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RJ3-58-81-8a
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MAY 22
Jy JUNE 22
IfT 5-16-27-cJ.
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CANCfl
JUNE 22
JULY 23
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S. AUG. 23
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AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
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52-37-68
-Br CLAY R. POLLAN-
M row Dai Activity GuioV M
According to trie Start.
To develop message for Friday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign,
t There'll 31 Conclude 6t Receive
2PIons 32 Energy 62AaiU.
3 You 33 Dt.. 63 folding
4 Personal 34Qionce 64 Meetings
35Weil 65Con
36 Green 66 Be
37 Socio. 67 Mat.
3S Long 68 Someone
39 RomorK. 69 Money
40E.erv 70 Go
41 ChorK. 71 Now
3.14-25-36,0
U7-59-70 VSi
SDonr
oThnlling
7 Preterv.
8 E.emng,
9 Thing
10 Don I
11A
12 Be
UShope
14 Hove
15 Activity
16Mi
17New
18 Your
19Bnnos
20W.II
21 Delov
22 Heart'j
23 Extra
24 Uo
25 The
26 And
27 With
28 Concerning
29 Too
30 You
SCOtfJO
OCT. 24 tg:
NOV. 22
i.lS26-37el
148-56-79-8
42Succeufullv 72D.ct
43 And 73 Moneu
44 Con 74Beneiiciol
45 To 75 Sell
46 And 76 Your
47 Light 77 Ideas
48 Engagements 78 Arrives1
4V icmeone v in
SACITTASIUS
NOV.23 ,
DEC 22
7-18-32-43?
154 63-73 Vtl
500r
51 Tom
52 To
5311
54 Your
55 Be
56 Are
57 Help
58 You
59 So
60 Reolited
CO Fait
81 Begin
82 Friendly
83 Your
84 And
So Hairy
86 Strides
87 Limelight
88 Early
89 Aniwer
90 Suppoit
Good (g)Adverse NwmI
JAN. 20
ll-22-33-44fCH
15340-71
AOUAHUS
JAN. 21 J3
FEB. t JjSEJ
10-21.29-38 J
2-83-89 m..
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. (LTD
SAMSON ITE'S
"HORIZON"
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED!
FOR WOMEN: Capri blue, French white,
Shadow grey, British tan
Now 12.97
Now 15.97
Now 26.97
15" Beauty Case ,
21" Week-ender
26" Pullman
FOR MEN: Shadow grey, British tan
21" Companion NOW 15.97
26" Two-suiter .... Now 26.97
Yesl this it Samsonite'i sleek best-teller, "Horizon"
the deluxe molded luggage that regularly tellt (or to
much morel Now-gef yourt at Penney't at these aston
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ing . . . feature! rich linings, exclusive recessed locks,
tcuff-resitlant covering to take you traveling in style
gain and again! Don't mist out-select yours nowl
Plus 10 Fed. Tax
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON PENNEY'S
TIME PAYMENT PLAN
CHARGE ITI
OPEN Q
FRIDAY NIGHTS Till if P.M.
PENNEY'S HURRY! LAST 6 DAYS
OIF WHITE GOODS!
Nation-Wide'
1147
s2
i
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
DOWNTOWN MEDFORD
. . . PENNEY'S
LONG WEARING COTTON MUSUNSI
full 8l"xl08" flit or San
forked fitted bottom
sheet 1-64
WHITE
twin 72" x 108" flat
or SanforiHs fitted
bottom sheer
pillow cases
42" x 36" .
, 2 for 76e
Count on Pennev's to give you a buy of buys on these coast-to-coast
famous sheets, firm wonder-wearing weave, finished extra smooth.
Big buy any time of year, fabulous now! -
Penco
Super smooth . . , super dur
able . . . super sleepable! Full
144 count muslin to give long
years of service to more Ameri
can families than ever before,,
at greater than ever savings!
Full Fitted Bottom 1.97
81"x,08" 1.97
90"x106" ..2.49
1
79
FINEST MUSUNSI
twin 72"x108" flat
or sanforized fitted
bottom sheet
Twin fitted top 1.4
Full fitted top 2.
Cases 42"x36" . 2 for Je
Pencale
LUXURY COMBED COTTON PERCALESI
PENNEY'S
1
1
WHITE
twin 72" i t08" flat
or Sanforised fitted
bottom sheet
full 8l"xl08" flat or San
forlzed fitted bottom
sheet T.7
pillow cases
42" x 38'i" - 2 for e
Imagine luxurious percales woven of long-staple cotton combed to
extra silky smoothness at these prices! Always big value, they're
fantastic at this low. Hurry in!
. PASTELS
2.47
2.67
2 for 1.17
STRIPES
2.79
3.79
2 for 1.59
PRINTS
2.79
3.79
2 for 2.29
0)WIM1
races
iVERY
r
I
3 generations have counted on these sheets for outstanding
ivalue ond performance. Now at fabulous savings you get the
same famous inch-for-inch flawless first quality called for by
Pennes high specifications, guarded by laboratory testing!
All Penney Sheets have firm balanced weaves no weak
pots! All Penney Sheets have smooth finish, minimum
sizing! . 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