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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1963)
KING . WELCOMED President Kennedy and King Mohammed Zahir of Afghanistan stood bareheaded in the rain for 15 minutes as the President welcomed the king to a three-day visit in Washington. Shown during the welcom ing ceremonies are, from left, Queen Homaira, King Zahir, Kennedy, and Mrs. Sargent Shriver, sister of' the President who acted as hostess, Behind ber is Secretary of State Dean Rusk. . (LTD THE WEEK IN CALIFORNIA Gov. Brown Gives Highlights Of Six-Week European Trip By United Press Inlcrmitiniiiil Gov. Edmund G... Brown Ycr turned to California from, a six week business and pleasure -trip to Europe and reported 'Ihe United: Slates was becoming, more "sure footed" in Europe. Brown, who left, while -the Legislature was still "battliriR over budget matters. visited seven countires including Bri tain, Germany and France. He said the U.. S. was "walk ing a thin line between peace and war. all over the world." But, he added, "from .one end of Europe to the other, we found, that people are convinced that President Kennedy's for e i R n policies are making, a differ ence. who . fatally shot' his daughter during an exhibition before, 300 persons at'Calexicq, Calif.; was cleared of any criminal respon-. sibility. A bullet from a'. 38 cali ber, pistol, one of two used in Ihe act. mortally wound c d Marilyn Ploof, 15, whose part in the act consisted of standing motionless while her father, Milo, 39, bursted two balloons attached to her head with simul taneous pistol shots from 20 feet away. The' pair had performed the stunt countless times: Mo ments before the fatal shooting, her father had split a piece of chalk held between her teeth. i lqarelte box: A superior Former Ad Executive Gets Put On Spot PORTLAND (UPI) - A mem ber of a City Club audience Fri day asked a former national ad vertising agency executive how the industry can justify promot ing the sale of cigarettes, which may cause lung cancer. The luncheon speaker Don Belding, former partner in the Foote, Cone & Belding agency said that, in the first place, he didn't agree that relationship be tween smoking and cancer has been proved. In the second place, he added, no one is forced to buy cigar ettes. . "Freedom of choice," he said. But, Belding commented, if cigarettes would cause a per son's death, he would still have a choice of whether to commit suicide. The man in the audience rose again, to ask. "Are you aware that it is against the law to attempt suicide?" Driver Dies As Car Misses Turn BANDON (UPI) Rich ard Vance Johnston, of Bandon, was killed instantly about 2:30 a.m. Saturday when the car he was driving failed to make a sharp curve on State Highway 42 two miles from Bandon and went over the embankment. State police said the car wont i over Ihe embankment and slam med into a tree stump. There were no passengers m the car. Court Records CENTRAL POINT Ml'N'iriPAI. Larry Mike Michael, no opera tor's license. $25. Keith Edward Kingslien, ilidinff tires around corner. $10. Neal David Tcets. violation of basic rule, and -excessive noise. $5. Curtis Woodrow Woods, violation of babic rule. $10. Jessie May, violation of basic rule. $10. Patricia Ann Ray, violation of basic rule, $5. Jimniie StoesdiU, violation of basic rule. $15. Philip Lee Bates. Improper re verse. $7.50. work assignment. Anthony John Payne, speeding. $10, Ruble Vinton Keys, failure to Meld right of way to pedestrian, Thomas D. Madsen, Improper parkins. $10. MIC n FORD MUNICIPAL I'OI'RT Wayne Ken Howard, violation of haxic rule. $10. Gnylord Harry Griffin, expired vehicle license. $5. Penelope Ann Long, disolievert traffic signal, $10 