Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1963, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1963, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON They'll Do It Every Time -" By Jimmy Hatlo AHO WE MUST 60 TO HUBBARD BROS. 79th ANNIVERSARY THE AMERICAN BAR ITS JUST LIKE HOME- MAYBE WELL SEE SOMEEODV WE KMOW- Prices HAVE BEEN Slashed ain! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1963 . yrfEflfcy MV HAIRDRESSER I WANT TO BUY h 1 TOLD ME ABOUT THIS li SOME OF THOSE v" J LITTLE SHOP THAT HAS J TOY EIFFEL TOWERS ( X THE CUTEST EARRIN&S.' FOR EMMA'S MDS ) I XX LETS GO THERE S) WEOU&HT TO BE J HRST rcT ABLE TO GET EM I Tl I I ' HI AUU CTODC... , S si&htseein-& IPOi jfjiCx;.; TOIP-WETiE 6O1N0, JO ) TO MfJJl WSL'WMI THEVflLni THE LOUVRE.MAXIM'S I Jjil YSmS? f ' STAYED HOME p CNT BE BOTHERED WITH MERE LANDMARKS AMD FAMOUS MONUMENTS-LET'S SHOP FOR BARGAINS-- 7rt-.' Jn A tjo cic njr HA7LO Bit TO if JOHN R. MARVIN, U ICCI CIV" flVt., J DEMVEB 18X010. JWr Tight Training' Topic of Session For Conference "Fight Training" is ihe topic for the opening session of the statewide leadership conference to be sponsored by the Democratic Party of Ore gon in the Salem Armory April 20. Purpose of the leadership conference if to help county leaders divert the energies of fighting factions into con structive activity for the par ty, according to the release from the state office. "The idea that every county can maintain a friendly, har monious organization all the time, is unrealistic,'' Morris Ti k tin, professional group worker of Portland, who will direct the opening session, said. He (aid he expects it to be a "very provocative ses sion." National Part of Group "Personal conflicts and op posing points of view are a natural part of every group. Even the victors lose the bat tle," Tlkda continued, "if all the members of the opposing group 'stay mad' and refuse lo work with the organization again." Tlktln la a member ot the faculty at Portland State col lege, a group therapist, a mem ber of the Oregon Institute for Group Psychotherapy end director of the Jewish Com munity Center in Portland R. C. A. Moore of Beaver- ton, State Democratic Organ ization chairman, who is as sisting Tiktin, took his mas ter's degree in psychology at the University of Oregon in 1957, and has worked for Rand corporation and the Sys tem Development corpora tions as a Human Factors sci entist in design and develop ment of man-machine manage ment and coniToI systems. He is presently a managerial de velopment specialist and con sultant with Tektronix in Beavcrton. Sen. Wayne Morse will be speaker at the public dinner which will follow the close of the session. Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hill Syndicate, Inc. Cancer Dinner at Rogue River Success The benefit dinner held lor the American Cancer Society at the Rogue River cafeteria netted $350.59 as the commu nity's contribution to the an nual April Crusade. Mrs. Phil Englc. crusade chairman, re ported. Mrs. William Gooley, din ner chairman, said that suc cess of the annual event was due to the cooperation of lo cal clubs and organizations and the enthusiasm of the school children who sold the tickets in advance. Every family attending was given one of the Society's pamphlets listing the seven dancer signals and stressing the Importance of a regular physical check-up by the hostesses. Those assisting were Mrs. Dorothy Green, Mrs. Bculah Irwin, Mrs. Donald Ford, Mrs. Cedric Rambo, Mrs. R. Nl quette and members of the Catholic Mothers club. DON'T IE AS III S II 1 lllISIIBIIlf a mm KiL-' l'Ui..We...,,. a 7 RPBtUI IM 'OUrtiBk tWw 11 I JgHB 1 Mi Mjildint ntnnert v nill Hoiiiniiw ruiftjf LH 'j Hot . i eioi i- , Mt I C MM flehikir,errJ' Jy(L W A. ll ettr b4j 'tie serve 'i fia-hfe It ... . I '. . -ten- . KtwWiMi ir anoarttiiM d, d ms. f 'tortM ebout the ,, W Wato-O. for .,. , . f .. ..n ffooi tfk. trtl tneJ tar r.iu-r . t, i . : 'or rWejM 4 4nSMI ev w n. W.t.-On ImuliKm, ptm . . . fJ.OO Oe. T.bleju.ft. , JOO tt uvmt W.U.O-. tt N. . l.tt WATE-ON New President Named at Ford Detroit -'ITD- Arjoy R. Mil ler, a member of the "whiz kid" management team once headed by Secretary of LV fense Robert S. McNimara, today was named president o( Ford Motor Co. He succeeds John Dykstra who is retiring. Miller came to Ford in 1946 along with nine other young Air Force veterans. Mt.