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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1113 . ' - - - i 3 if DRINK FOR WINSTON-Vice Adm. William J. Marshall, retired, gives the "V for Victory" sign over a 12-year-old keg of Kentucky burbon being sent to Sir Winston Chur chill. Marshall, of Louisville, Ky., accepted the whiskey and a Kentucky Colonel's commission for forwarding to Churchill. (UPI) OPEN MARKET We Rent Tables Churches Clubs Individuals Bring Your Items Out To Sell Baked Foods Tools Miscellaneous Open Friday, June 14th D&J SECOND HAND STORE 5022 Table Rock Rd. Phone 664-3185 Court Records MEDFOBD MUNICIPAL COl'RT Norm Lea WhiU. violation of bauc rule, 910. Cyrus Charles Dunlap, disobeyed traffic signal. tS. Rafe Coleman Anders, improper lefi turn. $10 David Stephen Crocker, viola tion of baste rule, (25. William Dean Zimmerman, dis obeyed traffic signal. 10. Terrill Lee Cowden, disobeyed stop sign. $3. John Harvey Houston, disobeyed stop sign. flO H. Robert Raymond, violation of basic rule. 925. Edwin Lee C Is i bourn, violation of basic rule. 910. DISTRICT COURT Roy Donald Mclntyr. violation of basic rule, 910. Edgar Lee Cog hill, no vehicle license. 95. Fahd Abdulah Al Fdl. violation of basic rule. 925. John Norman Larsen Jr., ob structed vision, 93. Ben Seroki, no epiritorl license. 95. Donald Lorraine Rod den, no operator's license. 93. Leon Douglas Ferry, obstructed Vision. 910. Robert Louis Haffron, truck speeding, 910 Alberl Hewllng Matlack, no operator's license, 95. Harold Charles Welch, truck speeding. 910. John McMahon. no vehicle license. 93. Mary Ruth Herron. violation of basic rule, 910. Joseph Horner Loiselle, violation of baste rule, 910. Lloyd Pasley Powell, overwidth load. 915. Jack Allen Dickson, obstructed vision. 910. Terry Leo House, exeesslve noise. 95. Richard Bearer Norris, no muffler. 910. Gordon Roosevelt Green II, no muffler. 910. Henry Owen Moeller, no fixed load license. 95. Roland Frank Kling, overload, 992. George S. Moshy, no operator's license, $3. Harney Dale Beatty, stop sign violation. 95. Herbert Albert Dungey, viola tion of basic rule, 915. Jasper Thys Kuitert, exceeding weight limitation. 972. Lena Laura Wolfe, violation of basic rule. 910. Ben Willard White, overwidth load. 915. Nancy Loring Howell, violation of basic rule, 925. Lynn Edward Coon, no vehicle license. $5. Charles Edward Coon, disobeyed stop sign, 915. James Hubbell Johnson, no operator's license. 93. Robert Carl Meyers, overload, 946. John B. Childress, truck speed ing. 910. Ala Dale Conover, failure to stop school bus, 925. Geraldine Faye St. Helens, no operator's license. 95. Fred Hansen Jr., truck speed ing. $10. William Earl Cooper Jr., dis obeyed stop sign, 110. William Edward Love, no opera tor's license, 93. Bruce Melvin Merrifield. ob structed vision. 93 Arthur Frederick Hotho. no flag on extended load. 95; over load. 913. Ray Dillon Woodard. on license displayed. 93. Wendell Raymond Huskey, fail ure to stop. $13. Paul Barton Rail, violation of basic rule, 910. William Dean Welshans, no horn. 910- Clyde Soha. violation of basic rule. 925. Loy Slay Finney, no vehicle li cense. 93- J. G- Tucker, violation of basic rule. 930. David Elmo Summers, truck speeding. 910. Allen Eugene Mitchell, over load. 993. Dale Quinton Manary, violation of basic rule. 910. Duane Stanley Lisac. disobeyed Stop sign. 915. William Lee Keener, failure to drive on right side of highway, 13 Walter Ralph Cotten. violation of basic rule. 910. MUlroy Newell Charley, dis obeyed stop sign, 915. J ua nt ta Joa nne de Bleu, ob structed vision. 910. Henry Fred Stahl, no vehicle li cense. 93. Richard Joe Cove, excessive noise, 910. William Harold Clark Jr., truck speeding, 910. Da re II Eugene Willis, violation of basic rule. 910. Ronald Keith Dixon, excessive noise. 910. Larry Ralph Lacy, Improper signalling device. 910. Donald Ray Wood rum, no muf fler, 910. CIRCUIT COURT Frank M- Bartholomew vs. Hariette A. Bartholomew, divorce decree. Cynthia S. Thuma vs. Edison Lee Thuma. divorce decree. Edna M. Radtke vs. Lowell Johnny Radtke. divorce decree. Dorothy P. Winchester vs. Le Rov E. Winchester, divorce decree. Paul L. Jacks vs. Sharon L. Jacks, annulment decree. Lester Lee Igo vs. Irma Ruth Igo, decree of separate maintenance. