26.50 per cent. Superintendent To Speak at PTA Event Kerby - Elmer Fleming, superintendent of Josephine county schools, will speak at the Kerby PTA meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight. He will be joined by a panel, including Mrs. Charles Versteeg, Ralph Millard and Don Metcalf, and school board member Bert Easter' ook. Kerby Principal Robert Ham by will moderate, with the panel answering questions from the audience on any sub ject. A PTA business meeting will precede the discussion at 7 o'clock. Other PTA's in the area have been invited to attend. The public is wel come. Baby sitting service will be available. Penney's ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Injured Fish Warm Others of Dangers Monlo Park, Calif. (WD An injured fish broadcasts a special alarm to warn others to stay away from it, accord ing to a study by Stanford Research institute. Injured fish are special prey for predators, scientists said, and warn other fish to keep away lest they also be come prey. The alarm sub stance apparently is in the skin of salt water fish and is based on the highly sensitive sense of smell of fish. WA v f t " h&r lolirel aaraaea. n CALLS ON PRESIDENT-The National March of Dimes poster boy for the 1963 25th anniversary fund-raising cam paign, stx-vcar-old Jimmy Boggess of Coy. Ark., calls on President Kennedy at the White Houhc. Standing behind Jimmy is his mother, Mrs. Boggcss. The poster boy was t - ...us. n nrwon nini known medically as (Dina bifida. ,4 u..i.r nn Hip hrain. hydrocephalus. 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All Penney Sheets ere quality controlled from selection of cotton to last stitch In hems! mjMMiiiMiM i n n minimi minimi iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim'iiiiiii m. ''jr. i Mattress Pads 266 Twin Sizes Printed' Pillow Cases 1 29 for' Protect your maltress with this 100 cotton pad that's ma chine washable. Elastic fitted skirt holds pad securely. Full size. 3.66. Penney's own Nation-Widc prana: Ail corron musnn in wide choice of all-over pat terns on pastel grounds. 42x36". Foam Pillows 2. 54 Plumply filled with shredded foam with pretty quilted floral or solid ticking. Plaid Sheet BLANKETS SPECIAL! $1 Twin size In 100 cotton. Machine washable, color fast. A real savings! - 72"x90" Blend Blankets . i 388 Save on Penney's soft, warm, durable blanket! Special qual ity rayon with nylon binding; machine wash. Imiiiiniini 1 'i"''''"'sinniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimimuiiimiii i i mm m HUNDREDS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! CHILDREN'S STYLES Warehouse end of season clean up on girls' smart quilted satins with cushion foam soles In red or royal blue. Sizes 9 to 3- and toddler's animal slippers with soft foam interlining. Sizes 6 to II WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Just three of many styles you'll find warm shearings open toe satins, quilted padded scuffs. Cor duroys, fur trim wedgies In sizes 4 to 9 in AA and B widths now is the time to buy. MEN'S SLIPPERS 50-D-. 9A and "If now lined or unlined Many just unpicked from our warehouse. Black leather Romeos, warmly lined crepe sole softie Romeos, Moccasin glove leather with cushion crepe soles In tan, black, and brown. Sizes 6'4 fo 11, In B lo E widths. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR I