suspended. tDri ver Improvement School I. George Raymond Johnson, dis obeyed stop sign. $10. Henry Math Kcplinger, dis obeyed traffic signal. $10. Johnny William Johnson, viola tion ot basic rule, $10. George Arthur Way, expired ve hicle license, $5. Ray Skov Leigh ton, disobeyed traffic agnal. $15. Irfiuis Fayette Dillree, failure to stop, $15. Lcland Henry Domeyer, viola tion of basic rule. $J.5 Thomas Alfred Eminent, no ve hicle license, .Y EJwoori Archie Grear. obstruct ed vision, $10. circuit rorlir Beverly L. Saltmarsh vs, Melvin L- Salt marsh, divorce comprint. Lee Stewart Wyatt vs Shirley Ann Wyatt. divorce complaint. Carolyn Louise Grariv vs. Pat rick Earl G s-iy, separate mainte nance com oid ol. Eugene VV. Spencer vs Helen W. Spencer, divorce complaint. Edith M. Wells vs. Clarence Lambert Wells, divroce complaint. Eris Irene Lanrics vs. George D. La rides, divorce com plaint. Herman Jackson Bryant vs. Ro berta Kaye Bryant, divorce com plaint. Vera Nancy Sicgner vs, Norman Stegner, divorce decree, Bicycle-Car Accident Investigated by Police A bicycle operated by Wil liam Blackstone, 164 Black Oak dr., and a car driven by Louie James Ring, 14B7 Ridgeway ave. collided at Main st. and Berke ley Way, Friday, city police said. No injuries were reported. A pickup truck operated by Chester Edwin Wolf, route 2, box 107C, Central Point, and a car driven by Nona Ruth Camp bell, 3252 Bursell rd., Central Point, collided at Table Rock rd. and Berrydale ave., Friday afternoon. Brown declined immedi a f e court order in Los Angeles set comment on- California politics i a dispute over a cigarette in the aftermath of one of the j box ' autographed by the late most healed Democrat - Henuh- Marilyn Monroe. The court or lican legislative battles in dered the $84 box, also signed by j in.' i unf-Lim' nuauanu auinor i'Arlhur Miller, turned over to writer Steffi Grant by her form years. But in reference to GOP criti cism of Brown's departure- bo fore adjournment of the' 1063 Special Legislative session, Brown said; "We got the tax bills through . . I thought the legislature was in pretty good hands or I wouldn't have left." Brown said the- hiRhligljt of his. trip, which he said indicated Eurnnft had "Great nrosnrriiv". was a visit, to the Berlin Wall which he called ' "a tragic thing.' Elsewhere, there were -these developments: Unruh: Republican Assemhly men said they would give Speaker Jesse Unruh's "peace offer" high level consideration soon. GOP Caucus Chairman Don Mulford, Oakland, said they would study the offer at the Re publican State Central, commit tee meeting in San Francisco. Unruh who expressed concern with party feuding, offered to let Republicans help choose ; the Speaker and .to hold high committee positions a right the Democrats took away from them. The move,, blamed on Unruh, prompted a "Citizens' Committee for Honest' Govern ment" in Los Angeles to under take a campaign to strip Unruh of his powers. Fair Housing: The leader in the campaign to block the Kum ford Fair Housing law. due to take effect Sept. 20, said in San Francisco that "we're in bad shape." Robert D. Weinmnnn said 200,000 signatures, were still needed to place the matter on the 1964 election ballot. The deadline is Tuesday, Sept. 10; Holiday Deaths: A record number Of traffic deaths were recorded over the Labor Day week end, the last major holi day of the summer. At least 61 persons died in traffic acci . dents, breaking the record death figure of 5fi during the Labor Day week end in 1046. Northern California, normally second lo southern California in the num ber of traffic dealhs, recorded 37 deaths. Southern California, had 22 deaths. In addition.' 