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Dennis LaVerne Samples, 3492 Bursell rd.. Med ford, and Linda Lou Bettencourt, route 4, box 437, Grants Pass. Thomas Gilbert Kimball Jr.. 1645 Scenic ave.. Central Point, and Donna Marie Wilson, 1070 Morrow rd.. Med ford. Thomas Jerald Gallagher. Cas tro Valley, Calif., and Dorothy Nell Rhymes, 1715 Crown ave., Med ford. Clyde Alvin Owen. 513 Board man st., Med ford, and Judith Anne Nelion, route 1, box 324, Central Point. Forrest Andrew Stuger. route 1, box 234. Talent, and Bonnie Lu cille Benion Troxel, 391 Bridge St., Ashland. Ronald Edward Scholer, BOO Liberty st., Ashland, and Allene Kay Moore, Star route, box B5, Ashland. Larry Leroy Shull. Campbell. Calif., and Linda Mae Norris Lick. Campbell. TheyH Do It Every Time t By Jimmy Hatlo DP PASSES CUOCV-. ( rr WOtlLO 6E best! r TiT ITOFF1J6WTLV JS VOU PICKED OUT VOuR OWJ J J i UT.OH.BOV- THAT VOU EREMT WTr,Dr (TtokeeP ISNT HE THE f INTERESTED ENOU6M ftoffSnv? TRACK OP ft feiSSIi ROLLS ABOUND? pfjT' W1 LJl Surgery Department Head Named Fellow j Portland - Dr. J. Englebert Dunphy, chairman of the de partment of surgery at the University of Oregon Medical school, was named an hon orary fellow in the Royal Col lege of Surgeons of England this week in London. Dr. Dunphy, one of 85 liv ing surgeons in the world who have received this honor, ad dressed members of the Royal College following his receipt of the Fellowship. POPULAR PEACH Springfield, 111. -tUPD- The leading variety of peach in Il linois is the "Elberta," with a total of 102,882 bearing trees counted in 1962. In second and third positions of popularity with commercial orchard men are the "Red Haven" and "Hale Haven" varieties, re ports the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Illinois Crop Rotating Service. Salute to Youth Week . . . June 12 thru 19 $2,500 SAVINGS BOND For The Best RESULT STORY From One of the FREE ADS For the best story, in 50 words or less, telling the results you received from your FREE AC TION AD. Mail your letter to the Classified Ad department, Medford Mail Tribune, PO Box 1352, Medford, Oregon, on or before June 30, 1963. Suggestions and Rules for Writing Your FREE ACTION ADS 1. Students from 7 through 17 years of age may run a FREE CLASSIFIED ACTION AD to find work, sell unused items or offer items for trade to earn money. Automotive parts and units are not accepted. 2 Each ad will run three consecutive times absolutely free. WRITE YOUR AD NOWI Bring or Mail it to the Classified Ad De partment of the Mail Tribune beginning Wednesday, June 5, or not later than 5 p.m., June 13. The first ads will begin ap pearing Friday evening, June 7, and the last ads will finish June 17. 3 Sorry ... no phone ordersl Write your ' ad plainly on the FREE ACTION Ad-O- Gram Coupon. Use up to 25 words. Be sure to sign your name, age, address, phone number and your parent or guard ian must sign the form to show their ap proval. 4 The Mail Tribune reserves the right to ' edit, limit or refuse FREE CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS that do not conform with the above rules or policies of this newspaper. 5 Station KYJC will cooperate with the Mail Tribune Classified Department June 7th to 17th by reading your ACTION ADS as a Public Service during the daily broad cast. (NOTE TO PARENTS OR GUARDIAN) Help "' rt"1 ' child. Lf lh. children writ. rtieir (""" t.m, wit rh. .b. t-htl, -it. bnle k.l - Uf the tnjor " airt,, and il fh. tu. of thtir .tHrtt If) " Ages 7-17 June 7-17 Summertime Is ACTION Time For YOUTH Find a Job! Make a Trade! Sell Unusual Items Have Cash for Vacation and Summer Activities Ideas for FREE ACTION ADS Yird Work Child Care Farm Work Store Work Odd Jobs Sell Toy Sell Bike Sell Books Sei' Records Sell Clothing Sell Pets Find Lost Items Trade Toys Trade Bikes Trade Books Trade Records Trade Cloth ing Trade Pets Sell or Trade Sporting Equipment Clip and Use This Coupon for Your Free Action Ad j MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE AND KYJC j FREE Action-Ad-o-gram j I NAME PHONE ADDRESS SCHOOL 5 AGE Parent's or Guardian's Signature HPRF K AAY AD- Wri, ' p' " 25) ntlXL ,J ,Y' ' Including Address or Phon. BRING OR MAIL TO: MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE No Phone Ads Accepted Ads Accepted June 5 Through 5 P.M., June 13 0 n a Classified Dept. 33 No. Fir P.O. Box 1352 Medford, Oregon Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER CopvrlM, Hall Syndicate, Ins, E 3 KENNEDY AND THE SEC CIRCA 1934 "Among Franklin Roosevelt's shrewdest moves was his appointment of Joseph P. Kennedy as first chairman of the Securities & Exchange Commission In 1934," said Edwin D. Etherington, president of the American Stock Exchange, while we lunched. "Kennedy was a real Wall Street pro and he knew all the angles. Putting that sort of man In charge of regulating Wall Street after the market collapse had made 'stocks' a dirty word was a stroke of genius." Etherington paused, smiled thoughtfully. "Now Joe's son is In the White House and the SEC has Just asked Congress for