-N.i-mara, the No. I iigurc in the group, was named Ford presi dent in 1980 and served only one month before resigning tit become secretary of defense in the new Kennedy adminis tration. Dykstra. who will be b'5 April 18, will formally step down at the end of the month. Miller, 48, has been vice president staff group (or Ford since Feb. 1, 1962. The job waa created tor him and was generally regarded as a step ping stone to tho presidency of the company. BILL RECOMMENDED Salem - il'Pli - The House Public Health and Welfare committee has given a "do" pass" recommencjation to a phychologltl certification bill. CHIP DIPPERS CRACKER SNACKERS AGREE t X.) K -3 Hurry AND GET Your Share! Of These Wonderful Bargains NOW!! Sales Final! May we rake this opportunity to thank each and every one of you our customers and new friends for the Grand Reception you have given our sale. In appreciation and in good will we have gone all out to give you ADDED REDUCTIONS AND GREATER BARGAINS! SEC'S GIFT TO WALL STREET One of the best gifts Wall Street has received in years Is the Securities and Exchange Commission's "critical" re port on the results of its 17-month probe of the stock markets of this country. Whatever additional regulations, improve ments and laws that follow are sure to be constructive for the investor, for reputable securities firms and salesmen, for the economy as a whole. This is not Just my Judgment. It is the appraisal of dozens of top financial leaders I checked In off-and-on-the-record talks Thursday when excerpts of the 1,800-page re port became available In New York City. Most significant is the fact that while the SEC found "grave abuses," "important problems" and (he need for "additional con(rols and Improvements," it also (ound no "pervasive fradulcnt activity" and no need for "dramatic reconstruction" of the securities markets or of regulations. Every informed Wall Streeter knows there are grave abuses, important problems and admits the desirability oi additional controls and improvements. Just as tha medical profession has its quacks and the legal profession has its crooks to tha securities industry has Its dirty fringe too. And )ust as reputable professionals in medicine and the law would welcome the elimination of the quecks and crooks, to reputable Wall Streeters would wlcome the elimination ot their fringe. This Is lust the beginning. Here are other bclween-lhc-line constructive aspects of this long-awaited reporl. (1) The widespread and continuing publicity which will be given to the SEC's proposals and Congress" hearings on them will make the Investing public Increasingly curious about the securities they buy and the tlrms with which they deal. Any move which stimulates Investor education is con structive. Any step which makes stock buyers more aware I of the Importance ot dealing only with responsible (Inunclal firms Is beneficial. This greater curiosity Is bound to ex pand informed public participation and confidence in se curities. (2) The report will stiffen self-policing by the securities Industry's own self-regulatory bodies, will raise standards for salesmen, for securities firms and for their executives. The SEC'l report stresses the need for raising standards, and actually Wall Street began a drive for this on all fronts even before the SEC's pobe got under way in 1981 Every one will benefit from the lifting of standards except the fringe and the outright crooks. (3) It will speed the end of the unjustflable "double standard" which exists between slocks of companies listed on an exchange and those ot companies which are traded In the over-the-counter market. The SEC recommends that publicly held companies with 300 or more stockholders that have unlisted stocks be required to make regular fi nancial reports, to reveal data or "insider" deals, to give full proxy Information lo their stockholders just as com panies with listed stocks must do. Wall Street's own leaders' long have urged this, lhc "dill disclosure rule wouldn't apply to small companies. It can't hurl reputable, big com panies'', It can only help the Investor. (4) It will hike the standards o( (inancial public relations (Inns and some financial writers and the abiuses in these fields have been an untold scandal (or years. There Is no de fense at all (or a (inancial press agent or (inancial writer who touts a companys stocks, pulls in the gullible public, then balls out at a profit with other insiders. The SEC's warning to the public relations (ield and the (inancial writers is clear: police yourscK or