12 persons drowned, two died in a plane crash and six were killed in other accidents. In all. at least 81 persons met violent death over the week end. Shaw: Actinc Los Angeles Postmaster Leslie Shaw, the first Negro to hold the office in . a major U. S. city, said he had learned his application for membership in a local golf club was turned down but a ' spokesman for tlje club denied race was a factor. Shaw said he learned from two club mem bers his three - month old ap plication was rejected. Club President John Nicholson said the application was not con sidered because a 1 1 150 memberships were taken. He said Shaw's name, however, was '"at the top of the list" should openings occur. Shaw said "I have to fed it is a possibility" that his race was a factor. Shot: A trick shot artist or husband, Leonard J. Grant, who took the box when the two divorced in 1960. The box was given to the Grants at the time of their wedding, earlier in, KJfiO, and was inscribed, "For this wonderful day, affectionately, Marilyn and Arthur.'.' .. ; , H ' QUEEN OF REGATTA Verita Korth, daughter of Navv Secre tary and Mrs. Fred Korth, receives a Navy hat from Navy Lt. Jack Darrell .after she was selected queen of the 1963 President's Cup Regatta in Washington. (UPI) DISTRICT COURT Gilbert Lcroy Sidewell, expired truck license. $115. Gordon Otto Maurer, expired vehicle license, S5. Warren Dale Miller, truck tpeed ins. $10. Vivienne Mae Mingui, no opera tor's license. $5. Grace Rowden, stop sign viola tion. SIS. Jack Earl McQuigg, improper turn, SIS. Edward Joseph Walker, failure to stop. S7.50. Richard Louis McLoughlln, no vehicle license. $.V Lawrence Joseph Gober Jr., no vehicle license, $5. Bobby Owen Newberry, over lencth load. S15. Robert Scott Blanton. violation of basic rule, $33. Charles Bryant Barnes, ntnn k en violation. $15. oorclon Larue Locan. no wheel covers. $10. uuy ucsue warren, no mop light, $10. Llavton Don el as Batten, nn vt. hide license. $S. .loseoh Lonford Bonnrr. ininrn. per lane chanse, $15. B.vron juei lnomnson. excessive noise. $10. Helmut Karl Trost. faihirp in slop, 515 Leurelta Viola Harden, failure to stop, $15. Donald James Collette, dis obeyed stop sign. $15. itoDcrt wayne Roberts, violation of basic rule, S25. Mila La don Gust, viol at nn nf basic rule. $25. Joel lalamantes Perez, exnired operator's license, $5. Michael Bruce Hayes , truck speeding. $10. Dale Warren Sauer, improper clearance light. $10. Hucn fcoruiu. disobeyed ston sign. SIS. Aioeri e. uaeoDineer. fa ure to drive on the right side of the highway. $15. h'aui Edward Chenev. failure to Slop, Si (.3U. Kenton Darrell Roccrs. violation of basic rule, $.i0. Milton Henrv Ke lev. failure to stop. $5. Michael R. Kutwcll, truck speed ing, $15; no vehicle license. $5. James Johnson, violation of ha- sic rule. $."iO. William Wavne Hal . v nlation of basic rule. $1(1. Arlissa Ann Arant. faHur in stop, $7.50. . . , . ! ira joscpn iinnner, exceeding inc nng limn, ou. . Jerry Boh Gentry, failure to transfer title, J65. Raymond Russell Ross, no opera tor's license. $3. Rudolph Willard Berwick, fail ure to stop. $12. Jones Harvey Corwln, truck speeding. $10. Robert John Bohl, failure to stop. $7.50, Ward Stewart Conger, no oper ator's license, $5. airitttohi& !TjWfW(!(WTri The famous LIGHTOLIER STUDENT LAMP Engineered for no-glare Study Light f A ! 1 1 , rwwm - vT ? W mm SSK., .. . . ft ""Ti IT SPECIALLY PRICED AT ONLY $10" bECTlON U PAGES 1 to I MedfordJTribune MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER B, 1963 NOT AT ALLI When your child 'is old enough for school, it's time to start piano I Mill ,i x Playing the piano helps your cMId develop concen' tration, coordination, perseverance, poise and eaaaoC manner. 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