the broadest revision of the securities laws since the basic legislation went on the books In 1933-34. Wouldn't it be apt if son talked to father now and then, on father's urging, put the President's power behind the SEC to help push through the new law this year?" Wouldn't It be apt Indeed, Mr. Presldentl Next week a Senate subcommittee will start hearings on the SEC's proposals for a new law to raise standards In the securities markets and Increase the protection of this nation's investors. The key proposal would compel big, widely-hald companies with shares traded in the hug over-iha-counter market to obey the same, rules oi full disclosure that corporations with shares listed on an exchange have obeyed for almost 30 years. An unlisted company of specified sis would have to file periodic reports reveal ing its financial position and operations. When insiders -directors, olilcers, large stockholders traded in its stock, the company would have to disclose this to the public. It would have to provide full proxy information to owners of its shares. Other proposals would raise the entry standards Into the securities business for brokers, dealers and salesmen and would try to assure wider dissemination of information about companies "going public" - selling stocks for the first time. There's no question that the proposals would add to the protection of Investors. Protection of the Investor was and Is the fundamental aim of the securitlca laws and the SEC. There's no question that the proposals are reasonable. This has been a prime objective of the SEC from the start and since its special study was completed, SEC officials and leaders of the financial community have been working In closest harmony to prepare a bill which oil responsible ele ments in the securities industry would favor. There's no question that all Wall Street's leaders welcome the legislation. Etherington's comment during our talk under lines his enthusiastic attitude. The same attitude has been expressed by New York Stock Exchange officials, spokesmen for the over-the-counter markets and other stock exchanges, individual brokers, etc. The fact Is that no one can argue convincingly that the double standard" which has existed through these years between companies with listed shares and those with un listed shares is in the best Interest of the Investor. It simply Is not. The fact is that the "full disclosure" provisions would apply in the first two years only to over-the-counter companies with 750 or more stockholders and $1 million or mora in assets and, after this waiting period, only to companies with 500 or more stockholders and 11 million or more in assets. Of tens of thousands of companies with shares being traded in the over-the-counter market' today, only about 3.600 would be affected', many of these have long been voluntarily providing the informa tion the new law would require, and banks and insur ance companies already are heavily regulated. "There is not one thing In the new laws to which Wall Street or anybody else can legitimately object . . . "There is not a single provision In the law to which brokers and businessmen generally cannot subscribe and still maintain a good business ..." Who said that? That fabulously successful slock pool operator, Joseph P. Kennedy, on July 3, 1934. How about Interviewing him, Mr. President, and getting behind this bill to Improve the law your father was the first to administer 29 years ago? 1 X 4 1, 7 X II If : I. LIFE THREATENED - Circuit Judge Julian P. Wllamoskl, 33, Is shown in his Chicago office after receiving a letter j threatening him with death for having ordered the Nazi I Party to vacate its headquarters because of 80 building I violations. The letter was turned over to the FBI, who recom mended that Judge Wilamoski be given a bodyguard while agents sought to track down the writer. (UPI) PLASTIC PIPE Just received enough pipe to reach from Beaver Electric and Plumbing to Ashland and not enough room to store it. SIZE 1A" VA" Vi" REG. LIST $3.38 $5.40 - $875 $15.85 $20.30 $31.50 lOO COIL J.95 3.95 6.95 9.85 12.95 I9.95 NSF Approved for Drinking Water Vi" - 1" VA" VA" 2"- $5.60 . $9.00 $14.50 . $25 00 - $34.00 $56.00 2.95 5.95 9.95 16.95' 23.95 39.50 Wm have a carload of heat ers stacked in front of the store. They mutt be sold . . . 52-gallon glass lined heaters with heavy fiberglass insula tion, 10 year guarantee, top quality. Have plenty of hot water for your use and at a low, low pricel LIST- NOW $ Only -J78.60 S395 SHOWER STALLS I Now's the time to buy a , shower stall for your home or mountain cabin. 30" Stall With Curtain Valves Shower Head Drain $2S 32" WITH SAME $9 Aft EQUIPMENT 34 ail msm