the policing will be done (or you. To me, this part of Ihe SEC's report Is sickening and ac tually, I know the SEC is being gentle in ils accusations. (5) II will help wipe out "reckless dissemination of written investment advice." "Irresponsible recommendations of securities." No one gains from this sort of thing except the borderline promoter. The self-regulatory bodies cm handle this. There need not be a law. By Hi spirited pries fiat alter lhc report's main pro poitli btcamt public, the stock markot gave its judg mtnt: "good." By thtir comments to mo. WtUl Street's leaders gav their appraisal: "a skillful, thoughtful, care ful job." Of course, their will be plenty of lOUgh problems .1 debates. But whatever COAIO! OUt will be on the plus Bide which I might ndd is what the SIX has had In mind all aim PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED AND SLASHED AND SLASHED! ! FOR FAST AND POSITIVE SELLING! Reg. 12.55 Spool HEAVY DUTY AMERICAN 2 PT. 8" Spool! BARGAIN TABLE TOOLS Values to $2.69 7 Your Choice Hammert, Plien, Files, Wrenches, Drills, Planes, Hack saws, and 100't Morel Reg. 7.B5 Gal. SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT While and Body Colors B99 Reg. 37.00 5 GALLONS Sherwin-Williams Shingle & Rough Surface SHAKE Gal. PAINT Can Reg. 4.95 Chrome & Copper SINGING TEA KETTLE 2': Qt. 2.99 a Reg. 15.95 Presto HAIR DRYER With Smart ea f88 Carrying Case f Reg. 1 1.95 Rival Electric CAN OPENER 8.88 Reg. 6.98 Chrome 3-Way HOLDER 4.29 FREE DRAWING! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Demonstrator Model 199.60 Value! ELECTRIC REMOTE CONTROL LAWN MOWER Complete with Cable and Switch Box To Be Given Away to the Lucky Ticket Pulled Out of the Barrel on SATURDAY, 5 P.M. APRIL 20th GET TICKETS AT CASHIER'S DESK Fishermen's BARGAIN TABLE LURES, REELS, LINE, NETS, FLIES, HOOKS, BAIT, CREELS, ETC. Up To 3.7 0 OFF ENTIRE TABLE AS MARKED IN RED MIXING BOWLS n;;.Mto"a. 77c DUTCH 0VENT,, $7.69 LIFE VESTS Jftii? u sc G A"ovcd $2.99 r -jjeTttwrirFtajwaswie. Reg. 12.95 POWER THOR DRILL 2-100 R.P.M 5088 tjeej I Not With To Be Confused Chesper Bunds Reg. 41.95 Manning Bowman li" Reverse POWER DRILL 29.88 Reg. 179.95 26" KRESKY WOOD HEATER 149.95 Reg. 10.95 SUNBEAM Automatic Sprinkler Sg89 Sprinkles 5 to 50 Ft. Automatically! IDEAL! U.S. Made-1st Quality Nylon Reinforced Vinyl Plastic GARDEN HOSE FULLY GUARANTEED 50-Foot n 25-Foot Sizes Reg. Sale I Siiet Reg. H 5.95 4.19 I U 3.95 H 8.95 6.29 I H 4.95 V 12.45 8.88 I U 7.95 SKIN DIVERSI 3.98 VALUE! Reg. 13.45 Underwater ENAMEL HYDRO-LITE TOILET All Purpose Lantern SEATS It Floats! Wfc I W In White and Colors $209 JUST PLAIN WOW! Hurry limited Quantity Reg. 98c 2-Cell HOUSEWARE DEPT. fUSHUBHT j 49 DINNERWARE sjjsjMBBjtjjjjjssesesaaeitaBBBB Ensemble Service for 8 ROSE PATTERN Reg. 1.19 6V. ) tml9 Lantern Batteries 11.99 3"f Free Cook Book Given ysmT With Each Set PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE 2.98 Value Qfip Weather Resistant loO-Ft.! Aluminum houseware dept. c " SURPRISE Screen Doors BARGAIN Reg. 12.95 TARI F 3-0x6-8, 2-8x6-8 MQo I ADUt Without Grill Di,h"' Pottery, Glassware Cut Glassware, Etc. Reg. 14.95 ENTIRE TABLE 3.0x6-8, 2-8x6-8 ft95 REDUCED AS MARKED With Grill IV smbm Begins Wednesday SLEEPING BAGS Reg. 19.95 - 36x81 Hirch-Weis CI A QC Dacron-Millium It.tjtf Reg. 4.95 Stainless BOWL SET 288 NEW! ! REG. 21.95 "PRESTO" ELECTRIC Steam Iron 4 Push Buttons! Adjustable Dial 40 Ste.m Ports 74 88 Wt. 3-lbs. Reg. 2.95 CHROME STOOLS ej fJ9 Housewares I Dept. Reg. 7.95 METAL IRONING BOARDS Sizes 2.69 3.49 5.19 Reg. 16.95 Westbend HAND MIXER 9.98 Reg. 5.00 Table Tennis Set Rubber Covered laminated 4 59 Paddles ej) Reg. 1.45 Pr. McKinney Hinges 30 3.98 Valuel Interior-Exterior WHITE PAINT 549 I et39 J X Gal. REGULAR 166.50 FRANKLIN FIREPLACE $14095 Screen 14.95 A iXP Brass Knobs 6.00 pr. ICE CHEST rJp. S2.99 HOUSE BROOMS.,, , 98c PATIO BROOMS tz!' SI. 59 ROLLED ROOFING Reg. Sale 45 lb 3.00 2.69 55 lb 3.55 3.09 65 lb. 3.95 3.39 90 lb. Green 4.75 4.29 Your Best Buy in Oregon Hubbard Bros. Is Now in tha W.ll P.ptr Business! Entire Wall Paper SELECTION 50 O F FOR THIS SALE ONLY! Free Enough pjite to do the job with your purchase? SNOW'S FAMOUS OAM D'f Mil en can of SNOW S MINCED ClAMS 'th p'a! of thi trM chtt w,ih pHlr. odd fhopptd on.ov Mit'n iih tfo iti.tt. Add .i ocih el Wofttstmhir. Dip .nl FREE PARKING PARK & SHOP LOTS HUBBARD BROS. Main at Riverside Medford Phone 773-7777 SALE HOURS 8:30 TO 5:30 I